quarterlysummer1970

A Report On Seven Installation Ceremonies

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY JULY 1970

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY Volume 88 Number 3 July· 1970 ®

OFFICERS PRESIDENT-CHARLES F. JENNINGS, Mariet·

ta '31, 50 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450

VICE·PRESIDENTS-FRANK B. JONES, Indiana '46, Indiana Uni·

versity Alumni Association, Biddle Can· tinuation Center, Bloomington, Indiana 47401

J . PAUL McNAMARA, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215

JOHN R. WHITE, Toronto' 31, 30 Rocke· feller Plaza, Room 2970, New York, New York 10020

SECRETARY-HARRY W. LAUBSC HER, Vir· ginia '50, in care of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 1100 Waterway Boulevard, In· dianapolis, Indiana 46202

TREASURER-RAYMOND O . CLUTTER, De· Pauw '39, Eli Lilly & Company, 307 East McCarty Street, Indianapolis, In· diana 46225

ASSISTANT TREASURER- JoE B. LONG· DEN, DePauw '39, P.O. Box 40322, In· dianapolis, Indiana 46240

DIRECTORS TERRY L. BULLOCK, Kansas State '61, 908

First National Bank Building, Topeka, Kan· sas 66603 (1971)

WILLIAM G. DILLION, COY1lell ' 43, S impson, Thacher and Bartlett, 1 Battery Park Plaza, New York, New York 10004 (1970)

GERALD A. HALE, Western Michigan '52, 7 Winchester Road, Summit, New Jersey 07901 (1970)

CHARLES F. JENNINGS, Marietta '31 , 50 W althery Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 (1971)

MARSHALL M. JOHNSON, Rutgers ' 51, 25 Bal· sam Parkway, Sparta, New Jersey 07871 (19"'1 )

JAMES C. McLEOD, Middlebl<ry '26 (Vice· Chairman). 1501 Maple Avenue, Apt. 309, Evanston, Illinois 60201 (1971)

O. EDWARD POLLOCK, Virg,inia '51, VicePresident and Director of Student Serv ices, Wright State Univers ity, Col. Glenn Highway, Dayton , Ohio 45431 (1 970)

RICHARD S. RIMANOCZY, Miami 125, American Economic Foundation, 51 East 42 Street, New York, New York 10017 (19 71)

CARLTON H. ROSE, California ' 24, 60 Keats Road, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 (1971)

NELSON SCHAENEN, Corneli '23, Smith, Bar· ney & Company, 20 Hroad Street, New York, New York 10005 (1970)

F REDERICK T. VAN DYK, Washington '55, 1224 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 (1971)

W. D. WATKINS, North Carolina '27 (Chairman), in care of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 1100 Waterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 (1970)

PAST PRESIDENTS BRUCE S . GRAMLEY, P..,nsylvania State '08 WARREN C. DuBOIS, Hamilton '12 J. ARTHUR CLARK, K.C., Esq., Toronto '06 HORACE G. NICHOL, Carnegie '21 MARSH M . CORBITT, Washington' 17 WILLIAM F. JONES, Nebraska ' 27 CLARK '.V. DAVIS, Swarthmore '17 ARAD RIGGS, DEPAUW '26 CHARLE S D. PRUTZMAN, Pc1tllsylvania State '18 HENRY A. FEDERA, Louisville' 37 HARRY W. MCCOBB, Michigan ' 2'< ORVILLE H. READ, Miss011ri '33

STAFF Executive S eerelary

\Y. A. BUTLER, JR. Assistant to the E.'fecutive S eeretary

JOliN B. KNEZOVICH Fratern,ity Development Director

'VILLIA'I H. BRIED A /1ln1l1i Relations Directo.r

ROBERT S. MARZEC Field S ecretaries

L AR RY MANGIN J OH N L. ETTNER

Published by

THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834

Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the Laws of the State of New York General Office-llOO Waterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

Telephone 317-632-5561

ARTHUR E. AVER, Western Michigan '65, Editor 8545 Huckleberry Lane, RR 2, Lansing, Michigan 48917

TABLE OF CONTENTS Report of the President

By Charles F. Jennings

Cover Story-Installation Ceremonies

Leadership Conference and Convention Stor),

An Alumnus Comments-Roll Up Your Sleeves B)' Bruce H. Fellows

The UN PLEDGE B)' Robert S. Marzec

Comment on Fraternit)'-Taking Stock B)' Bill Butler

YOUR OPINION PLEASE

Results of Fraternity Scholarship Study Are Released By Dr. Paul P . Van Riper

An Undergraduate Comments-vVe Must Cha nge By Richard C. Dabrowski

fraternity news fronts

DUN ewsmakers

Chapter Activiti es Review

Colonies and Petitioning Groups

Vital Statistics

Directory

97

98

105

106

108

110

112

114

116

121

122

129

ISO

153

155

THE COV ER-This scene is typical of the solemn installation ceremonies that added seven new chapters to Delta Upsilon Fraternity this past spring. Depicting the scene was artist, Craig Dennis who is a sophomore at the University of Michigan.

THE QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July, and October at 1201 -05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75~. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 1100 W aterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 ; correspondence of an editorial nature to the editor, Arthur E. Auer, 8545 Huckleberry Lane, RR 2, Lansing, Mich. 48917.

Second-class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. @ T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT As I listened to President Nixon make his interim report on Cambodia, I

could not help but wonder how many brothers were tuning him in and how many were turning him off.

vVhen reading the QUARTERLY, I wonder how many brothers who glance at the Report of the President are just mildly curious or how many genuinely interested.

Is a communications gap replacing the well publicized generation gap? Are we becoming a polarized nation because we will listen to and read only what we think we believe? Have we tested our style of life and found it satisfying or have we tasted life's style and become nauseous?

I could go on at random asking questions which perhaps are not easily answered or for which there are no right or wrong answers.

At this time of the year I'd like to have you examine with me why one joins any Fraternity-an International Fraternity-Delta Upsilon. Just for openers, let's admit we didn't have any reason that would bear close scrutiny even though it satisfied us at the time. I'm sure, if we are honest, many of us pledged quite willingly, but without reading the fine print, let alone, understanding it.

CHARLES F. JENNINGS

I'll never forget the comment of an enthusiastic brother l11ade a few years ago. He was reciting the accomplishments of his "gung ho" chapter and proudly proclaimed it was not made up of ordinary men, for when they bled they bled blue and gold. I'll buy the enthusiasm and the glamor, but are we blinded by the "glitter" and "pie in the sky" of our colors-Gold and Blue? Surely we shouldn't condemn ourselves for desiring some of this in any brotherhood of our choice, but can we really be satisfied for any extended period unless there is some substance as well?

Q. Just what impresses one about any social fraternity?

A. The opportunity to participate in group activity and enjoy social acceptance.

Q. Why an International Fraternity? A. Because of the further opportunity of extend

ing the perimeters of brotherhood beyond the campus, home and country.

Q. But why Delta Upsilon? A. The answers I would like to get do not start

out "I like Delta Upsilon because"

The answers ought to be found in the changing ambitions, objectives and accomplishments of the peer group with which one needs to identify. There is no prototype of a Delta Upsilon chapter that one can join. One becomes a DU and immediately changes the chapter in some respect, either significantly or unnoticeably. To each prospect a chapter is a cross between the reputation of the particular

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • .July 1970

group which left the campus for a summer vacation, having been led by a group of officers, now ex-officio and the somewhat different group that rallies in the fall to re-establish the old image or build a new and hopefully better one. Before the next summer recess the best laid plans of the returning group will be altered by the addition of some of the prospects who were considering a fraternity, then an international fraternity and finally Delta Upsilon.

The best answer to "why Delta Upsilon" lies in the new member's belief in the motto of Delta Upsi. lon-"Justice Our Foundation" and his never ending quest to make justice the foundation of his life.

Once you accept Justice as a way of life, the prin· ciples of Delta Upsilon are the perfect vehicles to carry you and your peer group to a place of prominence on the campus. These principles are:

The Advancement of Justice The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Promotion of Friendship

Perhaps there is no better compliment to Delta Upsilon than when not only individuals, but also groups wish to become identified with not just any fraternity but with Delta Upsilon because they be· lieve in its motto and principles and they discover that the Delta Upsilon chapters do too.

There is no better hope for the future of the fraternity system and of Delta Upsilon than the initiation of men who are inspired to work together to further principles, such as ours, which will always be relevant in a constantly changing world.

Fraternally yom's,

97

98

Seven New D U Flags Flown For the First Time EditOT'S Note: This spTing, dUTing ApTil and May, Delta Upsilon Intemational Fmtemity installed seven new chajJten fTOm Maine to Califomia. It is not possible to Tecount all of the details fTOm each event in this m·ticle, but the highlights aTe TepoTted on this and the pages which follow.

T HE growth of the college fraternity and its continuing value to new colleges and universi

ties as well as to established ones was amply demonstrated this spring with the installation of seven new DU chapters. This is the largest number of chapters installed in anyone year period in the expansion history of Delta Upsilon. What's more, chances are good for two or three additional installations before the conclusion of the present calendar year in December.

First to be installed were chapters at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Missouri, and the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, on the weekend of April 10-11.

The Central Missouri petitioning group was first formed as a local fraternity, Omicron Chi, and was later approved as an official Delta Upsilon petItioning group. Heading the installation team was Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, a director of the International Fraternity, and Jay C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40, Province Ten governor. William H . Bried, fraternity development director, coordinated the arrangements for the installation.

Brother Bullock read the Rite of Installation and later delivered the major speech at the installation banquet held at the Holiday Inn. Brother Lynn Harmon, lVIissOUTi '66, delivered the charge and served as the toastmaster for the banquet. Brother Larry G. Sites, a 1970 Central Missouri graduate, delivered the invocation, and the alumnus response was given by Louis R. Hughes, Jr., MissouTi '31. Brother Grimes presented the charter to Joe Foertsch, the chapter president, and Brother Bried installed the officers.

Visiting undergraduate brothers from Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Arlington attended the installation. Randy Hamilton, ATlington '70, presented the Canadian flag to the chapter while Steven Chambers, Oklahoma State '71, made the presentation of the American flag.

Delta Upsilon was honored to have as its guest Dr. Warren C. Lovinger, president of Central Mis-

The Delta Upsilon flag was hoisted for the first time on seven campuses this sp"ing as it was in this photograph taken at the University of Delaware.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July 1970

The Administration Building on the campu~ of Central Missouri State College is the setting for the installation group photograph. The chapte1' was one of two installed on the weekend of Ap1·illl.

souri State, who welcomed the Fraternity on behalf I)f the College. Other officials of the CoJdege were al~~. ;~ attendance.

The traditional flag-raising and reception con· cluded the installation of the Central Missouri Chapter on a weekend which had provided perfect weather for the ceremonies.

Concurrently another Delta Upsilon chapter was being added to the rolls with the installation of AI· pha Delta Upsilon at the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware.

Heading the installation team was W. D. Watkins, NOTth Carolina '27, chairman of the board of di· rectors of the International Fraternity. Brother Wat· kins and Executive Secretary W . A. Butler conducted Rite One and the general orientation for under· graduate and alumni initiates on Friday evening at the University Student Center. The following day at the New Century Club in Newark, Alpha Delta Up-

Bright sunshine, the wind, and many smiles are visible in this gTOUP 1Jhotogmph of the initiate candidates and the installation team f01' the University of Delawm'e installa-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July 1970

Two special appreciation awards were presented at the Delaware Chapter installation. Awm'ds went to Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20, at tar right, and P1'esident's Deputy William Jamieson, J1"., Pennsylvania State '24, second fTom the right. Lett to 1'ight are Karl Johnston, chapter president; and Dr. Hugh Gray, Nebmslla '34, the emcee, who is partially hidden.

tion. In the front row (left to right): Bmthers Watkins, Pontius, Gary, ChapteT President Johnston, De1Juty Jamieson, and Executive Secretm"y Butler.

99

INSTALLATIONS (Continued)

silon became the Delaware Chapter of the Fraternity.

Serving as chaplain for the installation was Eugene C. Pontius, Ohio State '39, who had expressed interest in Delta Upsilon's establishment of a chapter several years before. Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34, delivered the installation rites and served as an able toastmaster for the installation luncheon which followed. Chief Marshall was chapter Deputy William Jamieson, Jr., Pennsylvania State '42, who delivered the invocation at the luncheon. Brother Butler installed the officers and the charter was presented to Karl Johnston, the president of the chapter, by Board Chairman Watkins.

Representing the University of Delaware at the installation luncheon and welcoming the Fraternity on behalf of the University community was VicePresident for Administrative Services John E. Hocutt. The luncheon was the occasion of the presentation of several awards, by the chapter to key alumni. The Meritorious Service Award was presented to Dr. Hugh Gray, Nebraska '34. William Jamieson, Jr. , Pennsylvania State '24, received the Alumnus of the' Year Award, and Fifty Year Awards were presented to Brothers Walter J. Beadle, Technology '17, and Alexander D. Cobb, Purdue '11.

Receiving the special thanks of the chapter were three newly installed alumni members, Major Don B. Munson, Major Frederic E. Roeming and T . Albert Nikles, other key Delta Upsilon alumni, and the chapter's faculty advisor, Dr . .1. A. Robinson.

The traditional flag-raising, a reception and installation celebration concluded the festive activities.

While the brothers at Central Missouri and Delaware were enjoying congratulations for becoming chapters, installation plans were well underway at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh, the scene of two installations on the weekend of April 17-19. Complex logistical planning was required to conduct these ceremonies during the same weekend, but the results were rewarding with the , addition of two fine chapters.

The steps outside of the Newman Cente!' pTovide the setting JOT this photograph of the new brotheTS at Wis-

100

Heading the official installation party for the two ceremonies was International President of the Fraternity Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31. He was assisted by Brothers Butler and Bried who coordinated programs for the events.

The Oshkosh Chapter ceremonies began on Wednesday with orientation and Rite One conducted by Brothers Butler and Bried. The Rite of Installation was concluded on Sunday, April 19, with ceremonies at the Newman Center, a reception at the chapter house, and the installation banquet at the Reeve Memorial Union.

Executive Secretary Butler served as the chaplain for the Rites of Installation, with Brother Jennings acting as the master. They were assisted by Major Gordon G. Cor.r.-oran, Wisconsin '58, as assistant marshal, Brother Bried, and Brother Arthur Leible, Indiana , '46, who delivered a masterful charge to the nq:v' initiate candidates. Servh~g as the able toastmaster for the installa

tion bah quet was Dr, James Gueths, Ripon '61, chairman',.of the Physics Department at the University. Dr. R<ct?er E. Guiles, president of the University and the honiQred guest of the Fraternity, welcorp!.':~ Delta Upsilon'" to Wisconsin State at OshkOSh:' Responding on beb~lf of the International Fraternity was Brother Jennings, the president. Special presentations of Bai1;d's Manual, the QUARTERLY, Canadian and American flags were presented by visiting Province Eight undergraduates. Dr. Leible responded on behalf of area Delta Upsilon alumni welcoming the new chapter into the Fraternity, and chapter president Joseph Ringeisen made an excellent response on behalf of the chapter. The program concluded with installation remarks by Executive Secretary Butler, and the entire party adjourned for a reception at the chapter house.

On Friday evening, April 17, Rite One and the orientation were conducted at the Marquette University Student Center for the members of the Marquette group. Brothers Jennings, Butler and Bried conducted the ceremonies which concluded with a chapter executive committee meeting at the chapter house.

The magnificent Gesu Catholic Church on the

consin State UniveTsity at Oshkosh. The chapter was one of seven installed this sp!-ing.


campus of Marquette University was the setting for the installation the following morning. Brother John Ricciardi, Ripon '69, served as the chaplain and Brother Jennings as the master and chief officer of the installation. They were assisted by Brother Bob L. Thompson, Bmdley '50, as the assistant marshal and Brother O. Neil Olson, OTegon State '25, who invoked the charge to the newly initiated brothers. Brother Bried served as chief marshal and Brother Butler installed the chapter officers.

There followed an installation luncheon at which Selwyn L. Small, II, Wisconsin '64, was the toastmaster. James Doyle, assistant to the dean and fraternity advisor, welcomed the group on behalf of the University. Brother Jennings replied on behalf of the International Fraternity, while Robley G. Knutsen, Wisconsin '62, extended the greetings of the Milwaukee alumni club.

Two alumni were presented with special awards by the Marquette Chapter. The Meritorious Service Award was given by Chapter President Joseph Gunta to Professor O. Neil Olson, OTegon State '25, and the Alumnus of the Year Award to George A. Knutsen, Oregon State '31. Raising the blue and gold Delta Upsilon banner at the University and a reception concluded the afternoon's program.

Meanwhile as the two chapters were being added in Province Eight, installation plans were being completed at California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo, California, for the ceremonies which took place there the weekend of May 1-2.

Brother William H. Bried, fraternity development director, conducted the ceremony. He was assisted by Brother James N. Graham, Oregon State '65 and Donald J. Jordan , PUTdue '66, as well as other area DU alumni. Rite One and the general orientation ceremonies took place on Friday evening with the installation on Saturday.

The installation, which took place at the First Presbyterian Church in San Luis Obispo, was conducted by Brother Jordan. Serving as the chaplain was Reverend Bruce E. Tjaden, Lafayette '56, while Dr. Ernest C. Miller, Chicago '40, was the assistant marshal. Brother Graham delivered the charge, and

M embers of the official installation team join with the newly initiated brothers of the Marquette Chapter of

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July 1970

Following installation ce1'emonies at Wisconsin State: Unive1'sity the brothers made it complete by 1'emoving the word "ALPHA" from the sign in f?'Ont of their chapter hOl.lse.

Brother Bried presented the charter to Chapter President Robert Casagrande.

A large number of alumni of the local fraternity were initiated as members of the International Fraternity, and they held a housing planning weekend in conjunction with the festive occasion.

Brother Ernest Miller, Chicago '40, served very ably as the master of ceremonies for the installation banquet. Brother Lowell D. Kr~atz, Iowa '50, spoke for Delta Upsilon alumni welcoming the new chapter. The Fresno Chapter sent a large delegation to the installation and they assisted at the head table with the presentations to the new chapter. The highlight of the event was the conduding speech by Brother Jordan who urged the newly initiated brothers to continue setting new goals and objectives after their installation. The group photograph was taken on the steps of the San Luis Obispo City Hall, and the weather was "California perfect" for the installation.

In Fargo, North Dakota, soon-to-be brothers of the Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony at North Dakota State were finishing plans for their installation

Delta Upsilon in a formal group photograph.

101


which was the weekend of May 8 and 9. Erection of a new flagpole on which to raise the gold and blue flag of the fraternity was one of the last minute tasks.

Leading the installation team was Brother W. D. Watkins, chairman of the board of the International Fraternity, who was joined by Province Nine Governor, Ronald R . Kovener, Indiana '55. Brother Kovener presented the charter and conducted the chapter executive committee meeting.

Other participants included Chaplain Leon Gale-

As the DU flag is unfurled and hoisted up the flagpole a spontaneous chorus of "Old Gold and Blue" breaks out among the new brothers.

102

house, North Dakota '68; Assistant Marshal Larry Mangin, North Dakota State and North Dakota '68; and Donald E. Larew, Iowa State '63, who deliv· ered the charge. Brother Bried presented the char· ter to Chapter President James Jurgens, North Da· kota State '71, and installed the officers of the chapter.

Following the installation held at the Newman Center, a reception and flag·raising ceremony was held at the chapter house. The installation banquet in the evening took place at the Town House Motor Hotel where Brother Larew served as the toastmaster. Newly initiated Brother Keith Rau delivered the invocation while the welcome on behalf of the University was given by Charles B. Bentson, dean of men. Responses were given by Board Chairman W. D. Watkins on behalf of the International Fraternity, and Leon Galehouse, North CaTalina '68, on behalf of area alumni. A large delegation of brothers from the North Dakota Chapter was present as well as a delegation of Manitoba brothers. Representatives from the Mankato State and South Dakota colonies also attended the ceremonies.

Concluding the spring installation schedule was the installation of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. The installation, which took place on the weekend of May 15·16, culminated the two·year development from a colony to the chapter.

Brother Charles F. Jennings, president of the In· ternational Fraternity, served as the master and headed the installation team from the Fraternity. Friday evening orientation and Rite One took place at the Memorial Union, followed by a meeting of the chapter officers.

The beautiful Newman Center was the setting for the Installation Rite which took place on Saturday, May 16. Brother Geddes W. Simpson, Bucknell

The newly installed memben of the Cal Poly Chapter stand behind the installation team of (left to right) Brothers jm'dan, Grahm, Bried and Dr. Miller.


At the campus of Nm'th Dakota State, a flag pole was erected just in time for BOa1'd Chairman Watkins to un· furl the DU flag. The sign in the background welcomes installation guests and proclaims Delta Upsilon, "The Gentlemen's Fmternity."

'28, was the chaplain while the charge was delivered by Dr. William R. Dopheide, Western Michigan '52. The assistant marshal was W. Linwood Haynes, Colby '38. Brother Bried served as chief marshal and administered the oath of installation to the new chapter officers and presented the charter to Chapter President Eugene A. Whitney, Jr.

Maine alumnus William L. Philie served as the toastmaster for the installation banquet held in the West Commons at the University. The invocation was given by H. Edwin Marden, Jr., Maine '72, while Dr. James M. Clark, vice-president for academic affairs at the University, welcomed the International Fraternity to the University. Responding on behalf of the International Fraternity was Broth-

Gathet'ing with the newly initiated brothers of the North Dakota State Chaptel' are Province Govemor Kovener,


er Jennings, the president. Philip A. Leclair, a Maine initiate and alumnus, gave the traditional alumni welcome. Brothers Jennings and Bried made presentations to the chapter.

Dean of Men David M. Rand spoke to the as· sembled initiates and guests at the banquet about the history of Alpha Delta Upsilon and reviewed their general progress to chapter status.

Special awards were presented by the chapter at the banquet. Brother William R. Dopheide received the Alumnus of the Year Award. A 30-Year Award was presented to Brother W. Linwood Hayes and a 20-Year Certificate to Geddes W. Simpson.

The group photograph was taken on the steps of the University Library, and the flag-raising was

Brothel's BI'jed, Watkins, Mangin and Galehouse, all members of the installation team.

103

Loyal fraternity alumni including officen, dil'ectors and staff members made it possible for the seven installation ceremonies, Captw'ed by the photographer in scenes typical of many banquets wel'e (left to right): W. D.


held on the grounds of the University using the main flagpole to raise the Gold and Blue. The reo ception in the Union was attended by many parents and guests as was the banquet. Following the instal· lation the brothers and guests formed a car proces· sion and traveled through the campus with police escort.

Maine brothers presented an award to their presi·

With installation ceremonies just completed, the newly initiated brothel'S gather for the formal group photo of the Maine Chapter.

104

Watkins, chaiTman of the board; William H. Bried, fra· ternity development di1'ector; and Charles F. Jennings, international pl'esident.

dent Eugene Whitney and gifts to Brother Jennings and Bried representing the International Fraternity. An engraved etching for hanging in the Internation· al Headquarters was also presented.

Thus, the chapter roll grew by seven new stars, and the weary installation chairmen, officers, and staff retreated to reRect on a busy, but satisfying two months.


Opportunity'70 136th Leadership Conference and Convention

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada August 25-28, 1970

Winnipeg Gets Ready

T HE end of the 1960's and the start of the 'seventies, presents many interesting and chal

lenging problems for fraternities. This summer, in August, nearly 300 undergraduate chapter officers from chapters in Canada and the U.S. will gather, as will representatives of colonies and petitioning groups for the 136th International Leadership Conference and Convention. The program which will take place August 25-28 will be held in the International Inn, a modern hotel facility adjacent to the Winnipeg airport.

This is Centennial Year for the Province of Manitoba and the theme of the Centennial observance is "The Spirit of '70" which will further emphasize the importance of this year's Leadership Conference.

Delegates will register for the Leadership Conference and Convention on Tuesday afternoon, and the second Canadian Conference with seminars for Canadian chapter officers will begin at noon on Tuesday, with special interviews for chapters scheduled concurrently.

The program will begin with a convocation on Tuesday evening, and has been streamlined by one day to permit undergraduate delegates more travel time to return to colleges and universities with early academic schedules. There will be small group discussion sessions immediately following the convocation, and the pace will be set for a hard-driving, rigorous academic program for the remainder of the Leadership Conference.

Wednesday morning breakfast will feature a special Idea Seminar with creativity being the keynote subject. Then, individual chapter management seminars will begin. There will be a duplicate schedule on some seminars this year, to permit some electives in the program.

There will be many all-night bull sessions, much serious discussion about the Fraternity, chapters, colleges and a wide variety of subjects as delegates prepare to consider an action-packed Convention agenda.

Convention committees will be meeting throughout the week, and their work will be concluded


when they present for the approval of the delegates, an agenda of business on Friday. The Friday program will hear reports of the officers and staff, legislative proposals, and review progress in all areas of operations.

Traditional events such as the Province Governors Luncheon on Thursday, the Founders' Day exemplification luncheon on Friday, staged by the Undergraduate Activities Committee, and the windup on Friday evening with the International Awards banquet will be included features in the program.

Seminars for colony and petitioning group representatives will be conducted on Friday, concurrently with the Convention business sessions. This change will permit more chapter interviews on Tuesday afternoon, which is one of several suggestions of undergraduates which have been incorporated into this year's program by the Undergraduate Activities Committee, which is responsible for the Leadership Conference and Convention.

Chapters are entitled to send up to and induding four officers, with on-site expenses provided. More than four may attend as space is available at the $110 registration fee. Alumni who wish to attend, other than officers, directors and province governors, should make their reservations with the Fraternity Headquarters before the 15th of August. Checks should accompany all reservations requests.

Each chapter, colony and petitioning group has received registration information, which should be completed and mailed to the Fraternity Headquarters, if this has not already been accomplished .

Coordinating local arrangements, which include the usual plans for some social activities, is a committee chaired by former chapter president Ralph Prygrocki, Manitoba '70.

Special registration information, copies of legislative proposals to be considered, and other directions are being mailed by the Fraternity Headquarters to all registered undergraduate officers who have indicated that they plan to take part in "Opportunity '70" the 136th Leadership Conference and Convention.

105

AN ALUMNUS COMMENTS

Fraternity Life • the '70s In

Bruce H. Fellows, Wisconsin '51, gmduated with a B.S. in metallurgical engineering. He has been with Geneml Electric Company since 1951 working in a variety of sales and marketing positions. Presently, he's the manager of commercial development of GE's new businesses development opemtion. In that capacity he has responsibility for the licensing of GE technology to other companies.

Brother Fellows was one of the first recipients of a DU Educational Foundation Scholarship in 1950. He has served as co-chairman of the Superior Chapter Committee and with the Undergmduate Activities Committee (Housing Commission). He has served his chapter as a trustee for the past ten years and as province govemor of PTOvince II for the past four years. His participation on the staff of the International Leadership Conference is always welcomed by the undergmduate delegates.

106

ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVES

by Bruce H. Fellows

REMEMBER when you belonged to a fraternity? I still do. Not only does DU continue to be one

of my most worthwhile experiences, I fully expect it will be for years to come. Because to me DU is people.

In fact, if I were to sum up what this fraternity has meant to me, I could best do it in terms of four people: Herro, Antell, Hohensee, and Hogan. They are from different parts of the country, went to different schools; their classes range from 1928 to 1973; one is a lawyer; one is a law student; one is a management consultant; and one is a sophomore in college. What they do have in common is they are all DUs and are all men whose friendship I value highly. Furthermore, each is symbolic of a very important group of DUs.

Charles L. Herro Wisconsin '46, LL.B. '49

To most of us, our friends from our undergraduate days are pretty special people and typical of a terrific group of guys is Chuck Herro. Chuck personifies the Wisconsin DU of the post-World War II years-those exciting years when our colleges came back to life. To an 18-year-old fresh out of high school, it was a marvelous experience to be thrown in with the mature veterans who were then the typical college students. Chuck was the first DU I met at rushing in the fall of 1946, and will always be Mr. DU to me. It was impossible to articulate the impact my fraternity brothers had on me during these impressionistic years. However, suffice it to say that whatever leadership quality and business success I have today are more the result of what I learned from them than anything I learned in the classroom.

Bertel W. Antell Cornell '28

Unfortunately most of us see our fraternity experience end with our own chapter. It has been my good fortune, however, to be able to be a part of the graduate activities of the International Fraternity. Fortunate since this opened up a whole new


world of DU and gave me the opportunity of meeting DUs from all parts of the country; and of course, DU alumni from most everywhere know Bert Antell. On any given day his office in New York looks like a "Who's Who in DU," and he is the unofficial clearing house for alumni information. Over the years he has served on the board of directors, been a member of every significant fraternity committee and has attended Conventions and Assemblies for over 40 years. He's but one of the hundreds of men in addition to the officers and professional staff whose efforts on behalf of DU have kept the fraternity alive. Working with men of this caliber has been a great privilege for me.

Eugene L. Hohensee Nebraska '68

But by far the most worthwhile aspect of fraternity involvement is the opportunity to meet and work with our undergraduate members. Those of you who view the young people of today with alarm would do well to quit believing all the sensationalism the press produces and instead attend an International DU Convention. It is a continuing source of encouragement to see the sharp young men who provide leadership in our undergraduate chapters. Encouragement since you would find out that all students aren't dirty radicals bent on rioting and destruction. In fact, most are solid, decent, idealistic young people who have a deep sense of social conscience and dedication.

Typical of this group is a young man named Gene Hohensee who was president of the Nebraska Chapter three years ago. He represents the best of the young people in college today and it was my pleasure to meet him at the convention held at Champaign, Illinois. It has been an even greater pleasure to continue seeing him now that he's a senior at NYU law school and to have our association develop into a fast fri endship. Also, I am far more able to understand young people because of the opportunity to communicate with a Gene Hohensee; a Paul Ramsey, Union '71; a Dennis Boccard, MIT '71; a Dick Dabrowski, North Carolina '70; or any of the other fine young men who make up our chapters.

In discussing the subject of this article last spring, Gene suggested that it be devoted to the fraternity of the future and not dwell only on what has been. He, too, acknowledges that the fraternity did a great deal for him saying, "It provided me the tools to work with to develop my ability. It can also provide the tools to destroy and too many see only these tools. If the fraternity is going to continue as a viable factor, it must present programs which emphasize the right tools."

Michael T. Hogan Union'73

Last but by no means least is Mike Hogan. In fact, Mike who was just initiated last May represents the group that really is the most important onethe 1,700 men who have been initiated this last year. The ones who still have their whole fraternity


experience ahead of them. What kind of an experience will it be? What kind of a fraternity will they have? Will the fraternity serve them well? It should because with today's oversized and over-institutionalized colleges, the fraternity can take on an even greater importance in providing a meaningful college experience. Will the fraternity remain relevant in today's and tomorrow's college community?

It can and DU will continue to be a viable and positive organization if we want it to, if we apply innovative ideas and creative programs, and have the foresight to change with the changing undergraduate needs. The "We" is the International leadership plus the administrative staff, the undergraduate members, and the local alumni-all working in consort.

The 1920 fraternity that Bert Antell knew and the 1940 fraternity that Chuck Herro and I belonged to will not survive in the Seventies. In fact, Mike's fraternity must be different than Gene Hohensee's was in the Sixties. Now, just how it must differ I can't say-neither can the board of directors nor the local alumni. In fact, the undergraduates don't know. We hear lots of ideas like cooed fraternities, strictly social clubs with no living units, fraternity housing · as part of school dorms, etc. There are also differing opinions as to what role the fraternity should play in the social life or social conscience of the undergraduate. Of course, Delta Upsilon faces some crucial problems in the years ahead. But then let's face it, our colleges and universities are also facing a profound crisis of direction.

The International Fraternity must provide an environment in which positive change can be made. Fortunately, ours is a fraternity that not only can tolerate change but one that encourages change. (Don't forget that DU was founded as a protest to the evils of the prevailing fraternity system.) Of more significance, the Board of Directors is acutely aware of the vital need for responding to the changing role of the fraternity in the college community. It has in fact devoted recent board meetings to just such planning for the future.

Through its professional staff, the fraternity must continue to stress excellence and sound chapter operation. It must also encourage diversity and individuality of the separate chapters. Too often the International Fraternity programs-no matter how good-appear to be programs of conformity. Anyone who has visited the Kansas Chapter and the MIT Chapter must appreciate that the needs of these outstanding chapters are completely different. Identical programs would be disasterous to either one. The only way our chapters will achieve the individual excellence needed to serve their members is by having the ability to adapt to their specific college conditions.

But the real innovative spark must come from the undergraduate body because the fraternity is nothing if it doesn't serve the needs and wants of the undergraduate. And let's face it, the undergraduates are the ones who appreciate these needs. This

(Continued on page 109)

107

THE UNPLEDGE By Robert S. Marzec, Alumni Relations Director

W ITH one foot in the past and one foot in the future, the "Unpledge" represents both the

high idealism of the founders of Delta Upsilon, and the struggle for relevance of today's chapters. The men of 1834 were concerned about the injustices in the secret societies of that day, but now we must be concerned about the injustices within our own Fraternity, Delta Upsilon.

The founders were explicit in stating their intolerance of the special privileges and advantages which members of the secret societies received simply by virtue of their membership. Such unjust "judgments by association" led them to vigorously oppose the secret societies and to write the following in the preamble to the first constitution of Delta Upsilon:

"We would invest no class of our fellow students _with factious advantage, but would place all upon an equal footing in running the race of honorable distinction."

"The only superiority which we acknowledge is the superiority of merit."

But our ideals have slipped, and today even Delta Upsilon chapters create distinctions "not founded upon merit" between pledges and initiated members. Pledges are expected to do menial tasks not because they must do their share like everyone else, but because they are, by contrivance of the initiated members, second-class members. They are ordered about by active members not because they deserve it, but because of a persistent idea that initiation has a magical effect, somehow imparting infallible judgment and conferring the right never to lift a broom again. Believe it or not, some Delta Us still think that "hell week" prepares a man for brotherhood.

The word pledge is an old one, and in its tenure in the fraternity system it has acquired numerous connotations which are undesirable: personal servitude, sufferance of an inflated self-worth on the part of the initiated members, mental and physical abuse and humiliation, second-class membership, and others. In view of the founders' attitudes about justice, it is difficult to imagine how the distinction "pledge" ever developed and persisted in a fraternity born of their tradition.

The word "unpledge" implies a rejection of all those connotations and furthermore it implies a unique alternative based firmly in the principles of Delta Upsilon. Put aside your preconceived ideas about pledging: forget about "pledge unity," "undying loyalty no-matter-what," and the "willingness to do anything" to become a member. They represent less than ideal preoccupations with superficial

108

goals and detract from the true meaning of Delta Upsilon. In the past year, the Delaware Chapter bought advertising space in the student newspaper to present its policy on membership development. Part of their statement makes an important point about hazing:

"We think it signifies immaturity by threatening the educative process, and more importantly by insulting you as a human being. Worthiness and dedication are proven by your own initiative during our pledge period, not by something you are coerced or forced into doing. Initiative, maturity, and individuality are the qualities we are looking for in a pledge." The "un pledge" means learning for everyone, not

just an underprivileged class called pledges. Chapters have begun implementing "membership development" programs to inform and educate seniors as well as freshmen. At the Technology Chapter, for example, brothers may attend regular lecture-discussions conducted by a senior member, and topics range from music to current events. Freshmen are provided a thorough orientation to MIT, Boston, academic problems and resources, campus activities, and other aspects of their environment. Also, they participate in portions of the chapter meetings and are taught how the chapter and its corporation function. Freshmen room with upperclassmen who are good students and they are given both organized and informal assistance with their studies.

Scholarship is an important emphasis in nearly every membership development program, and some chapters have begun inviting counseling service personnel to talk with pledges and members. Pledges are tested and those found to have potentially serious academic problems are advised to seek counseling. Representatives of college or university services are sometimes asked to speak. For example, placement officers frequently get large audiences of juniors and seniors who would otherwise be unfamiliar with the placement services of their school.


At Tufts University, in Medford, Massachusetts, the Delta Upsilon chapter has begun a series of career counseling sessions. The meetings are open to the campus and are conducted in the chapter house by local alumni who are professionals in the occupations discussed.

Many chapters are experiencing improved rushing since beginning the "un pledge" idea; it appeals to today's thoughtful student. During rush, the Oklahoma State Chapter printed small signs reading "Some People Think There Is a Better Way, The Unpledge-Delta Upsilon." The headquarters of the International Fraternity has available "un pledge" rushing materials, and they include bumper stickers and lapel buttons. The program is unique to Delta Upsilon, and "Unpledge" is a registered service mark.

A few chapters have eliminated the word "pledge" so that no misunderstanding can occur. Western Reserve calls its new members "junior members," while Bradley goes all out and calls them "unpledges." Unpledges at Bradley attend chapter meetings so that they can be as informed as possible about the activities of the chapter. At Bucknell, the DU chapter schedules lectures for pledges about various aspects of the chapter's operations: for example, a corporation officer explains the corporation's organization and function, and chapter officers tell about their individual responsibilities. Also, a

An Unpledge pmgram at Bowling GTeen paid off with a nine man pledge class for the spTing semester.

college official is usually invited to talk about the fraternity-college relationship and other related topics.

Group activities for the ostensible purpose of "pledge unity" are no longer justifiable when there is unity of purpose among all the pledges and members. Help week has therefore undergone considerable change in recent years as pledges have been given more responsibility. This year's pledge class at Nebraska organized and conducted their own help week which was filled with activities such as improvements in the chapter house and evenings listening to faculty speakers at the chapter house. At the Tech-


nology Chapter, pledges participate in activities ranging from cleaning chores to solving hypothetical chapter problems to participation in discussion groups concerned with the chapter's real problems. Pledges participated in T-Groups during their help week at Michigan this spring, and in many chapters the initiated brothers work along with the pledges.

Nearly 60 members and pledges of the North Carolina Chapter worked together on a project to help kick-off "Carrboro Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Month." They spent seven hours picking up clutter from the roadsides and empty lots of the town of Carrboro. Town manager, Bill Britt, showed appreciation to the chapter by inviting the entire brotherhood to the town hall for a barbeque. A recent chapter report states: "This single project did more for spirit within the house and for public opinion than any other extrafraternity activity ever has."

A major feature of some membership development programs is the "honor code," first developed at Kansas and Kansas State. Pledges are expected to meet the standards of membership through self-

(Continued on page 111)

AN ALUMNUS COMMENTS (Col1tinued)

is not to say any undergraduate body should have the right to undo the efforts of previo'us generations. Those same tools that can destroy an individual can and have been used to destroy a chapter. Therefore, innovation must be more than change for the sake of change, but change for a valid purpose.

Too often our chapters serve only the need of providing a place to hang one's hat and to entertain one's date. While certainly valid needs, they hardly represent a creative program. The real DU chapter is one that makes each member be a better person because he has been a member. It does so by constanpy attempting to achieve our four basic objectives; the promotion of friendship, the development of character, the diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of justice. I would challenge the young people to change, yes, but to always keep those four purposes as the true object of the fraternity. Within that limitation, there is a great latitude to have a fraternal system which can fit any environment and still serve its members well.

Finally, the alumni at the chapter level must provide the encouragement, guidance, and continuity which makes this whole thing hold together. In fact, without the continued efforts of interested alumni at the local level, the fraternity would not have lasted these 136 years. They must meld the old with the new and make sure we don't "throw the baby out with the bathwater."

So, Mike, it's up to you. Do you want your fraternity to serve you? If so, roll up your sleeves. Also, to the rest of you DUs from 18 to 80 who would like your fraternity to be something other than a fond memory, I would also say, "Roll up your sleeves and help Mike." The next ten years are going to be very exciting and you'll have a helluva time.

109

110

COMMENT ON FRATERNITY

Taking Stock

Once again the familiar stillness descends on college campuses enveloping the just-concluded year with merciful calm. There is a brief respite, some time to catch a breath, to reflect on the year just completed. This time, one of the most tempestuous in the history of higher education, is not without redemption if we can surmount a crisis in confidence. This year the quiet is grief-stained, an uneasy calm, and the change winds continue to blow.

Never have the challenges and alternatives to strong leadership, high quality decision making and concern for mankind been so striking, so awesome and difficult. There are many difficult questions for which there are no apparent answers, just more haunting and complex questions. What is important, and right, is that people are asking them.

Concern has replaced attention to the transitory, unimportant considerations. While there is some incoherence in the questioners, at least there is a real involvement instead of cardboard and plastic, glitter and tinsel.

To stand still, to be uninvolved, uncommitted, is a great temptation; it is also a certain invitation to irrelevancy and the beginning of the end. One of the hallmarks of a viable organization is the ability to ask questions about itself, its destinies, and to chart the course of the future. These are high priorities, important first steps to continuing relevancy and worth.

There is, as Marshall McCluhan has observed, "absolutely no inevitability as long as there is a willingness to contemplate what is happening."


You Can Start an Alumni Club Anywhere Brother Richard Campbell, Nebraska '68, now

Specialist 4 Campbell, has found two Delta Upsilon Fraternity brothers serving with him in the 5-3 Section of Headquarters Company, 19th Engineer Battalion (Combat) which is in Viet Nam.

UN PLEDGE (Continued)

discipline rather than in response to imposed discipline from the chapter. The Kansas State Pledge Manual states:

"Any honor code violation is the most serious offense that a pledge can commit. One extreme violation is sufficient grounds for depledgement, and three violations at any level constitute immediate depledgement."

Only pledges who are committed to excellence are interested in such a program, and motivation is very high. (All 23 pledges at Kansas State this year


The group is in the process of building a road from Saigon to DaLat which will be the main north south road through the interior of the country.

Dick's DU fraternity brothers are pictured with him in the photograph. From left is Rich Beddoe, Stephen A. Hansen, Tufts '68, and Dick. The trio is getting the QUARTERLY regularly, they report, which points out the wisdom and value of sending changes of address to Headquarters.

In the meantime if you want to start a Delta Up· silon alumni club anywhere, the procedure is quite simple. Write, expressing interest to the Headquarters. You will be provided with a mailing list and instructions on organization of DU alumni group activities in your area.

Yes, you can start a DU alumni group anywhere there are DUs. We'll carry other interesting alumni club requests in the October issue of the QUARTERLY.

Opportunity '70 136th Leadership Conference and Convention


were eligible for initiation.) The honor code is a product of literal interpretation of the founding principles combined with imagination in action.

Delta Upsilon can no longer afford a great distance between the founding principles and the reality of daily programs. In a time when unilateral disruption is hailed as social action, we might again consider the words of the founders in the preamble of Delta Upsilon's first constitution:

"We believe that the evils resulting from them (secret societies) are such as can best be suppressed only by action combined with principle."

Delta Upsilon is leading the way in developing a mature and responsible program of membership development. In many instances chapters of other fraternities have folio,ved the lead of Delta Upsilon.

The "Unpledge" represents the importance of the fraternity system in developing and promoting enduring values. It illustrates the viability and relevance of the ideals and foundation of Delta Upsilon, and renews confidence that action combined with sound principles will promote a "standard of excellence."

AfteT the North Carolina ChapteT took the town of Canboro to the cleaneTs the Chapel Hill Weekly said of the brothe1's, "Not eve1'ybody in the younger generation, you see, is hung up on pot and/or the anti-establishment convulsion." Seventy brothers spent two Saturdays picking up junk from around the town. Above, pledge Chuck ]abaley and Brother Bill Watson help a local councilman and policeman haul away a junked auto.

III

YOUR OPINION PLEASE

What changes must DU chapters mak:e to serve the students of the '70s?

CREIGHTON-Jim Leahy, 21, senior, past chapter president

While the fraternity system is in an overall period of growth, it is dying on some campuses which had been traditional fra

ternity strongholds. The only fraternity system which will continue to exist is the fraternity system which is dynamic-the fraternity system must change in accordance with the changes that have come about and will continue to come about in the social and educational systems of the country.

Therefore, it is the duty of all DUs, and especially DU officers, to take the lead on their particular campuses to see that the necessary changes take place in the fraternity system. The only justification for a fraternity's existence on any campus is its positive contribution to that campus.

FRESN O-Steve Vartabedian, 20, junior, chapter president

Too often, those who have responsibility in our chapter don't really pay attention to the changing times. College peo

ple and college life are changing. First, we must be fully aware of the need for change, particularly with respect to certain so-called fraternity traditions. Today, college students are more concerned with staying in school than staying out all night on some nonsensical pledge tradition. Second, we must take a position of leadership on our campuses, getting involved in the fiery politics of modern colleges.

Finally, in looking toward the future, we must constantly remember DU's founding ideal of JUS-

112

TICE and truly apply it. No matter how our colleges change, the application of this ideal of justice will always be vital.

KANSAS STATE-Joseph D. Patterson, 20, senior, chapter president

The students of the '70s will require a mature program and effective communication system. Realism- is the key word to the

changing ideas. We must become aware amd involved in other than our own lives ami chapters. We must look ahead and develop program.s that will benefit our acceptance into the ever changing society around us. To do this we must blOW what is going on around us and the feelings of our peers. We must remember our tradition but continue from there-improving, updating and revolutionizing the campus life and society. Only with these considerations, and a greater emphasis on communication, will the fraternity system and Delta Upsilon benefit its own members and those who come in contact with it.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS-Richard S. Carraher, 21, senior, chapter president

In order to maintain its preferential position in the Greek community as well as the campus on the whole, the local

chapter must re-evaluate carefully the standards used for both leadership and membership. The laissez-faire I approach into which many of our Greek colleagues' houses have fallen, does not allow


for a goal-oriented method of effecting the Four Founding Principles of Delta Upsilon_

I believe that the brothers should become more involved as individuals in campus and national affairs. With the knowledge gained from these experiences, and by strengthening and expanding the chapter's service and cultural programs, the Fraternity will become increasingly effective with the problems and issues that face us today.

NORTHWESTERN-Ralph N. Childs, 19, junior, undergraduate representative, Undergraduate Activities Committee, International Fraternity

The university today, as can be seen in almost every aspect of its operation, is being confronted with change. In order

to serve the students of the '70s, the fraternity, long an integral and vital part of the university, must also. successfully meet these changes.

Two areas need to be recognized by each fraternity and by each man in the fraternity. BE AWARE-The days of letting the other guy do it have ended. No longer can we let university and community problems slide by thinking that they don't affect us. They affect us all and we must be aware of this. BE ACTIVE-Don't become a part of the apathetic "silent majority." It doesn't matter as much whether you agree or disagree as it matters that you make yourself heard.

OKLAHOMA-Curt Long, 21, senior, chapter president

When such basics as worth and legitimacy of the fraternity system are questioned, we must return to basics to provide our

selves with a frame of reference for improvement and constructive change. The basic service of any

"Your Opinion Please" is a new regular feature of the QUARTERLY and will allow more Fraternity brothers an opportunity to express their views on certain topics relevant to all of our readers.

Both undergraduates and alumni are encouraged to respond in less than 100 words to the question asked on this page. Include your name, address, year of graduation, occupation or year in school and the major office you have held.


fraternity is the development of the individual. We can best accomplish this by adopting a foundational philosophy that we recognize as legitimate for contributing to that development. The Four Principles provide DU chapters with a ready-made set of goals. If we make the basic change of orienting our activities around legitimate principles and goals, specific changes will follow in a logical sequence and Televance will be obtained.

WASHINGTON AND LEEReeve W . Kelsey, 22, senior, two-term past chapter president

Chapters must become more aware of the advantages that are available to them in the university community and they

must exploit them to their fullest ability. One very simple program would be a weekly series in which a member of the university's faculty or administration comes to the fraternity for dinner and a germane discussion (read: meaningful dialogue). Topics could range from Vietnam to the university's admissions policy. This serves both to educate and stimulate the thinking of the brothers and to promote public relations with the university community.

COLORADO-Leslie W. Kinnie, 21, junior, chapter president

The Delta Upsilon chapter of tomorrow must be responsive to the needs of its members, and must be able to meet the challenge of the society in which it is placed. It must become an intellectually oriented society with the constituents becoming involved in all facets of the university community of which it is a part. It should become a round table where conflicts can be aired and a political base where positive action can be under· taken. It should be a testing ground for many ideas, and it should force its members to accept the responsibility of their thinking. In order to sur· vive, the chapter will have to be responsive, involved, and must accept the responsibility of meet· ing the challenge of the future.

A question will be selected for each issue and responses should be sent to the editor. Your response for the October QUARTERLY must be received by August 15. Space is limited and those received first will be printed first.

The question for the October issue is: "To what extent do you think DU chapters

should become involved, in the name of Delta Upsilon, in issues that cause campus unrest?"

113

Results of Fraternity Scholarship Study Are Released

Paul P. Van Riper

114

SIXTY-FIVE percent of the members of college fraternity chapters graduated on schedule last

year, according to a three-year study of fraternity retention just completed by the Commission on Fraternity Research under the direction of Dr. Paul P. Van Riper, Chairman of the political science department at Texas College of Arts and In· dustries.

"This is a significantly higher rate of graduation than most colleges have for the general student body, which is why we believe the findings of our recent study are so important," Van Riper said. In addition, over the three year duration of our research, the retention indices increased from a starting level of about 55 percent to 65 percent in 1969. Dr. Van Riper was assisted in the lengthy project by W. A. Butler, Jr., executive secretary of Delta Up· silon Fraternity, whose staff tabulated the nearly 10,000 chapter response forms involved.

Professor Van Riper pointed out that there are two major prior studies which consider retention, and which give further emphasis to the findings of the Commission. The first is a very large study, published in 1958, by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, titled "Retention and Withdrawal of College Students." This study revealed that "slightly less than 40 percent of the freshman class will remain at the institution of first enrollment to graduate on schedule four years later."

"The earlier Office of Education research was validated more recently in a summary of institu· tional studies on graduation retention by Dr. John Summerskill titled 'Dropouts in College' published in The AmeTican College, edited by Nevitt Sanford (Wiley, 1964)," Van Riper said.

According to Summerskill, "American colleges lose on the average, approximately half their students in the four years after matriculation. Some 40 per· cent of college students graduate on schedule, and, in addition, approximately 20 percent will either graduate later from the first institution or will go on to other institutions where they will graduate in four years or more."

The three-year Commission survey, involved the cooperation of the 60 national fraternities, and their over 4,000 undergraduate chapters. Chapter presi· dents tabulated each pledge class and sample chap· ters were cross·checked for accuracy.

While the retention factor relates to scholarship indices, which are compiled by the Fraternity Schol· arship Officers Association and participating colleges, their relationship is not complete. Retention factors measure something in addition to scholastic achievement.


The Office of Education research revealed that "of the men who were on campus where no fraternities were recognized, 33 percent graduated (on schedule). Of those men who reported that while fraternities existed on their campuses, they were not members, 47 percent graduated. Local fraternities, not affiliated with a national or international fraternity had a graduation rate of 52 percent, while those members in chapters of national or international fraternities had a 59 percent graduation rate."

PER CENT OF UNDERGRADUATE MEN WHO PERSIST TO GRADUATION, (1966-1969)

UNDERGRADUATE MEN ON CAMPUSES WITHOUT FRATERNITIES

To some extent the high retention rates of fraternity men reflect standards, statements of the importance of academic achievement, and activities which compliment classroom education, all of which are closely associated with all general fraternities. The expression of corporate concern for low achieving chapters, field staff help, and the emergence of the general fraternity educational advisor, or scholarship commissioner, all testify to the importance which fraternities place on good achievement in the academic realm.

However, other factors are clearly involved if a chapter's retention data reflects something besides scholarship. It may include two added dimensions. First, since students in private schools are likely to stay in college longer than those in state schools, and since teachers colleges may retain to graduation only 30 percent of their entering students, some of the retention differences may reflect nothing more than the normal retention differences among the types of colleges where fraternity'S chapters are located.


Thus if a fraternity'S chapter roll includes many well-known private colleges and universities, this fact is likely to reflect higher retention rates, regardless of other aspects of fraternity life.

As a comparison, the Education Department study gives the following as average retention rates through graduation in four years of certain types of institutions:

PRIVATE

I 48% AVERAGE INSTITUTIONS RETENTION

PUBLIC I 33% RATES INSTITUTIONS IN

TECHNOLOGICAL 1 42% INSTITUTIONS

INSTITUTIONS OF

I HIGHER

TEACHERS' 29% LEARNING COLLEGES

Second, any remaining differences unaccounted for may result from a chapter's pledging policy and environment. That is, it is felt that if fraternal ideals and brotherhood mean anything, they should result in some desire to remain in school in order to participate in the fraternity, to receive the satisfaction associated with fraternal experience. In other words, much of the retention capacity of fraternities, compared to various non-fraternity environments, is the result of the quality of fraternity life. The results of the three-year Commission study concludes that the evidence suggests that fraternity life does have a "holding power" and that the quality of fraternity life does make a difference.

The Commission on Fraternity Research is an inter-disciplinary group of educators, student personnel administrators, fraternity lay people and professional fraternity executives, which has as its purpose the identification, encouragement and funding of studies on the American college fraternity. The Commission has published an "Agenda of Needed Research" which is available from the office of the secretary, Box 1869, Lexington, Virginia 24450. Current projects now underway include the first recent study of rushing systems and trends on over 300 campuses where there are fraternities, studies of fraternity and sorority governance, and a wide range of student and group development studies. Through the resources of fraternity educational foundations, the Commission attempts to locate funding for research projects, and to identify areas which need study.

Opportunity 70 136th Leadership Conference and Convention


115

AN UNDERGRADUATE COMMENTS

Speak Up

Richard C. Dmbrowski, North Cm'olina '70, tTOm Concm'd, lVIassachusetts, gmduated tram the Un ivenity ot NOl·th Carolina in June.

He attended UNC on a tour-year John Motley Morehead Scholarship. Offices and appointments that he held at North CaTalina included chapter relations secl'etary, alumni seCTetmJ, Pledge Advis01'y Boanl, Financial R eview Bom'd and the Long-mnge Planning Committee. He was awarded the Most Outstanding Seniol' AwaTd this spTing and will seHle the '70 class as colTespondent tOT the Buck-A-M onth Club. He was tapped into the Order ot the Old Well, a UNC honomry, tOT his work with the public 1'elations pTagmm at the N01·th CaTalina Chapter.

116

• In the '70s

WE MUST CHANGE by Richard C. Dabrowski

T ODAY, fraternities are being attacked and condemned by the very students which they must

attract if they are to continue to flourish in our rapidly-changing society. It is said that fraternities offer no benefits and many liabilities; that they foster elitism because they select pledges on the basis of race and class status; that they are self-centered and inward-directed; that they are anti-intellectual and anti-cultural, and not concerned with societal problems; and that they stifle individuality and creativity. In too many cases, this is the truth.

Each of the national organizations, and every chapter within them, is now being challenged by various groups in our society to justif), its own existence. It is essential that fraternities overcome certain aspects of the reputation of our past, resolve the inconsistencies of our present, and anticipate our tremendous potential for the future. Too often, the general public receives a one-sided presentation of fraternity life.

Our parents and grandparents r emember the Greek letter societies of the 1920's-uthe Roaring Twenties"-when a bunch of wild and undisciplined guys raced around small college towns in roadsters, sporting racoon coats, and wearing themselves out with marathon dancing. Whether true or not, it is a fact that a great many persons do take this stereotypical viewpoint.

Furthermore, we must live down the reputation of the weaker chapters on every campus today. Pledge stunts, a remnant of traditional programs of hazing, do continue in many chapter houses. Only last February a pledge died in a University of Maryland fraternity as a result of this primitive, even barbaric, kind of pledge program. Delta Upsilon was not involved in any way, but unfortunately we must suffer equally with all other fraterniti es from the bad publicity which resulted from this fatality. One house at the University of North Carolina recently attempted to raise money for the Heart Fund, but went so far as to stop automobiles in the streets and to demand contributions from the drivers. A scathing attack in the campus and local newspapers turned what might have been a brilliant success into an embarrassing fiasco, damaging to the reputation of all the fraternities on campus. Moreover, what college town does not have specially writtenand strictly enforced-ordinances against noise and public disturbances which local fraternities are said to create? These few examples demonstrate how a little notoriety can damage all fraternities, including Delta Upsilon.


All DUs can be proud of the efforts of our International Headquarters staff to be progressive and innovative in setting goals for the 1970's and 1980's. We must continue to lead the changes in the fraternity movement, or be left behind as a second-rate organization. The key to our success so far has been our encouragement of the exchange of ideas within the fraternity. The annual Leadership Conference, the SP-lO and SpoIl reports submitted by every chapter four times a year to the executive secretary, and regular visits by field secretaries facilitate to a large extent this interchange of new ideas and imaginative programs in use by many chapters. Also, the semi-annual "Chapter Letter" in the QUAR

TERLY is a terrific opportunity for chapter relations secretaries to strengthen house operations through a frank discussion of current house programs.

A strong fraternity is not created at the International level, however. It must develop within each chapter house. There can be no doubt of the intrinsic value of the fraternity system as it applies to each chapter. We are bound together by a communal spirit based on brotherhood, a higher form of friendship. We operate on democratic principles in meetings where every brother has an equal voice. 'Ve stress the collective responsibility of each member for the chapter as a whole, and of the obligation of the fraternity to assist each brother in it.

The elected leaders of each house have the obligation, moreover, to provide a stimulating and exciting environment through a variety of constructive programs, both in and out of the chapter. Today, the fraternity can no longer be a retreat from the university community; it must be an integral part of it. While pledges and brothers may be justifiably proud of their membership in Delta Upsilon, this is not an end. Rather, it is a beginning of a new phase of one's college career.

Within the chapter, social activities must be counterbalanced by cultural events-blocks of tickets to concerts and museums purchased by the house for the brothers, by intellectually-oriented pursuitsguest speakers from faculty, alumni, and community groups, and by athletic competition-within the are well-known for their diversity, and they can easily accommodate a wide range of activities. Also, house and on campus. Chapters of Delta Upsilon pledge programs must evolve into a process where a close-knit fraternity group is developed because pledges are accepted on the basis of their individual merits in the spirit of genuine and sincere friendship. It has generally been found that from pledges who learn their "material" out of fear, or who do pushups to amuse upperclassmen, come brothers who leave the work of the chapter to others or who participate only half-heartedly in house activities. To an even greater extent, the participation of every single brother in the programs of the fraternity must be encouraged. All members must understand that brotherhood in Delta Upsilon is a 24-hour job every day.

Outside the fraternity house, brothers in Delta Upsilon have the obligation to become activists. This means a great deal more than running a cam-


pus political party. Chapters can be ostriches no longer when faced with issues in the university, the community, and the nation. We must combine individual involvement with a corporate commitment to change. Each house must take a stand and work actively to support it. Within the university itself, we should seek out faculty and foreign students and convince them of the merits-intrinsic and extrinsic-of the Greek system. Moreover, we must lead reform among fraternities and sororities. If this means abandoning the Interfraternity Council, as Alpha Delta Upsilon did at the University of lVlaine because it supported the status quo-and ineffectively at that-then this must be done.

Our chapters have both the leadership and the manpower to contribute substantially to the local community. The North Carolina Chapter kicked off a "Paint Up, Clean Up, Fix Up Month" this spring in a black community by contributing nearly 500 manhours of work. Tutorial projects and sports clinics, or the sponsorship of a Little League team are only a few of the many worthwhile projects which strengthen the brotherhood while they improve the community.

In an even larger sense, Delta Upsilon chapters must take positions on issues of national importance. This spring, the invasion of Cambodia by American troops and the death of four Kent State University students was of tremendous significance to all American college students of every political viewpoint. Rather than closing down colleges and universities for the year, perhaps greater benefits would have been gained if DU chapters had led seminars covering all aspects of United States military policy in Southeast Asia. The cleaning up of our environment is a problem of immediate interest, as well as of long-term importance. One national fraternity has already taken a corporate position on pollution and entered this in the minutes of the United States Senate. Delta Upsilon must become actively concerned with this issue, even if only at a local level. In this situation, as with the others, guidance from the International Fraternity must be balanced with local autonomy, which will result in an optimum amount of creativity and long-term improvement within Delta Upsilon.

In summary, we must overcome the outdated stereotypes of the fraternities of the 1920's, and must demonstrate to the college-age population that we do provide a viable alternative to the anti-intellectual, hell-raising, unstructured fraternity still found on campuses today. Moreover, through the International Fraternity we must exchange ideas, goals, and programs to create a progressive and stimulating educational environment.

The fraternity system has tremendous theoretical potential. It is our obligation to turn this potential into concepts, the concepts into programs, and to carry out the programs. At the local level, activities must continually be improved to provide greater opportunities for the pledges and brothers of the chapter. On the international level, leaders must be provided who have a realistic perception of students today, and who are willing to support them 100 per cent.

117

DUs Participate In Interfraternity Institute

The Interfraternity Institute held last month at Indiana University was acclaimed by its participants as very successful. Thirty-five deans and fraternity staff members attended the week-long program.

Executive Secretary W. A. Butler served as the director of the College Fraternity Secretaries Association and William H. Bried, fraternity development director, was one of the participants.

The Institute was directed by Delta Upsilon's educational director and scholarship chairman, Dr. Herbert E. Smith.

Reviewing the progmm outline for the Interfmtemity Institute am (left to right): Institute Director D1-. H e1'bert E. Smith; Fmnk B. Jones, Indiana '46, a jJrogmm jJa1'ticijJant thmugh his capacity as alumni secreta1'y of Indiana University; and Dr. Robert H . Shaffer, Inst itute dean and a member of the faculty of the Depa1·tment of Highe·r Education in the School of Education at the University.

118

Installation Highlights

Installations are people, and it takes many people to make a successful ceremony. While installation teams fanned out over the continent, Brother John Knezovich, Illinois '68, assistant to the executive secretary, was back at Headquarters compiling the endless lists of items to be checked, supplies to be packed, making sure hundreds of letters were written, dozens of people were transported, and all of the installations were conducted on schedule.

* * * The best laid plans of mice and men sometimes

go astray, and a last minute assist from the brothers at the Missouri Chapter provided the necessary flag for the Delta Upsilon flag-raising at Central Missouri.

* * * Who could forget the hard-working installation

chairmen? They were the unsung heroes of each weekend. Myriads of local arrangements were the forte of W. Frazer Letzig and Kevin Vescovo at Central Missouri, Robert E. Oves at Delaware, and David IVIoles at Oshkosh who had lists of lists and earned an "A" for installation organization. J ack Murphy, the installation chairman at Marquette, was hard-working too, as were Richard C. Hamley and Roger Vincent, the vice-president, at Cal Poly and Charles W. Gates at North Dakota State. The Maine installation chairman Stephen B. Honer was especially diligent, and called H eadquarters regularly with the detai l checking.

* * * Brothers Ralph Childs and Mark Stanley of the

Northwestern Chapter came in formal uniform of the day for both the Oshkosh and Marquette ceremonies and were quickly pressed into service as were the large number of brothers attending from the Northern Illinois Chapter. Brother Bob L. Thompson, B1'Odley '50, participated in the Marquette installation on Saturday and drove to Oshkosh to observe the ceremonies there the following day.

'*' * * As always there was much spirited rhetoric in

charges, installation remarks, special presentations, both humorous and serious. Some of the highlights are presented in this feature section, but there were many more warm words of brotherhood expressed. One installation speaker, Dr. John E. Hocutt, vice-

Dr. Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '50 (left), assistant dean of students and direct01' of fmternity affai1's at Indiana University who dh'ected the Intertmtemity Institute infonnally chats with (left to right): W. A. Butle1', Jr., Delta UjJsilon executive secretary; Blake A. Biles, Kansas '68, newly ajJjJointed fmternity advise1' at the University of Minnesota, and William H . Bried of the DU field staff.


president for administrative services at the University of Delaware, had help with his installation remarks for the Delaware installation. His son, John E. Hocutt, Jr., North Carolina '71, is the chapter treasurer, and loaned his father a copy of the Manual and recent issues of the QUARTERLY.

* * * Overall the installation weatherman was invari

ably kind to the participants, although there were rainshowers at the Oshkosh and North Dakota State ceremonies, and sprinkles when the group photo was being taken at Marquette.

* * * At Oshkosh the flag-raising was held under over

cast skies. The 1834 flag was raised so quickly that no one noticed immediately that it was upside down, the traditional distress signal. It was quickly righted, however, and the 1834 flag flew for the last time as the DU flag was raised by the officers with the help of DU President Charles Jennings, who also led those assembled in a rousing song of cele-bration.

"' *. *.

Members of the local petItIoners and colonies in· stalled as new chapters all take a general fraternity information examination as a part of their orientation to the installation. Included are a combination of essay and short answer questions about a wide range of Delta Upsilon and interfraternity subjects. Some of the recent quotations from essays are no· table and follow.

"' "' "' "My experience in Delta Upsilon has been one of

learning-learning about myself, learning to lead others, learning to share work with others, and learning to critically look at problems about me. Delta Upsilon has given me tools to help me advance my personal interests and I feel I have been able to advance the Fraternity's principles and interests. It has been fun and I've lived with a great bunch of guys, but most important of all I've learned to share success, disappointment, joy and tragedy with people who care about themselves, their friends, and the world."

"' "' *.

"The most distinctive part of my fraternity experience has been the friendship developed. No· where except in the Fraternity have I come to know and like so many different persons so well. It seems to me that Delta Upsilon breeds friendships as no other fraternity."

"' "' *.

"A good place to start practicing justice would be as a member of a fraternity. One can develop his sense of justice more easily when living and working with other people."

"' "' *.

"The role of fraternities in modern education is a very important one. It gives individuals a chance to develop qualities in themselves that would otherwise remain latent. It develops confidence and leader·


ship capabilities. It gives an individual an opportunity to associate with others who have common char· acteristics or goals."

"' "' *.

"Coming together into a group of diversified individuals is an environment that seems to go along with the basic idea of education."

* * *.

In every case Delta Upsilon joined with other fraternities as a part of the fraternity system. None of the seven were "pioneer" campuses where Delta Upsilon was the first fraternity chapter this time.

*. * * There are eight fraternities represented at Cal

Poly, including Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Gamma Rho colony; Delta Chi colony; Delta Sigma Phi; FarmHouse colony; Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Chi.

* * *.

Other fraternities at Central Missouri State College include: Acacia; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Beta Sigma Psi; Delta Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Theta Chi.

* * * The University of Delaware fraternity system in

cludes: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Alpha order; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Nu; Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Theta Chi.

"' * "' Sixteen fraternities are members of the IFC at

the University of Maine. The organization is unique in that it combines the alumni corporation presidents and chapter presidents in an unusual structure, which has replaced a previously ineffective and cumbersome IFC organization. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Gamma Del· ta; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Chi; Sigma Nu; Tau Epsilon Phi; Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Theta Chi are represented on the Maine campus.

* *. "'

Eight fraternities, besides DU, comprise the North Dakota State fraternity system. They are: Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Tau Omega; FarmHouse; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Chi; Sigma Nu; Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Theta Chi.

* "' * Marquette University fraternities include Alpha

Epsilon Pi; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Psi colony; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Chi colony; and Triangle.

* "' "' Other fraternities represented at Wisconsin State

University at Oshkosh also number eight. They are: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; and Tau Kappa Epsilon.

119

Here's Your Chance to Help Someone

Remember His College Fraternity Days

120

You'll enjoy the classic beauty of the DU Chair, made by century-old New England furniture craftsmen_

The DU Chair in hand-rubbed black finish with gold accent trim is at home in contemporary or traditional settings at hearthside or office.

With the DU Coat of Arms in gold, the price is just $43.00 each, two for $85.00 shipped to you from Gardner, Massachusetts, by express collect. Allow at least three weeks for delivery. .

Send your orders to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, llOO Waterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202.

-------------------- Clip and Mail Order Blank -------------------.

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 1100 Waterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

Please send me ... . .. .... .. DU Chairs @ $43.00 for one, or $85.00 for two

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

PLEASE' PRiN'T' .. Yo~'; N~';'~' ..... . ........ ........ .. .... ..... .... .. .... ....... ... . .

y~~~' ;dd~~~~ ........ ... .. ....... . ... .. ....... .. .. .... .... ...... ........ .... ... ...... .

Cit; ... .... .. ....... ............. .... .. 'Stat~' ......... . ... .......... 'Zip' . C~d~' ... ... .


fraternity newsfronts

a capsule report on fraternities and higher education

Fraternities are big business and the University of Rhode Island has one of the most successful cooperative purchasing programs for chapters anywhere. Conservative estimates are that the Fraternity Managers Association (FMA) saves an average of 23 percent on food costs alone. A fraternity which would be spending' $16,000 a year on food without the coop, now spends an average of $13,500 under the plan. FMA also handles fraternity billing, keeps accounts and books for each fraternity, pays food and service bills, makes mortgage payments and provides budgeting assistance, Operating costs are raised by a 6 percent tax levied on the fraternity's monthly net purchases. The levy provides the FMA with operating capital and pays professional staff salaries.

Applications Up at State Universities Freshman applications for the fall of 1970 to state colleges and universities rose by 10.7 percent according to an American Association of State Colleges and Universities survey. During the past three years, freshman applications at state schools have increased by 39 percent. Enrollment at the Association's 271-member colleges and universities totaled 1.7 million students, or one-fifth of the nation's graduate and undergraduate students.

University Support Indiana University, frequently recognized by the American Alumni Council as one of the best for alumni programs, reports that alumni with fraternity affiliations support the University better financially than non fraternity alumni, both in terms of total amount and in percentage of participation. The same is true in their support of the University through recruitment of new students and athletes, in heading alumni clubs, and in supporting the University in nearly every phase of its operation.

College Boredom Central Michigan's new President, Dr. William B. Boyd, puts his finger clearly if humorously on what students are objecting to in today's university when he said during his inaugural speech: "On virtually every American campus many students find the curriculum a bore-outdated, inflated, not speaking to their condition. The charge of irrelevance is the one most frequently made. That is not new. Dorothy Parker put the charge succinctly long ago when she noted that all she learned in college was that if you spit on a pencil eraser it would erase ink. The problem is more acute today-even that doesn't work in the days of ballpoint pens."

Job Hopping Over 50 percent of the male college graduates and 80 percent of the women in a recent nationwide survey of the College Placement Council left their first employer within three years. The study, based on a sample of over 30,000 graduates says large firms had better retention records than small companies.


IFC Studies of the growth and potential of the fraternity system are becoming more popular at many colleges and universities. The Miami University (Oxford, Ohio) IFC recently announced an in-depth project to study the fraternity system, its problems and future role.

Make Rush Simple That's the recommendation of the 58 fraternities represented in the College Fraternity Secretaries Association, the organization of professional fraternity executives. The statement on Rushing Fundamentals, which has been approved by the Fraternity Scholarship Officers Association and the National Interfraternity Conference, concludes: that the best systems of rushing are those which are open, without restrictive regulations; are individual and personal in approach; are open to all without registration or charge; minimize interfraternity and chapter expenses; emphasize useful information; start at the earliest time and continue throughout the calendar year; and encourage upperclass, transfer and graduate pledging.

Leadership Programs of national and international fraternities continue to grow. One fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has graduated a total of 11,052 from its leadership school for chapter officers which first started in 1935. Over 40 fraternities held some sort of leadership education program on regional and fraternity-wide basis during the past year.

Campus Tensions and their source are analyzed in a recent set of recommendations and conclusions of the American Council on Education's special campus tensions committee. The report notes that: "A college or university should be flexible enough to accommodate change, aggressive enough to promote change, and wise enough to anticipate the consequences of change. It must strive as never before to become a bastion of high purpose, a goad to the public conscience, an implacable enemy of the false, the inhumane, and the unjust. And in doing so, it must defend the use of reason as a means of moving toward its own and society'S goals."

Sorority Growth Sororities, like the fraternity system, are adding many new chapters. The 27 National Panhellenic sororities reported a net gain of 106 chapters from June I, 1967, to June 1, 1969. Sororities gained 160 new chapter charters, losing 54 chapters. Forty-seven new colonies were registered. Statistics also show that sororities added 102,836 members during that period of time.

Junior College Growth Nearly one-third of all college students attend community and junior colleges today. Yet, according to an official of the U.S. Office of Education, less than 10 percent of all federal funds for "nonscience activities" in colleges and universities go to two-year institutions.

121

D U NEIII/SIV1AKERS

Elected to Head University Club

G. Maxwell Armor, Jr., Johns Hopkins '28, has been elected president of the University Club of Baltimore.

He is an official of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company in Maryland. He also serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of Baltimore. Very active in many civic affairs, Brother Armor also serves as Trustee of the Greater Baltimore Medical Center.

Editor Becomes Vice-President Charles A. Goding, Illinois '56, of Elmhurst, Illi

nois, has joined Laubhan-Moran-Noyes, Inc., Downers Grove, Illinois marketing communications agency as vice-president of advertising and a company principal.

Cha1"les A. Goding, Illinois '56

122

Prior to joining LMN, he was an account supervisor in the Chicago offices of Marsteller, Inc. Brother Goding began his advertising career with J. Walter Thompson Company, Chicago writing radio and television commercials. He had completed the agency's account executive training program.

He is presently managing editor of Copy-Chicago, the monthly publication of the Association of Industrial Advertising.

Three Ohio State DUs

Receive Centennial Awards Jay Wagner, Ohio State '45, of Sandusky, Ohio

(below right), receives an Alumni Centennial Award from C. Gordon Jelliffe, president of the Ohio State Alumni Association. Similar awards were given to

Jay Wagner, Ohio State '45

212 of the more than 144,000 alumni who have graduated from Ohio State during its first 100 years.

The awards were given to "recognize alumni and volunteers now living who have shared notably in organizational service to the University."

In addition to Brother Wagner, two other members of the Ohio State Chapter received similar


awards. They were Kline Roberts, Ohio State '40, of Columbus, Ohio and Michael N. Vuchnich, Ohio State '34, of Toronto, Ontario.

Wins Mayoralty Campaign

Robert J. LaFortune, PU1'(lue '51, was elected mayor of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, in elections held during April.

Robel·t J. LaFoI·tune, Pm'due '51

Prior to his election, Brother LaFortune, a Republican, was commissioner of streets and public property for the city of Tulsa.

Named to Direct Service Center Bayard Nicholas, Johns HOjJkins '52, of New

York, has been appointed director of InfoTvretrics, a newly enlarged marketing research and information service center of Harcourt, Brace and World Periodicals.

Formerly with the Conover-Mast division of Cahners Publishing Company, Brother Nicholas has over 15 years experience in marketing research and sales development.

He will work with the publishers and editors of all the Harcourt, Brace & World publications as well as develop service contacts wit.h advertising agencies and business of all types.


DU Director Leads Active Career Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, has been elected

president of the Young Lawyer's Section of the Kansas Bar Association. At the annual meeting, members accepted a proposal offered by Brother Bullock to make a year-long study of what legal remedies are available to help solve some of the state's most troublesome social issues.

Bullock serves the Fraternity as the President's Deputy for the Kansas and Kansas State Chapters and is also a director for the International Fraternity. He has also served as a director of the house corporation of the Kansas State chapter for five years, the last three as its president.

Moves Up to District Manager

Edward G. Caye, Pennsylvania State '60, of Charleston, North Carolina, has been appointed district manager of Connecticut General Life Insurance

Edwal'd C. Caye, Pennsylvania State '60

Company's Charleston group office. In his new position, he will direct the planning, sale and administration of all types of group insurance programs.

Past President Receives Honor Thomas D. MacLeod, Jr., Cornell '70, was named

outstanding senior of the year by the Federation of Cornell University :Men's Clubs. This summer he is on tour with the All-American College Baseball Team in South America.

The St. Louis, Missouri senior was co-captain of the Cornell baseball team, a member of the football team and served as president of his chapter.

123

-==~.-- .-.. .

~.l'

. ~-~ '--==---1> jr:f!}/

D U NEWSIWAJ<ERS

Moves Up in Bar Association Myron W . Ulrich, Westem Reserve '34, of Shaker

Heights, Ohio, was named president-elect of the Ohio Bar Association at their annual meeting. In the past, he has served as a district representative and on the executive committee of the OSBA.

Brother Ulrich is a partner in the Cleveland law firm of Roudebush, Adrion, Brown, Corlett and Ulrich. He has served as a member of the board of governors of Western Reserve University and is now on the board of overseers of Case Western Reserve University. He is a member of a number of legal groups including the American Judicature Society, and the American Bar Association.

Writer Becomes Manager Howard Kalt, Wisconsin '64, of Bellwood, Illinois,

has been named to manage the Urban and Social Affairs Section of Gardner, Jones and Cowell, Inc., a Chicago public relations counseling firm.

He served as an account executive for six years. A former writer for the Wisconsin State Joumal, he is an associate member of the Public Relations Society of America and a member of the Industrial Editors Association of Chicago.

Marketing Analyst Named Anthony J. Califano, Lafayette '64, of Easton,

Pennsylvania, has been appointed to the position of market analyst with the J. T. Baker Chemical Company of Phillipsburg, New Jersey_

Prior to his new position, Brother Califano was a research chemist with the Kendall Oil Company in Bradford, Pennsylvania.

'Winner of Journalism Award Kenneth Urban Love, Missouri '34, was the recip

ient of a Missouri Honor Award for distinguished service to journalism at the 6lst Journalism Week held this spring at the University of Missouri.

He is the president and general manager of the Sedalia Democrat Company of Sedalia, Missouri. Brother Love is also publisher of the Sedalia Democrat and Sedalia Capital, active in the management of a computer service firm, a Sedalia bank, a realty company and a savings association. He is also a board member of the Gleaner-Journal Publishing Company and active in many community organizations.

124

Named Visiting Professor

Laurence H. Eldredge, Lafayette '24, has been named visiting professor of law at Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco. He has been named to the same honor by the Medical School of the University of California in San Francisco.

One of the courses that he will teach is medical jurisprudence which will be given to both law students and medical students.

Brother Eldredge served as president of the Lafayette Chapter Corporation Board of Trustees, only the second person to hold the presidency in its 62-year history. He had served on the Board of Trustees since 1944. From 1961-63, he served as the President's Deputy to the Lafayette Chapter.

Lafayette College bestowed honor upon him when they awarded him a doctor of letters degree at June commencement ceremonies.

Elected to Top Position

John D. Drew, Bradley '50, of La Mesa, California, is the newly elected president of Construction Specifications Institute of San Diego County. He is an associate architect with the La Jolla architectural

John D. Drew, Bradley '50

firm of Simpson and Gerber Inc., the second largest architectural firm in San Diego County.

Brother Drew served on the board of directors for the Bradley Chapter Corporation. In California he was a member of the board that established a DU chapter on the San Diego State College campus.


Advanced to Sales Representative Russell E. Schmehl, Rutgel",S '64, of Agawam, Mas

sachusetts, has been appointed sales representative in western Massachusetts for Four Roses Distillers

Russell E. Schmehl, Rutgers '64

Company. He has been a market research analyst since 1968.

Brother Schmehl served in the Vietnam area as a lieutenant in the Navy prior to joining the Four Roses Distillers Company.

Promoted to Vice-Presidency Frederick C. Theile, Jr., Rutgers '43, of North

Caldwell, New Jersey, has been named executive vice-president of Lautier Fils, Inc. The firm is located in Parsippany, New Jersey and is a subsidiary of a firm located in France that manufactures supplies for the cosmetic and toiletry industry.

Formerly, Brother Theile was the executive assistant to the president and marketing director of the Jacqueline Cochran Division of Shulton, Inc.

Honored Upon Retirement Eaton Leith, Bowdoin '46, of Burnswick, Maine,

became professor of romance languages emeritus as he retired from the Bowdoin department of romance languages.

He was an an active member of the faculty for 34 years and served as chairman of the department


from 1956-65. Brother Leith served for many years as adviser of the Bowdoin Chapter.

The Eaton Leith Cup and the Eaton Leith Prize have been established to cite outstanding students in the school of romance languages.

Receives Honorary Degree Theodore F. Koop, Iowa '28, of Washington, D.C.,

received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, at the spring commencement exercises.

Brother Koop is the Washington vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting System. As a director of the fraternity in 1963, he chaired the Graduate Activities Committee and later served as a vicepresident.

Office in Achievement Club Joseph A. Kaddis, Rochester '61, of Jacksonville,

Florida, has been elected secretary of the IBM Data Processing Division Eastern Region 1969 Hundred Percent Club.

Officership in the Hundred Percent Club is awarded to recognize outstanding sales achievement for the past year. The selection was made from over 1,500 IBM Data Processing marketing representatives in

Joseph A. Kaddis, Rochester '61

the eastern third of the United States. This award entitled Brother Kaddis and his wife to attend IBM's Golden Circle Convention held in Mexico City.

He joined IBM in 1965 after completing a tour of duty with the Navy. He currently represents IBM to government and educational institutions in the Jacksonville area.

125

.~--~

7(t}/

D U NEWSIWAKERS

Past Chapter President Pron10ted David R. Eagleson, Miami '44, has been elected

vice-president of Emery Industries, Inc., of Cincinnati, Ohio. His responsibilities include sales, development, manufacturing, and research for the Division's plants in Cincinnati and Los Angeles, the Malmstrom Chemical Corporation at Linden, New Jersey, and Monsanto-Emery at Nitro, West Virginia.

He is a member of the American Chemical Society and past president of the Sales and Marketing Executives of Cincinnati.

Brother Eagleson was president of the Miami Chapter during his senior year.

Teacher-Author With Ad Firm Neil R. Bernstein, Carnegie '58, is now the assist

ant creative director at Golnick Advertising, Baltimore, Maryland.

He was formerly assistant professor and head of the advertising department in Drake University'S

Neil R . Bernstein, Carnegie '58

126

School of Journalism. He also authored an article titled "The Local Advertiser's Door Opens Wider for Creative Services," which appeared in the April, 1970 forecast and review edition of Southenl AdveTtising and Publishing.

J ains PR Staff at Mead Jack L. Kroeck, MissQu'ri '67, has joined the Mead

Johnson and Company of Evansville, Indiana, as coordinator of product public relations. Before mov-

.lack L K1'Oeck, MissouTi '67

ing to Evansville he was employed in the public relations department of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in St. Louis, Missouri.

H e will be responsible for coordinating the company's product public information program and the handling of special public information assignments.

Judge Retires Thomas Herlihy, Jr., DaTtmouth '26, of Wilming

ton, Delaware, has ended a 24-year career as municipal court judge.

His devotion to public service led him through many offices. He served as assistant city solicitor, chief deputy attorney general and as mayor of Wilmington. As a committee m ember of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, Brother Herlihy gained national prominence in sentencing and trial procedures and conducted seminars at the University of Alabama and Boston University.

Back on the Campaign Trail c. William O'Neill, MaTi etta "38, has announced

that he is a candidate for election to the fouryear unexpired term of the late Chief Justice Kingsley A. Taft in the Ohio Supreme Court.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· lui), 1970

He is currently the chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, and for the past month has been recovering from a heart attack he suffered. Among the many public offices to which Brother O'Neill has been elected is that of governor of Ohio from 1957-1958.

Historical Society President James P. Armstrong, Jr., NOTth Camlina '57, has

been elected president of the High Point Historical Society. He has been a member of the society's board of directors since 1966 and was vice-president last year.

Brother Armstrong is the president of Arm· strong Veneer and Lumber Company in High Point. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Delta Upsilon Foundation, Inc., and active in the annual Buck-A-Month fund raising drive.

Trustee Forms Corporation Nelson Schaenen, Comell '23, of Basking Ridge,

New Jersey. has been elected chairman of the newly formed Private Export Funding Corporation (PEFCO).

The corporation was created under the auspices of the Bankers Association for Foreign Trade to tap private capital for financing United States exports. Brother Schaenen is the retired president of Smith Barney and Company, Inc.

He served the Fraternity as a director for 21 years and also as a trustee for the Cornell Chapter for several years.

He Works Hard for Charity Robert A. Graham, Jr., M.issOUTi '37, who has long

been recognized as one of the country's top emcees for charity benefit shows, recently served as master of ceremonies of the International Luncheon of the

Robert A. Graham, J1"., Missow·j '37


President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Over 4,000 professional and volunteer workers attended the annual meeting of the President's committee.

Brother "Red" Graham is the national manager of rehabilitation programs for the office products division of International Business Machines Corporation.

Department Head at Annapolis William R. ,,,restlake, NOTthwestem '57, a Navy

lieutenant commander, has been appointed chairman of the department of political science at the

William R. Westlake, Northwestem '57

Unit~d States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maryland. He has received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, a school of International Affairs co-administered by Tufts and Harvard Universities.

Recently he fulfilled a two-year assignment in the Politico-Military Policy Division on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations at the Pentag·on.

In addition to serving as a department chairman, Brother Westlake has acted as assistant varsity baseball coach for Navy.

Medal Honors Distinctive Service Earl M. Richards, Bucknell '13, was cited by the

president of Bucknell University and presented with a medal for "distinctive service to mankind through engineering ...

The Award of Merit presented to Brother Richards paid tribute to him as a trustee of Bucknell, a founder of the Bucknell Engineering Alumni Association, a member of the first Bucknell Engineering Advisory Committee and a charter member of the ''''illiam Bucknell Associates.

127

He has retired as vice-president in charge of operations for the Republic Steel Company_ His Award of Merit recognized him as having introduced many innovations in the production of steel and also having shown a keen interest in community affairs by participating in many activities of youth organizations.

Will Serve as Assistant VP John M. Jackman, Northwestem '64, of Granger,

Indiana, has been named assistant vice-president

John M. Jackman, Northwestern '64

for financial services of Associates Mark,eting and Computer Service Company, Inc.

Most recently he was product manager for the Betty Crocker Division of General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Associates Marketing and Computer Service is a subsidiary of Associates Corporation of North America with over 1,000 offices throughout the U.S . and Canada.

Medals to Two DU Alumni Two DU Iowa State graduates received Alumni

Recognition Medals at the Annual Alumni Days observance held this spring. The medals were

128

awarded by the ISU Alumni Association for long and loyal service to the university.

Kenneth R. Marvin, Iowa State '23, of Ames, Iowa, served as head of the journalism department from 1945-61. He was presented the highest award of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity in 1948 and served as their national vice-president. Among many other duties, he served as president of the American Association for Education in Journalism.

Alfred W. Warren, Iowa State '22, of Glencoe, Illinois, also received a medal for his loyal alumni support. He is chairman of the board of Hoge-WarnerZimmerman Co., contractors, and is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

Brother Warren is a past president of the Iowa State Club of Chicago and a governor and director of the ISU Foundation. He has served on the executive committee of the Alumni Association and has been active in the Alumni Achievement Fund.

Promoted by Pitney-Bowes Harvey L. Gray, Middlebury '61, of Southport,

Connecticut, has been appointed assistant to the executive vice-president of Pitney-Bowes, Inc., at

Harvey L. Gray, MiddlebU1'y '61

the business equipment and systems company's headquarters in Stamford.

After serving in the U.S. Coast Guard, he joined Pitney-Bowes in 1966 as a marketing' research analyst.

Brother Gray is vice-president of the Middlebury Chapter Corporation and is very active in college and fraternity affairs.


j

1 I I

,I

o)~ CHAPTER ACTIVITIES REVIEW

~ """," ,~;, ~ /" \ ,,,)(

Albe1"ta Alberta Chapter news this spring

begins with our new home. It was necessary to give up the historic Rutherford House to make way for University expansion. So the chapter moved to a temporay location while awaiting the construction of a new chapter house which should be ready for the 1971-72 school year.

In sports this year our group placing was down, but several teams and individuals placed well. The "B" volleyball team won its league but was defeated in the play-offs. The defending champion "A" football team had to settle for a league runner-up this year after losing 7-6 to Kappa Sigma in the rain. Brother Greg Miles finished second overall out of over 100 bowlers in the intramural competition.

Individually, Brother Ed Molstad continues to star as a first string defensive end for the professional Edmonton Eskimos. Brother Terry Lampert once again quarterbacked the Alberta Golden Bears to a fine season. Other DUs in varsity sports were Bob Wolfe and Len Zalapski in hockey and Bain McMillian and Paul Pemielarz in basketball.

DUs also did well in other areas this year. For the first time ever and becoming only the fourth house to have won in 20 years, the Alberta Chapter won the Intrafraternity and Pan-Hellenic Songfest competition. It was a great group effort, but thanks go to Tom Gerald and Doug McDavid for their efforts.

Elections were held in February and the following new officers were elected: Gary KiIlips, president; Harry Hobbs, vice-president; Bill Smitten, treasurer; Robbie Engleboom, secre-

I I ~

y/

tary; and Douglas ivIcDa vid, pledge master.

If any of our American brothers are coming to Canada this year, we would be most happy to see you.

Barrie Lydiatt

ATlington With great pride and enthusiasm,

the Arlington Chapter of Delta Upsilon has continued to grow at a geometric rate since its chartering in May, 1969. Although many brothers from around the country had warned of a possible after-chartering let down, the Arlington Chapter has been able to maintain its momentum.

Progress has been made in several areas. As a result of effective group and individual rush during the past two semesters the chapter has pledged 66 good men. These pledge classes have consisten tl y made the best grades on campus for the last two years causing a steady improvement in the overall membership average. This semester the brothers achieved a 1.6/3.0 GPA to put them within 0.03 of the lead in the UTA IFC, which ranks number 12 in the country, scholastically. In campus leadership, the University recently benefited from the election of Dan Rash, cheerleader; Lyn Simpson, Student Congress; Mac Whiddon, Student Activities Board, entertainment chairman; and Jim Alles, IFC rush chairman for the second consecutive semester.

On campus DUs performed creditably in Intramurals. Usually they were winners, occasionally they were champions. The brothers sang in Campus Canto during Greek Week, and then later sponsored the first


annual "Delta Upsilon Grand Prix." This go·cart race and assorted games was a howling success.

Because the chapter has been so successful in other areas, it has been a source of continuing amazement to the brothers how poorly they have done in motivation of area alumni. This year the chapter has had two alumni open houses, with only a me· diocre turn out. The Arlington Chapter will continue to send out an alumni newsletter in hopes that more interest can be encouraged.

This summer the brothers are planning new types of p1'Ograms and activities which hopefully will meet more of the individual needs of all the members of the chapter. This must be done to insure meaningful brotherhood in such a large chapter. There are now 70 undergraduate members.

Meetings will be held at 7 p.m. every other Monday this summer. The house will be open and there will be beds available for any b1'Others who may be passing tlnougb. Everyone's welcome.

Jim Alles

Bowling GTeen The Bowling Green chapter of

Delta Upsilon kicked off the year with an All-Gl'eek and All-Campus football championship by going undefea ted in ten con tests.

Our athletic achievements were also displayed in a league hockey championship for the DU Generals and a second place finish by the DU Keglers in bowling.

The chapter's administration under President Craig Brown did a good job of solving some pressing problems and innovating some new

129

ideas. They attended the Spectra '70 conference at the International Headquarters in Indianapolis in January.

Culturally, the chapter recognized the importance of showing concern in campus and world affairs and developed committees to get involved. One very successful committee was the Environmental Teach-In Committee unde~' the chairmanship of James Aruba Massouh. vVe also had guest speakers at our weekly formal meals. The cultural schedule was highlighted by our annual Orphan's Christmas Party which we co-sponsored with the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority.

We initiated 12 men in our winter activation ceremonies, and 11 new men entered the house spring quarter under the "Unpledge" program of Pledgemaster Jeff May.

When it came to good times the DUs were not lacking. The social calendar featured such parties as the Annual Matzoh Bowl Party with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, a pajama party, a Hell's Angels party, and a beach party along with several teas.

One program we are very proud of is the DU Deb program where we pledge 25 girls. The purpose of the class is for good campus relations and for rush and dating purposes.

We celebrated our Twentieth Annual Bike Race Anniversary this year. It is the oldest Greek event on campus, and also features a trike race for the sororities.

The year closed with our Annual Rose Formal.

James E. Allmon

Bradley A productive spring rush yielded

10 fine men bringing the number of brothers in the Bradley Chapter to 72.

The "unpledge" policy set forth by the International was further modified by the Bradley Chapter. Emphasis was placed upon scholarship, unity, and duties in the house. Although the spring pledge class of 10 men was small in comparison to other pledge classes, it was the largest on Bradley's campus.

In sports, the volleyball team finished third in a strong field with a 4-2 record. In baseball DU finished third with a 7-2 record. Charlie Hockenberry brought honor to Delta U by being named all IFC quarterback, taking second place in the bowling tournament, and he was also DU's Athlete of the Year. In varsity competition john Cikulin skated to success for the hockey team and Chris Peterson fared well for the cindermen. Marc ''''eitzenkorn was

130

given a bid to tryout for the Olympic ski team.

After a year of successful rule, Ray Stewart handed the reins over to the newly elected officers. The nell' officers are: Fred Roberts, president; Joe D 'Errico, vice-president; Galen Reser, recording secretary; Steve Wittert, treasurer; Randy Livingston, chapter relations secretary; E. Bruce Heath, Sonny Minneci and Rich Poppalardo are the new executive council members at large. The men of Delta Upsilon again played an impOl·tant role in campus politics. Galen Reser is the all-school treasurer and chairman of the all powerful Senate Rules Committee. Bob Edgerton is a senior class senator; Brad Rotholz is a sophomore class senator, Geoff Kamin is a junior class senator; Charlie Hockenberry is a Greek Senator, and Jim Ascot is sophomore class president and a member of the Rules Committee.

Greek Week, May 3-10, made big bounds to unite the fraternities and end rivalries by dropping the Greek games of previous years. Greek Week was highlighted with two jam sessions and a concert with the Chicago Transit Authority.

Campus Carnival was another big success for Bradley U niversi ty and Delta Upsilon. Our booth captured first place and Brother Gene Brieske captured first place for the Campus Carnival Clown.

Four DUs were recently placed in the ranks of Who's Who Among G1'eeh Letter Fratemities and S01'01'ities at America. These men are Fred Roberts, Bob Edgerton, Galen Reser, and Steve Wittert.

The big social event of the semester was the spring formal in conjunction with LCA. A cruise up the Mississippi River on a big riverboat highlighted the dance.

Ch1'is Peterson

Bucknell As this spring passes we look back

upon another rewarding year for the Demosthenean Chapter. What with Demie Play, pledging, intra murals, the new Greek Weekend (instituted this year) and spring rush, the brothers here at Bucknell have found time a somewhat elusive quantity to procure.

After a great fall rush in which the house gained 21 pledges, we have just received another initiate, Skip Allen, into our pledge program. Plans are well underway for a strong fall rush to be directed by our new rush chairmen, Greg Smith and Ray Harrison.

A new Greek Alumni ''''eekend was held for the first time this year

on April 24. The results were generally favorable with DU having the most alumni returning to campus. General consensus is that good times were had by all and it is hoped that this weekend will become a regular part of the IFC calendar.

Intramural and intercollegiate sports also kept the brothers busy this spring season. We should finish fourth in the intramural standings this year with an outstanding performance by our softball team under the direction of Mike Todres. Demies are also well represented in the school's spring teams. This year's lacrosse team, which is presently in contention for the MAC championship with Delaware, is liberally endowed with Demies-William Jenkins, Roger Waltemyer, Doug Behm, Kirt Torell, Lloyd Jones, and James Kelly . Jenkins is starting goalie for the team this year and already has set a record for the number of saves he's executed. In track, DU is represented by Rich Francel, number one man in the half mile, and Steve Turner in the pole vault. Co-captain for the varsity swimming team, Greg Olson, recently received Bucknell's Outstanding Swimming Award for his accomplishments last season.

Jeffrey Smith

California Polytechnic The newly initiated Delta Upsilon

Chapter at California State Polytechnic College was installed on May I and 2 of this year. We are proud to join the ranks of this great interna· tional fraternity. We would like to thank all those chapters that sent congratulations. And we would especially like to thank Brother Mike Archibald and Brother Mike Boylan, two DU field secretaries, for their wonderful assistance in helping our Cal Poly Chapter prepare for the installation.

The DUs won the Winter Quarter IFC grade point trophy with a 2.7 GPA. We have retired one grade point trophy and are looking forward to retiring the current trophy.

Our new officel'S are: Tony Dossetti, president; Ron Davis, vice-president; Rich Salsman, chapter relations secretary; Jim Nickle, alumni relations secretary; Dale Ouimette, recording secretary; and Steve Volker, treasurer. They are looking forward to the Leadership Conference and Convention in Winnipeg, Manitoba, this summer.

Plans are being made for the Province XI Conference which the Poly Chapter will host the first week in February, 1971.

The DUs at Poly are pursuing


their number one goal for 1970-71. That goal is the acquisition of a new

. fraterni ty house. The proceedings fmthis goal are going well and we are hoping for a definite commitment by the end of the current school year.

The DUs are anticipating theh greatest year in 1970-71. The 32nd pledge class was started on May 25. This class will be can-ied over the summer and will be utilized in rushing the rest of their own class this fall. The 32nd pledge class is the fourth class of the year.

Vemon Barlogio

Ca1'negie The spring semester has been a

very exciting one at Carnegie-Mellon. Our chapter won the interfraternity scholarship trophy for last semester with an average of 2.82-the highest average ever achieved by a fraternity at C-MU. The only original song at Greek Sing, written by Phil Billings, Jeff Ruben, and Frank Korbett, won for us second place and a standing ovation.

Our honors continued at Spring Carnival. Our buggy, the "Flying Door," which the campus newspaper said " ... was undoubtedly the finest public relations job for buggy races seen on this campus in years," finished in the unbelievable time of 4:10. Ed Berbari was our driver, and the push team was led by seniors Ed Schneider and JelI Ruben . Our booth, "DU Skibo Sally," was financially the most successful on the midway, and collected 195 points in judging for a school record.

DUs are remaining active in campus affairs. Phil Billings was elected treasurer of Tau Beta Pi honorary, and Billings, Jim Robinson, and Jeff Ruben are active members of the internationally known Cameron Choir. In sports, our rifle team finished fourth, Bill Berger took a place in the mile in 1M track, and our softball team won its last game with a shutout.

Our new officers are: Clark Craig, president; Ed Berbari, vice-president; Mark Weltman, secretary; Jack Goodell, treasurer; John Bell, rush chairman; Frank Korbett, social chairman and pledg'e counselor; and Phil Billings, alumni relations. New initiates are John Bell, Ira l3lieden , Bob Neff, and David Segel.

Jeff Ruben

Central Missouri The Missouri State Chapter of

Delta Upsilon Fraternity closed the final term of the 1969-70 school year having reached a long-sought-after goal-becoming a duly installed

chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. All of the members of the Missou

ri State Chapter would like very much to express their appreciation to all of those members of the staff of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity who were so helpful in making our installation a reality. We would like to express our special thanks to William H. Bried, fraternity development director, whose h elp made the accomplishment of our goal possible.

Shortly after installation was over, Delta Upsilon, in cooperation with Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, set about m-ganizing the first annual Campustown Races on this campus. This activity included various races through the downtown streets with most fraternities and sororities competing. An all-campus dance followed.

Other activities during the final term included participation in all intramural athletics. Our intramural point standing impl'Oved markedly during this term. The past year also found members of Delta Upsilon participating in a number of varsity spm-ts-football, baseball, wrestling, swimming, gymnastics, soccer, and rugby.

During the Missouri State Greek Week, which took place during the last days of the term, Delta Upsilon captured first place in the Fraternity Chadot Race, the main event of the week.

As the last term of the 1969-70 school year drew to a close, the Missouri State Chapter wrapped up plans for an extensive summer rush program to be centel'ed in the major cities of the state. In this way we hope to continue the expansion of our org'anization during the coming school year.

Chicago These past few years have been

lean ones for the fraternity system at the University of Chicago: within one year we have watched the number of fraternities drop 25 percent. In most fraternities the memberships ha've dipped to just over 50 percent of previous strength, with debts ranging in to thousands of dollars. The Chicago Chap tel' of Delta Upsilon has felt some effects of this wave of change, though by no means the worst tremors.

However, the Chicago Chapter did not lack enthusiasm this past year for activities inside or outside the classroom. The chapter's over-all academic average showed .a significant gain over the previous year, and consequently it has moved up in its standings relative to the other Chicago fraternities.


In its athletic competltlOn with other fraternities Delta Upsilon gave an excellent showing coming in a close second in intramurals. The members did not restrict themselves to intramurals, however. Jim Nicewander and Alan Moriyama contribute to the University'S baseball team, and the track team boasts Steve Kojola and Marc Seidler. Al also manages the basketball team . Unorthodox sports also fill members' time: Jim, Dick Swiderski, and David Reid like to jump out of airplanes (oh, yes-they take along a parachute or two), and judo is a pastime of Bob Evancler and Dave. Sports and studies are, of course, not all university life consists of, as this chapter sponsored a concert on the campus.

The physical plant of the fraternity must be looked after as well. Im-

. pl'ovemcnts on the house have included the installation of new shower facilities and various minor alterations. Plans for remodelling the kitchen could not be carried out because of lack of funds. We hope that our alumni might help us with this problem. Unfortunately, repeated difficulties with the printer have made it impossible to produce Oll r publication, The hon Key, this yeaL Also, a loss of many alumni addresses has made it impossible to contact many alumni. This we deeply regret.

I shall end this report with an invitation to all of our alumni: stop by "Jimmy's" and ask for Peter Olsen , Chicago '71.

David Reid

Clarkson As the spring semester comes to a

close, the brothers of the Clarkson Chapter are in the process of laying plans for next year's events. Among these are grades, campus and COIll

munity involvement, updating our pledge program, renovating the chapter house and sports.

With the advent of spring in Potsdam, studies became increasingly more difficult to endure, but the broth ers were confident that our high academic position on campus 1V0uld be maintained.

To promote better faculty relations on the campus, the brotherhood has originated its first annual DU Golf Open. Each brother is asking a member of the faculty to participate in the Open. To allow the duffers an equal chance to win prizes, the scoring is done by the Calloway system. The brothers also wish to include a Halloween Party for underprivileged children in next year's schedule with the possibility

131

of adding a similar party around Christmas.

Overall, the objectives of the new pledge program used this spring were successfully accomplished. Attention is being given where weak spots showed. Aside from the positive effects on the pledges and brothers, the new program has enhanced our position in the eyes of the faculty and students.

Many physical plant improvements have either taken place or are planned for the near future. Ken Rawe completely revamped the bar with old barn wood and refinished an antique automobile to serve as a booth along the bar. New furniture has recently been purchased and some additional major overhauls will be done this summer.

DUs actively participated in both college and fraternity spring sports. Eric Bottril, Paul Bovee, Eric Broadbent, and Howie Wolf played lacrosse while Keith Cook played baseball. Of all fraternities, DUs made up the highest percentage of athletes on Clarkson varsity teams. Eric Bottril was elected president and Denny Dimmig, secretary of the Varsity Club.

Although we have the best material, the name of the game is pitch. ing and we just didn 't have a fast · baIler to mow down opposing batters in fraternity softball. Hopes are high for next year's football team to be coached by ex-Syracuse great Mil Toon.

Spring Weekend was enjoyable to all who a ttended as we traveled to the Colonial Arms Hotel in ''''arrensburg, New York. A tip (in the form of a band, the Hard Life) from the brothers of the Syracuse Chapter of Delta Upsilon helped provide Saturday night's entertainment.

The brotherhood was very proud to hear that Brother David Cermak was tapped into Phalanx, Clarkson's highest honOral"y, Dave was last year's house president, captain of the varsity soccer team, and maintained an above average accumulative while attending Clarkson.

John Waters

Colgate The Colgate Chapter of Delta Up

silon is looking forward to a productive year after having completed a busy Spring semester. The heightened student concern with many local and national issues that was especially noticeable across the nation this spring involved many DUs in campus and outside activities_ In addition to the individual activism of many brothers, the house had a fulfilling semester.

132

New officers were elected for the fall. They were: president, Tom Dempsey; vice-president, Steve Morgan; treasurer, John Santopolo; corresponding secretary, Jim Nendza; recording secretary, Dave Fowler; social chairman, Ken Nelson; and house manager, Doug "Willies. This group, which includes only one senior, Brother Santopolo, has the enthusiasm and the ability to lead the predominantly underclass brotherhood.

The new pledge class of 36 is the largest at Colgate this year, thanks in great part to the efforts of Rush Chairman Tim Connolly.

The pledge class boosts an overall 2_6 cumulative average. It includes nine football players, four basketball players, four baseball pIa yers, five lacrosse players, four trackmen, two tennis players, and one player each in hockey, golf, and swimming. Also included in the pledge class is Brian McCarthey, freshman class president and holder of the highest freshman grade point average.

The spring semester featured a successful Parents' Weekend and lectures with several guest lecturers including Abbie Hoffman and student leader Allan Pytka. President Dempsey has enumerated several goals for the house in 1970-71-maintaining the excellent condition of the house, furthering stronger relations with the local alumni, and involving individual brothers, as well as the house as a unit, in campus affairs.

Chuck Fox

Cornell On March 8, 1970 the Cornell

freshman hockey team concluded a record breaking 22-0-1 season. Six pledges, Keith Carrig'an, Dave Street, Dave Elenbaas, John Fumio, Bill Hanson and Evan Poole played on that squad. Several are expected to be playing for the varsity team n ex t year.

Captain Brooks School has been playing midfield for the thus-far undefeated Big Red laxmen. Brooks, who will be graduated from the School of Hotel Administration this June, has led his men with spirited play and key defensive maneuvers. On the frosh lacrosse team, Jay Paxton is showing promise of filling Brooks' shoes next year.

On the diamond, Captain Tom MacLeod leads the DU mound corps of Scott Schnuck and John Dougherty. Slamming Stu Rivchin turned some Columbia heads as he demolished their pitching staff. He finished the double-header with five hits. Tom Boettcher, clean up hitter

and slick-fielding short-stop, is now a sophomore and a bright star for the Big Red nine of the future_ On ' the freshman squad, Mike Kelly, Frank Calafuire, and Mark Piscitelli are playing short-stop, firstbase, and catcher, respectively_

Craig Scott and John Allen represent the house on the University golf team, now underway after a late starting Ithaca spring.

Recent house elections named Thomas J. Leonard, Jr., president and his administration of vice-president, Randy Shayler; treasurer, Tom Cuba; house manager, Jerry Miknis; steward, Craig Scott; recording secretary, Doug Herron; and corresponding secretary, Tim Rowlands_ Next year's rushing campaign is chaired by Bob Mauro and Matt Klein. Now underway is a new future officers program under the scepter of Vice-president Shayler. The program is designed to familiarize men in the house with house operation and insure continued succession of competent leaders to the DU helm.

vVe held our Parent's Weekend on April 24-26 and our class of twenty-one men were initiated on Sunday, April 26. Brother Bert W. Antell, Comell '28, delivered the charge to the new initiates: john Allen, Frank Calaguire, Keith Carrigan, Mark Clemente, Bob Conway, Keith Daub, Dave Elenbaas, Don Enichen, John Fumio, Paul Hanly, Bill Hanson, Mike Kelly, Malcolm McLaren, John Magill, Jay Paxton, Mark Piscitelli, Evan Poole, Dave Street, Mark Tamulonis, Jim Theodorakas, and Bill Totten.

On May 17, 1970 DU begins its second century on the Cornell campus. Now in the planning stages is a kick-off celebration next Homecoming weekend. We hope to see a lot of our alums from all over the country at that time.

John T_ Magill, III

Creighton The Creighton Chapter of Delta

Upsilon is fast becoming a high ranked organization on campus. Though still a young chapter, we continue to prove ourselves to the school and community. We started this semester by again helping conduct registration for second semester courses. Soon after, new officers were elected and new ideas were put to work.

Jim Leahy, president; John Pester, treasurer; Bob Browne, chapter relations secretary; and Joe McKasy, rush chairman attended the Province X Conference at Oklahoma State, and brought back new ways to


conduct rush. As a consequence, a group of high quality men was pledged.

In athletics, the chapter again ranks high. Brother Paul Carvey, chapter vice-president, is the number one man on the school golf team. The chapter has two very successful intramural baseball teams this year -the DU Is and McGilla's Gorillas.

In April, we had our annual formal. After an evening of good food and entertainment, Miss Cheri Peters was crowned the DU Sweetheart of 1970. Four brothers and one of our faculty advisers were honored with DU recognition pins. All in all, the day was one to be remembered by everyone.

Our first annual Slave Day was held May 9 in cooperation with Kappa Beta Chi Sorority. The contributions received were given to the school for their Centennial Thrust Fund program. It will be used for a huge campus expansion plan. Also in May, our annual luau was held at Brother Mike Fay's cabin in Fremont, Nebraska. Roast pig, sports, and water skiing filled the day.

Next year will be very active also. Since Matthews Hall, our former living quarters, burned, we have been hunting for a new place to meet. Since the school doesn't allow houses yet, we are trying to find a lodge. We are now living in a dorm on campus along with the two other fraternities that lived in Matthews Hall.

Next year's officers are John Pester, president; Paul Carvey, vicepresident; Phil Caniglia, secretary, Dave Danner, treasurer; and Bob Browne, chapter relations secretary. All in all, next year seems to have itself planned out as another successful step in the life of the Creighton Chapter.

Bob Bl'Owne

Delaware The goal of Alpha Delta Upsilon

at the University of Delaware was realized this past year. On April 11, 1970, we became the Sigma Tau chapter of Delta Upsilon. The development of our colony to the chapter it is today, with all the work involved, is symbolized in our Charter.

This past year our chapter has had many achievements. Twenty-two men, including three faculty members, were added to our membership. We acquired a chapter house where we could hold our meetings, parties, and other events, giving us a stronger feeling of brotherhood. Successful fund-raising events, such as an "egg sale," were held.

Elections were held early in the spring. Stan Wozniak was elected

president; Tom Schaich, vice-president; Edmund Anzelone, secretary; and Dave W'illiams, treasurer. This new administration has already increased the momentum of our chapter. Organizational meetings have been held and next year's commrttees are set up.

Our initiation, the highlight of the year, took place in Newark, Delaware, this past spring. After the ceremonies, the initiates and their guests attended a formal luncheon. Open house at the chapter house followed the luncheon, and a party was held later that evening. It was truly a memorable weekend.

Spring Weekend took place on May 15 and 16, 1970. A semi-formal dinner dance began the weekend in Lewes, Delaware. On Saturday the brotherhood gathered at Brother Phil Shedaker's house on the beach. Unfortunately the sun did not join us for the entire day. A party at the chapter house closed the weekend that evening.

The school year came to a close, but with our past achievements in mind and our future in the planning, another successsul year is on the way.

Peter Pizzolongo

Denison DU at Denison is responding to

the call for fraternities on this campus as well as elsewhere to become less self-centered and more socially oriented, while at the same time maintaining the fraternal ties which we all value.

Our 32 man pledge class has shown itself able to reach beyond the limits of the fraternal sphere, involving itself in group functions with orphans from a neighboring city and on campus in athletics,

community service and student government.

In scholastic endeavors, the chapter concluded the first semester with a fine 2.94 grade point average, with several unblemished 4.0 averages coming, oddly enough, from seniors in the house. Junior Paul Dimitruk added to this exclusive list while studying at Oxford, England during the first semester. Senior Scott Trumbull won an NCAA grant and plans to study business administration at Harvard and was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

Fall sports saw soccer co-captains Bob Burnham and Mike Schrage lead Denison to a winning season, and Bob was again elected MVP. Bob's great kicking ability brought football scou ts to Denison, and he soon will be attending summer workouts with the New York Jets. In his final year, football co-captain Trumbull joined sophomore quarterback Trevor Young who led Denison to a very respectable 7-2 season. Trevor's backfield included fullback Tom Hartzell and freshman Ed Exler, who concluded the year second and third rushing in the Ohio Athletic Conference, while Senior E. Katt Rowe was selected to the All-OAC first team.

The wrestling squad's third place OAC finish was led by co-captains Tom Stepp and Mike Schrage. Mike, a senior, finished the year with a first place OAC win, and his college wrestling career without a single OAC loss.

Spring sports find former AllAmerican Bob Burnham teamed up with sophomores Scott Swank and Danny DeCrescenzo on the varsity lacrosse mid fields and senior Henry N orton is first team goalie for the Denison team. Kit Fox leads all

DEPAUW-New spring initiates and M?·s. Gardner Bayse, housemother, gather following fonnal initiatiDn ceremonies.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July 1970 133

pointmakers for the Denison track team, while freshman Ted Bulyas leads all batters on the Denison nine. Big Red golfers are almost exclusively DU men, and their second place OAC finish was led by senior co-captain Jeff Johasky.

Past secretary Jim Emch has done much to strengthen our alumni bonds. Hopefully this is just the beginning of successful alumni program.

DePauw Our chapter added 13 new mem

bers to the brotherhood in early March when Steve Burr, Rich Eder, Craig Ethier, Charlie Feenstra, Jeff Fieldson, Ernie Kreutzer, Art Littlefield, Ken Palmer, Steve Rapp, Ken Ritz, Craig Snyder, Tom Vandiver, and John Yow took the oath of membership in a ceremony held in Gobin Church. The initiation was highlighted by Brother Ray Clutter's moving charge.

John Norberg, after two successful terms, turned over the president's gavel to his successor, Brother Harry Rhoads. Former pledge trainer, John Pearce, was elected vice-president, while Je.ff McDonald is continuing as pledge trainer. Rich Eder will be secretaI'y with Kent Ulery balancing the books as treasurer. New initiates stepped into positions of responsibility by being elected to the following offices: Tom Vandiver and John Yow, social chairmen; Art Littlefield, alumni chairman; Charlie Feenstra, public relations chairman; Craig Ethier, scholarship chairman; Charlie Feenstra and Tom Vandiver, senate representatives; Art Littlefield, union building representative; and Steve Burr, intramural board representative.

An Easter Egg Hunt was held for 50 neighborhood children who raced through the chapter house searching for colored eggs and munching candy. A somewhat overweight rabbit, Brother Len Hochmuth, who was assisted by the bunnies of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, led the festivities which included games and ice cream and cookies.

Our Rose Dance added one of the final touches to the fast moving spring semester.

Brother David Lilienthal, DePauw '20, this year's DePauw commencement speaker, sent our senior Brothers Bob Arters, Jim Cramer, Pete Donahower, Len Hochmuth, John Ingraham, Doug Jones, Marty Lutz, Doug Miller, Jim Miller, Bill Reed, Bob Reiner, John Rooks, Chuck Thannert, Joe Ting, and Glenn Toppen off on the road to success with a stirring speech .

134

Once again in the spring, as in the fall, DU was well represented on campus. Brother Dave Perkins headed an outstanding Little 500 Weekend and is assuming the position of Junior Board coordinator in the Union Building. On Junior Board are John Pearce and Steve Winkler. Moe Rosenbaum was elected treasurer of the Intramural Board while Chuck Nash will handle the finances for the Kappa Tau Kappa Interfraternity Council. Jeff McDonald will be serving as vice-president of WGRE, DePauw's student-run radio station. Steve Winkler and Dean Maragos helped to assure DePauw second place finish in ICC tennis, while Jim Miller and Ron Sikorski did likewise on the baseball diamond. The track team quite happily received the speed of Jeff Fieldson and Jim Kas· per.

Art Littlefield

Fresno The spring semester for the Fres

no Chapter of Delta Upsilon was launched by a very successful Preference Night Dinner. The featured guest for the evening was Dr. Kenneth Kerr, director of student activiti es a t Fresno S ta te College. He presented the chapter with a plaque on behalf of Big Brothers of Fresno. Officers elected for the spring semester were: Steve Vartabedian, president; Richard Nunes, vice-president; A. George Zengel, secretary; Michael Loy, treasurer; and Charles S. Poochigian, chapter relations secretary.

Social activities have included exchanges with sororities such as a trip to Yosemite National Park with Alpha Xi Delta. Highlighting our special events calendar were the annual Alumni Golf Tournament on April 11 and the Parents' Day Picnic on April 19. This won such enthusiastic support from the members that it will now become an annual event. Our annual Seven Star Formal was held at the Hacienda Hotel on April 25. The event was culminated with the announcement that Miss Marie Dieffenbaucher would reign as the new chapter sweetheart,

Continuing the campus speaker program of our chapter, we sponsored Vemon R. Slider to speak on the topic, "Prison Life and Drug Abuse." Mr. Slider has had the experience of 14 years in prison and is presently on parole.

Several of the brothers have assumed prominent I'oles on campus. Steve Vartabedian, along with being active on the college debate team, was recently elected as F.S.C. senatorat-large of athletics. Brother Richard Machado, listed in Who's Who

in American Colleges and Universities, is currently president of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. We are represented on the varsity football team by starting defensive lineman, Don Conti.

Delta Upsilon claimed nine new members on May 23 by initiating Don Conti, Greg Deming, Mel Dias, Curt Drag, Mark Hemphill, Rich Peterson, Ernie Rice, Tom Schene, and Dale Tudor into the active rolls.

Scholastically, the brothers have maintained high academic standards. The active members ranked first among the nine fraternities on campus with a 2.78 GPA. High individuals were Ron Mikuni with a 3.81 GPA and Edward Chock with a 3.78 GPA.

Chm'Zes S. Poochigion

Georgia Tech SpI'ing quarter at Georgia Tech

began with the election of new officers. Serving as the new presiden t is Dave Pierson. Other new officers are: Billy Dondero, vice-president; Bruce Friedman, secretary; Henry Kurtz, treasurer; and Danny Reed, chapter relations chairman.

As in the past, the DUs were active on the community front. The Empty Stocking Fund Drive was highly successful. Regular projects were scheduled at the Adult Activities Center for brothers and pledges. In addition, candies were sold to raise funds for Elaine Clark School for the Growth and Development of Exceptional Children.

In the realm of scholarship, the chapter did pretty well with an overall average of 2.47. Bill Anderson and John Barr both pulled a perfect 4.0. Mike Doyle is a member of Sigma Gamma Tau, a national AE honorary, while Dave McDonald and John Barr have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honorary. Bill Anderson is the recipient of a Crown-Zellerbach Foundation grant.

Athletically, the DU machine was at its best when the dark horses tore the league apart and captured the championship in soccer. In bowling, it was third place for the DUs. Hank Brackin and Tom Washburn received letters in varsity track and swimming respectively. Doug Lovette is presently on the varsity baseball squad.

Socially, the calendar was filled with swinging parties. The highlight this quarter was the spring formal. It was held on the top of historic Stone Mountain. The Sweetheart for the year 1970 is Miss Barbara Hastreiter and the Dreamgirl is Miss Debbie Miller. The awards for the DU and


the Scholar of the Year went to John Barr. Also honored at the formal was Steve Kling as Athlete of the Year.

In other campus activities, Larry Jones, who was t~e secretary of IEEE is now runnmg for student representative for EE department. Keith Liu is currently secretary of the student chapter of AIChE. Dave Henderson is a member of the Urban Affairs Council.

Keith Liu

Hamilton In the midst of changes here at

Hamilton College due to the new 4-1-4 curriculum and ever expanding coordinate women's institution, Kirkland College, the DUs met these new challenges well and had a very successful year on all fronts.

Finance was a particularly strong point of the chapter this year as a turnover in cooks and stewards saved us many financial problems presented in the past. Hats off to stewards Butch Monaghan and Rick Rumsey for a job well-done ..

Congratulations are also 111 order for Steven Katz and Frederick Soued, both Class of 1970, who were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Hamilton College. It's men like these who keep DU near the top in fraternity scholastic standings here.

In February, the Hamilton Chapter pledged a diverse yet strong group of fifteen men. ~hey were Brian Cavanagh, John Covmo, Douglas Jones, Robert Kazanjian, James Knodel, Clyde Leff, Alan Linet~,

Dennis Oakes, G. Jeffry Paton, Mlchael Rowan, Stephen Sadove, Andrew Sopchak, Scott Sterling, Thomas Thompson, and Robert Webb, all Class of 1973. They were all initiated in a special ceremony on May 17, 1970.

The intramural program of the college was not as extensive this year as in the past, but the brothers fielded a spirited team in every sport offered and ranked highly in the football and basketball competition.

In May, many brothers and pledges took part in peaceful proo-rams and activities on the campus ~nd in the surrounding community. Their purpose was to inform people of the facts and implications of our nation's military activity in Southeast Asia, and to persuade them to let their ideas be known to their representatives in the federal government.

The chapter alumni officers are presently running a fund drive_ requesting donations from aluml11 to help pay for some much-needed repairs to the chapter house, and to help pay back money borrowed to

build an addition some years ago. Hopefully, the improve~nents will begin in the fall and wlI~ create a definite attraction to 1'lIslung fresh-men.

Paul Cmmrine

Illinois At Illinois the spring semester can

best be termed one of contrast. Along the usual lines the DUs initiated 17 men into the chapter and climbed to 11th out of 57 campus fraternities scholastically with an allhouse average of 3.878 out of 5.0.

On the intramural athletic scene chapter teams in both basketball and fast-pitch softball advanced to fraternity division playoffs, while two co-rec softball teams with Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi sororities e.njoyed seasons of more fun than VlCtory.

Climaxing the social calendar, which included several culturally oriented exchanges, was the Sweetheart Formal at the chapter house.

In contrast to all of these usual activities of the second term were several other activi ties and even ts within the fraternity and on campus. Two sensitivity training groups were formed and turned out to be highly rewarding to the participants.

Providing a transition from house activities to campus and national issues was our speakers program which provided a forum for such diverse groups as Campus Crusade for Christ and the Radical Union.

Towards the end of the semester national and University policies precipitated a general strike by the students at Illinois. The DUs after due consideration decided to support that strike and stop "business as usual." Several brothers working through IFC helped organize and participated in meetings with University officials to try to establish both understanding and communication.

Behind all this stood the chapter, whose members could no longer see the importance of useless killings at home and abroad and were anxious to somehow communicate their ideas and thoughts to their parents and other members of the "silent majority."

Indiana The spring semester encouraged

overwhelming initiative in the brothers of Delta Upsilon at the Indiana Chapter! The semester began with the initiation of the fall pledge class which numbered 20. The new initiates were John Bouvy, Bill Cahillane, Doug Chokey, Jack Clancy, Jim


Desits, Greg Hammond, Jerry H~y, Russ Hicks, Dan Hrnjak, Carl MlIler, Tony Phillips, Dave Reynolds, Bill Shearer, Scott Simmons, Jeff Steinwedel, Tim Steinwedel, Bob Stork, Dick Timberlake, Chris Warter, and Howard Williams. Of the new initiates Jerry Hey received the scholarship award.

A new board was elected to serve until January of 197 I: Russ Hicks, president; Dan Hrnjak, vice-pre~ident; Greg Hammond, secretary; Blll Mees, treasurel'; Jack Clancy, pledge trainer; Carl Miller, rush chairman; Jim Desits, scholarship chairman; and Fred Hash, social chairman.

One of the strong leaders of the chapter, Dan Hrnjak, organized ~he Sisters of the Seven Stars for actlve membership this year. The brothe~s witnessed an initiation ceremony thls spring for 31 young ladies pledging their unending willingness to work for the house.

Rush was headed by Mike Wooldridge who pledged 20 men, all eager to work in the spirit of brotherhood. Socially, the Indiana University DUs rate first in attracting rushees. This spring alone, we had three dances: The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, the Fireman's Fling, and the Ft. Lauderdale dance, each of the dances rewarding all in attendance with fun, excitement, and unending memories. We have had many exchanges with the different sororities this spring and have shared social delight and lasting friendships with them. We participated in IU Sing this year with the Delta Gamma Sorority and placed high in the category of achievement. Last year we came in first in this event. The Delta Delta Delta Sorority and the DUs ran together for the Little 500 this spring. Together we also paddled the paddle boats in the annual Regatta race and placed third on campus.

With sensational public relations on campus and active participation by the DUs in intramural sports a~d all social functions, the DUs aga1l1 present strong competition for the other fraternities in being number one on campus.

Gl-eg Hammond

Iowa The spring semester of the Iowa

Chapter found DU again holding a commanding lead in intramurals, eyeing a repeat performance as allcampus intramural champions. In addition to intramurals, four brothers started on Iowa's Big-Ten championship baseball team, Gary Breashears, Ray Smith, Bill Hager, and Bob Rushe. Brother Steve Rusk is giving his support to Iowa's tennis

135

lOWASTATE-MarkShumate(right) was named Va-rieties Outstanding Acto!· for 1970. He played Romeo in the ja-rcical "Romeo and Juliet, or Whel·e the Hell Art Thou?"

team while Tim Shelton, Todd Watson, Tony Majors, Roy Bash, and Kerry Reardon reported for spring football practice.

The chapter continued its high scholastic standing, ranking fourth last semester out of a total of twen· ty chapters on campus.

At DU Mother's Day is always gala activity with the brothers and their mothers going shopping, out to dinner, then to some of the many activities sponsored on campus. Cap· ping the night is a serenade by the brothers for their mothers, all of whom stay in the chapter house.

The goals of this year's Greek vVeek were to further communica· tions between Greeks and to strengthen the Greek system. Among the special activities were a blood donation service project which the DUs actively supported. Most of the blood will be used to keep two he· mophiliacs in a blood supply for a year. Greek Week ended with the annual Greek Week Olympics and then later, that night, with a roving interfraternity party, having bands at five houses.

We are very happy to report that this chapter's new housemother, Mrs. Nadean Knoernschild from Du· buque, Iowa, has enjoyed her first year immensely and is looking forward to next year.

Congratulations go to the following newly initiated brothers: Larry

136

Krpan, Kevin McCarthy, Mike Cutler, Jim Brantz, Tom Caughlin, Bruce Berlin, Ted Ostrem, Scott Stanfill, Ron Miles, Mike Dieterich, Dean Barnard, Phil Birkestrand, Bob Bell, and Jeff Oberman.

Steven Rusk

Iowa State Nineteen new DUs entered their

names in our rollbook on Initiation Day, April 5, to highlight the Iowa State Chapter's spring activity. This year's Greek vVeek was one of the finest Iowa State has seen. Convocations by Abe Fortas and Dr. Benjamin Spock and the annual blood drive netting an unprecedented 1,048 pints highlighted the week. DU was represented in every event and finished the week with the Sweatshirt Day plaque.

Delta Upsilon hosted one of five Greek Week house parties under the theme" A Greek Seasoned with Chivalry." Thanks largely to the work of Brother Rick Hupp, the DU house was transformed successfully into a 16th century English castle, complete with drawbridge.

We are already planning next year's Varieties skit with Alpha Del· ta Pi Sorority. Hoping to improve on last winter's third.place sweepstakes finish (led by Brother Mark Shumate's performance as Outstanding Actor), Brother Kent Cerrone has set the playwright wheels turning four months earlier this year.

On the sports scene, DU carted off the Class B championship trophy in spring volleyball. This was a letdown from last year's all-fraternity honors, . but we'll be in there again next year. Brother Craig Kimball is the newall-fraternity singles hand· ball champion.

Former house President Rich Maher was one of five Iowa State engineering students to be chosen to do research work on the experimental oil tanker USS Manhattan. He wiII be busy in the Arctic Circle for the next few months, and he hopes to record his experiences in print in a fall quarter issue of the Iowa Engineel·.

Spring quarter elections transferred the presidential duties to Denny Kirkpatrick. Other officers are Paul Longman, vice-president; Pete Meehan, chapter relations secretary; Gary StufHebeam, pledge marshal; and Pat Luers, treasurer.

Pete Meehan

] alms Hopkins Eighteen freshmen who became

pledges at the Johns Hopkins DU Pledge Party which was held at the

fraternity house this year are Mike Stolarik, Brad Braden, Rich Silver, John Schwenkler, Vince Nigrelli, l'vlarc Manzione, Alan Place, Charlie Poole, Tom McCaffery, Hank Ward, Steve Jefferies, Jack Park, Mike Boyd, Marty Pollack, Steve Sellers, Tim Culbertson, Charlie Goodman, and Bob Neuman. This outstanding group includes five swimmers, four of whom (Silver, Boyd, Braden, Nigrelli) accompanied the Johns Hopkins swimming team to the College Division National Championships.

In March the yearly fraternity elections were held and the new administration took over a week later. The newly elected officers al·e: Ed Wiest, president; Pete Zangara, vicepresident; Mark Oliver, sen-etary; and Paul McFarland, treasurer. The other offices are held by Junior Jim O'Brien and Sophomores Stu Lipton, Donnie Gibson, Jack Rapport, Bob Vogt, and Greg Smith.

By far the most outstanding aspect of DU this semester has been in the field of sports. At the present, as has been the case throughout this academic year, the DUs are leading in the Hopkins fraternity race for the BIA trophy. For several reasons it seems that the remaining sports events will be equally successful. In the Fall football season the "DUmen" shone again by beating KA in the championship game. After a poor start the basketbaII team with captain Senior Kirk Slenker took second place in the end with a comeback in the round robin tournament. Spring swimming was a close contest with DU placing first by a Y2 point margin, while wrestling gave them a tie for first. At this point in the lacrosse season, the DUs are planning for their next game which is against the only other undefeated fraternity team. As lacrosse is "the" important spring team sport, it will prove to be quite a good contest. The DU team has scored 73 goals while their opponents have hit for only 11. Having lost but one game in softball second place has been assured to the big nine who are being led by John "Mound Ace" Casciano.

In varsity sports the outstanding individuals are Pat Pilachowski and Paul Weiss (lacrosse), Tony Bond (tennis), and Bob Slacum, Gene Pometto, and Bob Dale (baseball).

vVhile sports certainly are a major concern of the DUs at Hopkins, they aren't their only concern since members are in the Booster Club, the Honor Commission, the Blue Key Society, and Housemaster positions in the Freshmen Dorms. Academics have been kept up also-house average is 3.0.

Greg Smith


Kansas With the conclusion of the current

academic year, scholastic recognition was given to many of our men. Owl Society, the junior men's honoral'y, accepted two of our sophomores as members-Paul Dewy and Dave Boles. Brothers Rick Stucky, Les Lampe, Randy YouIe, Bill Ebert, and Jay Mason were nominated to membership in Sachem, Mt. Oread's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa. Brother Chris Saricks was highly honored to have been nominated for the Rhodes Scholarship and the Woodrow Wilson Scholarship. He was also chosen as a Marshall Scholar. Both Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering fraternity, and Chi Epsilon, the honorary civil engineering fraternity, accepted Rick Stucky and Les Lampe, into their membership. Special honors went to Ted Gardiner, who was named one of eight Hilltoppers on the KU campus.

Following spring elections, it was easy to see that the DUs had once again established themselves in campus politics. Bill Ebert, through a hard fought campaign, was elected student body president for the coming year, and Dan Evans was elected Junior Class vice-president. Six of our men were selected as senators. They were Randy YouIe, Mark Biddle, Rick Stucky, Les Lampe, Lynn Pillar, and Dave Boles.

Athletically speaking, the DUs are again well represented. On our fine KU freshman football team we had five first string men. They were Brothers Bob Martin, offensive split end, Mike Cerne, wing back, Micky Casey, linebacker, Brian Bracco, offensive split end, Bob Helmbacher, kicking specialist, and Rich Jones, quarterback. Three of our brothers held positions on the varsity football squad. They were Dale Evans, center, Chuck Schmidt, fullback, and Dick Hertel, defensive halfback. Brother Evans was named to the All American Team by the Associated Press.

Several DU men have received national recognition in track and field events. Brother Jay Mason won the Indoor Two Mile Big Eight title. Brother Roger Kathol was a member of the team which recently set a new record in the Indoor Two Mile Relay. Because of his efforts, he was named to the NCAA All American Track Team. Brothers Mike Larimore, and Randy Julian, are also members of the track team that won the NCAA indoor championship.

Living up to the DU slogan of "work hard-play hard," we did just that, and more . . . . 'With brothers Lynn Pillar, and J olm Dobbins, acting as social chairmen, the house

had numerous woodsies, sandbar parties, and barn parties with several sororities. All of this prepared the brothers for super-hard play at our three-day Spring She-DUo The Friday night formal in Lawrence, followed by the Saturday evening Viking dinner and party, and a Sunday brunch, more than filled the weekend schedule with good times and brotherhood.

Rolland Enoch

Kansas State Our chapter opened the semester

with a new turnover of officers. Despite the mild confusion that always accompanies the start of the spring semester, the new officers have kept things running smoothly.

Again this year we are participating in intramurals, campus activities, and various social functions. However this semester our chapter is taking a harder look at some of our activities, at our own chapter and even ourselves. We are in the process of restructuring our entire pledge program to inform the new men of our fraternity and at the same time place the responsibility of being a DU more squarely on him, the individual.

On March 14, 1970, we initiated 21 new men into our fraternity. We hope they continue the fine job they have done so far. These men are Duane Blehm, Pete Bostwick, Mike Chapek, Larry Cooper, Steve Fair, Dana Falen, Joe Grinstead, Brian Hammond, Jeff Jernigan, Steve Johnson, Larry King, Tom Kruse, Dennis Lull, Glen Mull, Mark Norvell, Ron Patterson, Doug Sebelius, Bob Stonehoecker, Mark 'Vendlendt, Randy White and Scott Voth.

This summer's rushing job will be handled by our newly elected chairman, Randy Loder. Randy was just accepted to the Kansas State School of Veterinary Medicine and so has much to look forward to next fall .

The Kansas State Chapter of Delta Upsilon is changing. By constantly taking a good look at our present programs and policies and, if need be, changing them, we are continually bettering our chapter. 'Ve hope the new men that pledge this fraternity realize the need to change and the necessity of re-establishing their goals in an effort to better themselves and Delta Upsilon at Kansas State.

Dave Gildersleve

Lafayette In June, the Lafayette Chapter of

Delta Upsilon lost 20 brothers. In their four years at Lafayette, these


men have upheld the image of Delta U by displaying integrity and leadership in all aspects of campus life.

The loss of our dynamic seniors will be offset by an outstanding pledge class. These 27 pledges participate in such diverse activities as glee club, hockey, student council, and lacrosse. The pledge program, under the auspices of Pledgemaster Joe Gerard, has been so successful that two additional pledges have been acquired since the formal rush period .

Our intramural program, headed by Jim Ward has been quite successful in volleyball, softball, and billiards. Curently, the DU softball team is on top of its division .

Seniors Tom l\;fcCombs and Jim Bellis are representing the DUs on the varsity baseball team. McCombs is a co-captain. Steve Hutnik is the captain and number-one-man on the varsity golf squad. These men are continuing the fine athletic tl'adition of Lafayette DUs.

The brothers and pledges were well satisfied with the spring IF party-weekend. Social Chairman Rich Burns promises an even better show for Champagne Dinner-Dance Weekend, May 8.

'With a new slate of officers in the Layfayette Chapter, many new programs are under way. Among these are several sorely needed improvements on the chapter house. In addition to a "new look" for the house, the officers are trying to get the DUs more involved in the "new" Lafayette community. Our alumni relationsprogram is well under way and I would urge all alumni to return the information sheets sent out earlier this year. Please con tact us if you have not received one or have additional questions.

William L. Landis

Lehigh The spring semester has been one

of change for both the chapter and the Lehigh fraternity system. Delta Upsilon has contributed extensively to the creation of the Student-Faculty Forum, the new governing body of the University.

As of next semester, the sole controlling force of the finances of Lehigh's fraternities will be the Fraternitv Management Association (FMA) . The FMA will require Lehigh men to pre-pay their fraternity bills (excluding social and personal expenses) each semester before they register. Each fraternity will prepare a budget in conjunction with its alumni before a given year. Although all the money will be in the hands of the FMA, the house expenses will

137

be paid by the house treasurer as before_

The purpose of the FMA is to assure ' that all houses are well maintained while aiding houses with the cooperative purchase of food, fuel, and day-to-day maintenance items. Although at first glance the system seems to be restricting on the fratemities' financial matters, Delta Upsilon strongly supports the FMA. It is only through an organization of this kind that the rising tide of fra ternity mismanagement can be controlled.

A very successful rush headed by President Dave Ball yielded a highspirited pledge class including: Dan Kidd, Bob Cicale, Tony Dravushak, Mike Evans, Bob Ferrara, Jack Ful· ton, Rich Harris, Craig Heffner, Bill Kaplan, Jim Klocksin, Andy Mayer, Tom McKenna, Joe Mormak, Mike Patton, Emie Sma tel's, Rich Sodderberg, and Geoff Wheeler. Under Pledge-master Wayne Laitala, they organized a campus clean-up before Spring Houseparty.

Many DUs have been involved in activities about campus. Lehigh's Middle Atlantic Conference Champion Hockey team was led by Cap· tain Phil Tredway, Pete Gadkowski, Amie Jarmak, Dave Ball, Pledge Dan Kidd, and the league's leading SCOl'er, Steve Hoerner. Ball, Gadkow· ski, and Hoerner were chosen to the MAC all-star team. In other sports were Phil Tredway on the golf team, Wayne Laitala on the baseball and soccer teams, Kent Savage on the rifle team, and Pledge Craig Heffner on the football team. Four Pledges were on the lacrosse team: Dan Kidd, Rich Harris, Geoff Wheeler, and Tony Dravushak. Dave DelVecchio, Scott Cragle, Frank Cacciutti, Ralph Johnson, and Ed Mockridge comprise the chapter's renowned rocket club .

Scott Cmgle

Maine The Maine Colony has increased

from 26 to 54 brothers since last October. This was a result of a very fine rush program as well as plenty of spirit.

Unfortunately, we lost one of our most outstanding brothers, "Moby" Bowne, to the Navy. Our colony is indebted to Moby for all the time and effort he put in on our behalf.

Another brother, Greg Carpenter, recently won the election for the freshman class president.

This spring the brothers, under the able leadership of Barry Scott, took time on a Saturday morning to help pick up litter in the Orono area and later watched the Maine

138

vs. Massachusetts game which Maine won.

The brothers have been doing well scholastically achieving a 2.63 on a 4.0 scale last fall taking first place with pledges.

New officers have recently been installed: they are Gene Whitney, president; Ed Marden, first vice-president; Chris Amorasino, second vicepresident; Bill Rioux, secretary; Steven Korth, treasurer; Steve Honer, chaplain; Jim Husson, junior actives trainer; Bruce Lewis, social chairman.

We recently initiated a 50-plusone system in voting on prospective members. This move will be a boon to our rush without taking away the quality of the brotherhood.

''''e've been looking into housing but have yet to come up with any good prospects.

''''e wish to thank those members of the International and other chapters who have helped us tremendously in the past and present. We will be proud to be DUs.

Steve Honer

fl-i iami Since the first of the year, plenty

of good has happened to the Miami Chapter of DU. Because of the change to quarter terms, we have enlarged our numbers by three fine pledge classes.

Since January, things have been especially lively. The formation of "The Sisters of Dikaia U" (Big sis club) is a first on Miami's campus. It has been extremely successful as far as publicity and rush, as well as providing a source of friendship and advice to the pledges. The 28 sorority girls taken so far become "Little Sisses" of the fratemity following their little brothers' activation. They can attend all house functions thereafter.

Brothers were pleased with the arrival of Montie McAllister, new cook this spring quarter. She replaces the catering service with real homecooked food.

Brothers can now find the names of Denny Kem and Ken Burke in Who's Who in American Colleges . They are the present presidents of IFC and ODK at Miami, respective. ly. Brother Kem, elected during win· ter quarter, gives DU a big voice in Greek affairs on campus.

House grades of 2.8 for winter quarter are above the all·men's avo erage of 2.6. As Greek Week ap· proaches in mid·May, DUs have high hopes for success. Brother Dave Toole, third place finisher in the bike race last year, will be riding again this year. Participation in every event, especially the bike race and DU·

sponsored puddle pull, should make for an exciting week.

Our chapter appreciates the fine service of last year's adviser, William Slover. Likewise, the continued advice and assistance of Brother Everett Lykins (Assistant Dean of Men) has been instrumental in the success of DU at Miami. The brothers have high hopes of continuing in the great traditions of Delta Upsilon.

Mark Easton

Michigan The Michigan Chapter of Delta

Upsilon has successfully completed another year as a leader among fratemities on campus. First, DUs led winter rush by electing 18 men to pledgeship under Rush Chairman Tim Holt. Second, on April 12, we initiated 12 men into our brotherhood. They are Rob Holt, Bill Hanson, Bill King, Scott Wemer, Hugh Hilton, John Games, Ken Kendal, Gal'y Johnson, Jim Eisenman, Ron DeGryse, Bud Hurst, and Dave Foran. Third, DUs finished second in overall 1M competition and three were named to the all-star football team-Dan Maudlin, Greg Chryst, and Jim Robson. Mark Fischer also l-eceived an honorable mention for all-star basketbalL Fourth, Brothers Jim Sandler and Phil Goy, in addition to being elected president and vice-president, respectively, of the University Activities Center, were tapped for membership in Michi· gama-senior men's honorary. Ken Marshal, who had the lead in Soph Show last semester, was recently initiated into Sphinx-junior men's honorary. Past President Jim Robson is now busy as internal vicepresident of Michigan's IFC.

During spring elections Ed Stafford was elected vice-president, and Mike Mensinger was elected president. Ed Levy is our new steward and Jim Mal'quardt is the house manager for the next semester.

At our Alumni meeting April 18 final details of the purchase of a new annex were disclosed. Also much dis-

Miss the report of your

chapter? We're sorry

but we didn't receive

one from them.


cussion centered upon alumni-undergraduate relations. The ideas and encouragement-and the rebuffs-of the alumni were well taken by the undergt'ad brothers.

Rush Chairman Denny Phelps will be running Delta Upsilon's summer rush contact program. We are confident that his leadership will bring the results we need to maintain our position and strength on the Michi-gan campus.

Mike Mensinger

Michigan State Interfraternity sports was the word

for our chapter this year. After placing first in football, third in basketball, and third in hockey, we are now in contention for the softball title.

Individually, the brothers have been faring well also. Special praise goes to Brother Steve Plichta who led the Michigan State Pop Entertainment Series to a very commendable year.

But not everything here is coming up roses. The entire Greek system at MSU is suffering. Our chapter is no exception.

Due to the newly liberalized dormitory policies and the overabundance of cheap apartments, it is neither financially nor socially advantageous to become involved in the Greek system here at MSU. This leaves only the intrinsic rewards which a rushee on a campus alienating' the Greeks has trouble accepting.

Realizing the problem, the brotherhood has used every rush technique that the brothers were able to come up with. Although winter term rush brought only four pledges, spring improved with 12. With 40 per cent of our membership graduating, we will have to equal or better this number for several terms. 'We welcome any suggestions.

In order to alleviate our financial problem somewhat, brothers attending summer school will be living in the house. Any alumni or actives are welcome to stop in and enjoy some of our Michigan State hospitality.

Tom Andenon

}\I[ innesota Continuing a trend begun last

year, Minnesota Chapter maintained just a shade under a 3.0 GPA out of a possible 4.0. Individually the house was again led by Dick Green, recent initiate of Gamma Sigma Delta Honorary SOciety.

A unique innovation of the chapter was the institution of an Encounter-Communications Seminar funded jointly by the chapter and

the International Fraternity. The program, for which all participating brothers received academic credit, was the first of its kind to be initiated by a fraternity on campus, and as such it received campus-wide publicity via the campus paper.

Intramurals proved a moderate success. The football team failed to take any hardware, but nonetheless displayed tremendous spirit and effort. Gary Hellmer led the basketball team to a winning season and the class C championship. The volleyball team surprised everyone and took the trophy for the class B championship.

Socially, Delta U at Minnesota has had a fun-filled year. Fall saw extremely successful Homecoming and Dream Girl dances with fine alumni turnouts. Among those in attendance at homecoming: Carl Stoer (all the way from Tennessee), Bob Christianson, Dave Oshner, Jim Dieckhaus, Mike Helms, Dave Barclay, Braham Mozayeny, Alon Hemme, and Mike Chrissie. Dream Girl was again held at Pete Olson's Coachman Inn with Jack Hebert, Dick Fields, and Kingsley Forbes putting in appearances. In January the chapter helped to colonize Mankato State and returned in May for an exchange with the colony and Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Exchanges with Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Mu, and Sigma Delta Tau sororities were also held during the course of the year. Dikaia Ball was the highlight of the spring quarter with a fine alumni turnout. During the year the chapter played host to visiting brothers from Nebraska, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Iowa, Iowa State, Mankato State, and Dayton.

Taking a bit of advice from Field Secretary Mike Boylan the brothers have been doing a bit of work on the chapter house. Spring quarter remodeling work on several rooms and the second and third floor halls was begun under straw boss Kim Christopher.

Douglas Wiegand

LVI issoU?"i Capitalizing on the enthusiasm and

success of last year's International Convention, the DU chapter at Missouri has made great strides in trying to achieve and to maintain a standard of excellence.

On the chapter level cultural aspects of our fraternity have dominated the scene. At Mizzou we've greatly bolstered our faculty and administration relations this past year by offering our house as classroom space for the University. During the fall semester, Cultural Anthropology, led by Dr. Richard Krause, was held


in the healthy and informal atmosphere of our dining room. During the winter semester DU was available for class-space again, so we offered room for "Peace and World Order" led by Dr. Bill Wickersham. This course, an undergTaduate seminar on peace has attracted important speakers from throughout the country to lead discussions. As a result, DU has established itself among the faculty as a fraternity out to prove that there is a new Greek image which can be beneficial to all.

The promotion of friendship has made great gains at Mizzou also with the addition of Jan-Eric Johansson , our foreign student from Norfjarden, Sweden. Jan is a sophomore majoring in electrical engingeering. He is impressed with the mild climate of Missouri, as well as the friendly atmosphere of the brothers.

Scholastically, the Mizzou DUs achieved a respectable 2.7 grade point last fall semester led by newly initiated Charles George, who attained his third straight 4.0 in as many semesters while a student at Missouri . Our 2.7 was enough to rank us first out of 30 fraternities.

Eighteen men became new members of the Missouri Chapter on February 28, 1970. The attitude of the initiate class was one of leadership in service to the community. For their contributions to the house, they recarpeted the TV room and paneled the telephone room. And, for their community service project they rehabilitated an old hotel in Columbia into a half-way house for mental patients from the Mid-Missouri Mental Health Clinic.

In intramurals, the Blue and Gold captl1l'ed fraternity titles in football, diving and handball doubles, and competed in softball, tennis and track .

Lany Fulle1'

North Carolina (Editor's note: Due jJ1'ima1'ily to fi

nancial limitations this is the last in a series of in-depth discussions of specific p1'ograrns cu1Tently in use by the North Carolina Chapter. Successful programs of interest to a rnaj01'ity of the QUARTERLY 1'eaders will be featu1'ed in anothe1' section of the magazine if the need is exp1'essed.)

We feel that the chapter owes each man more than mere integration into the brotherhood. It owes him an organization which will enrich his life and in which he will feel genuine identity and a lifetime commitment. The chapter relations secretary and his staff have the Obligation to provide two things for alumni of the chapter-mechanisms for com-

139

munication, both between graduates and undergraduates and among alumni themselves, and opportunities for reunions of the men who worked together to build the local chapter of Delta Upsilon_

Communication is facilitated among all inititated brothers of the chapter by means of several annual publications. Immediately after Homecoming Weekend in the fall and our Founders' Day Weekend in the spring (commemorating our installation on April 25, 1953) a newsletter is distributed to all alumni containing chapter information and news about the latest activities of our alumni. After semester break in February, we publish The DUNC, our annual chapter newspaper. A very successful and popular technique for obtaining alumni news is to contact a specific group of alumni-past presidents, recipients of Best Pledge A ward, etc.-and to use the obtained information in a feature article. Our biannual Alumni Directory, containing the addresses of all graduates and undergraduates, stimulates correspondence among graduates and is used by undergraduates still in school during summer vacations.

Reunions for graduates are scheduled at two major and two minor events of the North Carolina Chapter. At Homecoming Weekend in early November, alumni are invited to a buffet hmch at the fratemity house. Also, they may reserve seats for the Tar Heel football game. Altogether, this is a very informal event. Founders' Day Weekend is a different situation: a formal banquet and dance is held Friday night, an Alumni Luncheon is scheduled for Saturday, and a fun-filled champagne party takes the better part of Saturday afternoon. Alumni response to both of these events has been tremendous and continues to grow. Interest of graduate brothers in retuming for our initiation ceremonies is relatively smaller, determined to a large extent by the large percentage of our alumni who live outside North Carolina. Nevertheless, initiations are events which can be made more meaningful when alumni do take part in them.

Moreover, the participation of graduate brothers in chapter programs can be instrumental in maintaining a viable, progressive chapter. The North Carolina Chapter encourages its alumni to become involved in any of a number of interestingand essential-programs. Membership in the North Carolina Delta Upsilon Foundation is the first step which an alumnus can take to assist the chapter. All donors to our annual Buck-A-Month Club are automati-

140

cally members of the Foundation. Since its inception in 1965, our fundraising campaign has been directed by a single alumnus who serves as chairman of a corps of class correspondents, one for each graduating class. Through its Scholarship Committee, the foundation provides several scholarships to worthy and active brothers in the chapter. A t the annual meeting last November, the Scholarship Committee agreed to supervise the purchase of books to be given by individual alumni and the Foundation itself to the growing chapter library.

Our North Carolina Alumni Clubs could not exist without alumni participation. Presently located in Charlotte and to be established in the Triangle Area (Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Durham) this September, they represent not only an enjoyable opportunity for graduates to gather together, but also an untapped potential. The Alumni Clubs can provide the chapter with rush recommendations on freshmen entering the University from throughout North Carolina.

In essence, reciprocal relationship exists between the local chapter of the fratemity and its graduate brothers. While the pledges of initiation into Delta Upsilon are of a permanent nature, the current generation of brothers must utilize a creative chapter relations program to insure that the participation of alumni in the chapter's programs will be an interesting and rewarding experience.

Bill Poston

North Dakota The North Dakota Chapter of Del

ta Upsilon found the 19,69-70 academic year very eventful commencing with the activation of the spring pledge class. Our fall rush was successful with the addition of 31 new pledges, 25 of which were activated on February 14. Two members of the University staff, Luther C. Bjerke, campus director of high school relations, and Captain W. W. 'Winslow, Army ROTC commandant of cadets, were also activated at this ceremony. John Rogness, a mathematics major, was named the "Outstanding Pledge."

For the 21st consecutive semester (since its foundation on campus) DU has received the University'S award for the highest scholastic average among all men's living units. The active's average of 2.7586 and the pledge's average of 3.009 combined to give our chapter a 2.8427 average on a 4.0 system.

Newly elected executive officers of the chapter are Lynn Luckow, president; Robert Beaman, vice-president;

Cameron Stokka, secretary; Bl'uce Meidinger, treasurer; Gary Jackson, chapter relations; Mike Sandsmark, rush chairman; and Steve Trandem, pledge advisor.

This year, as usual, DU has more members in leadership positions in various activities than any other house on campus. To name but a few, Steven P. Lund was elected president of the Student Body; Ken Krueger, student senator; Gary Euren, governor of the board of Special Activities; and Cadet Col. Charles Schultz, group commander, Air Force ROTC.

DU has taken a role of leadership in the Interfraternity Council's investigation of an exchange with an all-black fraternity, or a predominatIy black University.

Our cultural programs, known on campus as "DUC Clubs," have gained recognition as worthwile affairs. Over 300 people viewed more than 70 exhibits at the first annual Art Show and during the year our DUC Club hosted many campus speakers at the chapter house.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities listed four brothers -Richard Fritz, Larry Sander, Warren Halvorson, and Ken Krueger.

The DU intramural program improved this year, taking all-campus third in bowling, second in football, and placing in basketball, volleyball, softball, and ping-pong. Our teams walked away with first place at the Tiddly-Winks Tourney.

A new house is also one of our major considerations. Because pl'esent plans force the chapter to wait for several years until one can be financed, steps have been taken to annex the adjacent apartment house. The addition will increase the present rooming capacity from 27 to 41 persons.

North Dakota State Just as nature anxiously awaits the

arrival of spring in the Red River Valley in North Dakota, so too did the Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony at N.D.S.U. anxiously await the date we received our National Charter.

In our brief, yet exciting history, we have undergone tremendous changes. It is only two years (April 1968) since we had our first rush function and our first election of officers. At that time we had 18 members. Since then, our membership has grown to 43 active members and 12 little brothers. This total of 12 pledges for the spring quarter compares favorably with any of the other fraternities on campus. vVe also have 17 alumni and faculty alumni who will be installed as charter members of our chapter.


One year ago (May 1969) we purchased a house_ Late last summer we began an extensive remodeling job_ Carpenters completed the biggest jobs and all of the brothers have contributed throughout the year, to do the finishing.

Spring brought a multitude of activities for the brothers. We finished third in the wrestling intramurals and competed in softball, horseshoes, and golf. Other brothers served on the Student Activity Board and Spring Blast committees and other organizations.

Elections were held in the first week of April. The new officers are Jim Jurgens, president; Keith Rau, vice-president; Jim Robertson, secretary; Wendell Kasprick, treasurer; Jim Onerheim, chapter relations; Dave Knoor, little brother chairman, and Dwight Muhlbradt, rush chairman.

Gal)' Ive1'Son

Northern Illinois At Northern Illinois we started

out by taking an outstanding 23 man pledge class under the direction of Brother Chuck Schwabe. The pledges are: Rod Bazzani, Chuck Bergren, Bob Brown, Mike Bubley, Bob Cherry, Mike Coyle, Eldi Deschamps, Tim Dunlop, Neil Hagen, Rick Hasse, Tim Jones, Phil Keller, Mike Mahaney, Mike Maibach, Tom Melzer, Gmden Nuber, Phil Owen, Rick Patton, Dale Peterson, Randy Spires, Ken Sticken, Joe Taylor, and Warren Wychoff. Nuber is on the freshman basketball team, Keller and Hagen are gymnasts, Melzer is president of his dorm, and Maibach is a senator on the Student Association.

In Winter Carnival we took second place in Snow Sculpture, our Midway booth with Alpha Delta Pi took first place, and Chuck Koules was a king finalist. All of this made it possible for us to win the Chairman's Trophy for Winter Carnival. We also took first place in Greek Sing with Alpha Xi Delta.

Scholastically we had the second highes t fraternity Grade Point Average with a cumulative 2.64, only .01 of a point from the previous highest fraternity CPA.

In addition to this Fred Frey was elected president of the IFC and Tom McKiernan and Scott Buckles were elected Student Association senators for the Greek district.

As for sports, we took second place in the Greek division of 1M volleyball and we won the Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball Tournament.

We have had several rewarding service projects this semester. We took an active part in the Environmental Teach-In by having a speaker and a film at our house. In addition to this we organized a clean-up of th e whole Greek Row area with the cooperation of the other fraternities and sororities. Next we manned a checkpoint station for the Walk for Development in which 2,500 people walked 30 miles to raise money for needy people. Finally, with Alpha Omicron Pi, we had a picnic for underprivileged children in DeKalb.

In the cultural area we had a piano concert at the house. The pianist was Mrs. Barbara Crockett from the University. The concert was well attended by both the brothers and representatives from several fraternities and soroities . To augment this we had Mr. John Tidgewell from Kishwaukee

Junior College speak to us on job placement which was of a great help to many of us. On May 10 we had our second annual Mothers Day Banquet. Dr. Baughman, our new faculty advisor, was the speaker.

John Lancistm11l

N OTt lurn Iowa The spring semester has been a

very eventful one for the DUs of Northern Iowa. It began with the activation of the 12 members of the fall pledge class, and the pledging of 10 promising young men who will comprise our new pledge class. The new initiates are: Michael Winfrey, Patric Tanner, IVIike Migonigle, Ken Wede, Steve Crawford, Terry Koons, Gordon Hansen, Micheal Eicher and Grant Jones. Rush chairman is Don Steele.

Academics again proved to be a point of major interest within the chapter as we captured the Greek Division award for the highest grade for the sixth consecutive semester. The highlight of the sports season has been the capturing of the Greek Division softball title. Under the watchful eye of Dave Hall, the DUs swept a double-header from the arch-rival SAEs to clinch the title and put us in the All-Campus finals .

This semester the chapter arranged a roller-skating party for a group of retarded children from a local hospital. It was truly a rewarding experience for all the brothers involved.

In fraternity life as well as all aspects of life, circumstances arise when there is a need for a woman's touch. Here at Northern Iowa, that "woman's touch" is added by

NORTHERN IOWA-Nicknamed the "Bee Gees" the Little Sisters gather on the chatJtel' hOllse stejJs.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July 1970 141

the help of our Little Sisler organization the Bee Gees. These girls have an interest in our chapter unsurpassed by anyone. Their assistance in our rush program has proved invaluable and their presence at any function, from building a Homecoming display to Greek Week preparations, provides a welcome air of enthusiasm for all the brothers.

The new officers for next year are: president, Lynn Throndson; vicepresident, Martin Cory; secretary, L. J. Wiese; chapter relations secretary, Kevin Parsons; and business manager, Mark Buhrow.

L. Jeffrey T'f1iese

iVorthwestern The past months have been exceed

ingly profitable for the Northwestern Chapter of Delta Upsilon. The members have not only continued efforts to improve their house, but have also been active in all areas of campus life. In student government, athletics, service organizations, and in numerous other areas, the members of DU have shown desire and ability in working for the chapter and the U ni versity.

vVinter quarter saw over 30 membel'S achieving a grade average of 3.00 or better, thus continuing the tradition of fine scholarship. Three DUs, Chuck Conn, Gary Paterson, and Steve Ferrone, were chosen as members of the cast for the WAA-MU show, Northwestern's famous stage production. Considering the keen competition among many talented people this was certainly a tribute to the talents of these three men. Our chapter placed five men on Wildcat Council and three men on NU guard, thus continuing a tradition of influence in these highly sought after positions. Spring quarter brought elections of the Associated Student Government. Gary Paterson was elected to the position of ASG treasurer, and the members are rightly proud of Gary's prestigious position .

In the area of athletics the Northwestern Chapter upheld a long tradition of excellence. The intramural basketball team lost a two point heart-breaker in finals of the all-school tournament, and two members of the squad were named to the all-star team. We continued to be represen ted on the varsity basketball team with Don Crandell at a starting forward position. Spring brought Northwestern baseball, and we were represented by four starting ball players in addition to three of the starting pitchers. When spring football began six members were in starting positions and eight others were competing for starting assignments.

142

In addition to these activItieS, the chapter further ensured its future with the addition of four new pledges to an already outstanding pledge class. And thus the Northwestern chapter continued its efforts be an active and contributing part of the Northwestern community.

Ohio The winter quarter at Athens

seemed a lull after an autumn filled with activity, yet it was hardly a winter of our discontent. Concentrating their efforts on intramural sports the brothers had a ball netting first allfraternity in basketball and pingpong. Taking their cue from the other teams, the billiards team did not wind up behind the eight ball but managed to put second place in their pocket.

Following a spring break spent in Florida rain, the brothers returned to initiate an enthusiastic pledge class of 16 members. vVe then began work on our J-Prom skit. With the theme "Isn't it a Riot?" this was the major spring weekend at O.U. Entering a skit for the first time in eight years, the chapter chose a serious theme, attacking recent fee hikes and the draft. Our hiendship with non-Greek women was greatly improved by working with one of the largests girls' dormitories on campus. Competing with 13 other entries, we placed second and made J -Prom history by being the first to have no point deductions for rule inhactions.

The spring sports included participation by our baseball and horse shoe teams. We entertained our mothers at the annual Mothers Weekend and closed out the term by crowning our DU sweetheart at the Spring Formal.

Oklahoma At the start of the first semester

in the OU Chapter the spirit and

morale of the members and pledges was gradually declining. Pride in DU was on the wane. The active membership which was made up almost entirely of sophomores was uncertain which way they were headed. Something had to happen in order to heighten the interest and concern of all members and pledges 'in the chapter. Then it happened I The second semester President Curt Long made a vigorous plea to J. C. Grimes, Province X Governor and an alumnus of the Oklahoma Chapter which did not fall on deaf ears. Three days of conferences and talks with officers, members and pledges left a spark in this house and in each individual member and pledge that has turned into a major fire . Through the efforts of Brother Grimes the initiative and concern for the chapter in each member was on its way up the scale again.

The alumni were rediscovered and a fine newsletter was sent out this semester primarily due to the efforts of Larry Lawhon. Trips to both the Oklahoma City and Tulsa Alumni Club meetings have resulted in pledges of financial aid and support for our summer rush program.

Rush this semester has been a focal poin t and the efforts of the chapter have resulted in 16 new pledges for our chapter. Summer rush was also started this year with open house across the state and a big spring weekend in which prospective pledges still in high school were invited to stay in the house.

Socially, the house has been steadily improving. At the University Sing the DUs and the women of Alpha Phi entered with a medley of songs from Paint Yow' Wagon, making a very good showing for the chapter.

Politically, the DUs on the OU campus have traditionally been very active. At the close of the spring campus-wide elections the DUs found themselves with a student congress-

OKLAHOMA-A/tel' Teceiving theh' badges at the sp!'ing initiation ceremonies, the ten new bmthe!'s gatheT /01' a group pictw'e.


man, Wendell Boyce and a Residential Housing center president, Bill Wray. The Oklahoma Model United Nations, the largest campus-wide activity of the year was led by Larry Huffman our first semester chapter president. As usual, the DU House provided the manpower behind the scenes on the staff and to continue the DU dynasty in the Model United Nations, Wendell Boyce has been named the new secretary general for the 1971 Model United Nations.

Bill Wmy Ge01'ge Metevelis

Oklahoma State

Initiation sparked the second semester activities at Oklahoma State. Paul Knox, Steve Mackey, Gary Romine, Randy Jacobs, Rick Smith, Doug Gentz, George Defenbaugh, Mike Massey, Stan McCabe, Greg Schulze and Don Decker were initiated January 31 in Bennett Chapel on the OSU campus. Mike Meehan was chosen Outstanding Initiate

DU-Alpha Delta Pi proved to be a winning combination as the brothers (and the sisters) sang their way to a

second place trophy in the IFC's annual Spring Sing.

A steady parade of noted personalities spoke to the chapter as part of its liberal culture program headed by Doug Gentz. Highlighting this program was OSU's Big Eight Coach of the Year, Floyd Gass, who spoke at the house and showed a film depicting Oklahoma State 's 1969 football season.

The pledge class of Central Missouri State took their spring sneak the weekend of May 8 at the OSU chapter.

Months of planning went into this chapter's Tenth Anniversary celebration May 2. Although the chap tel' was actually chartered April 24, 1960, the later date was chosen to observe the anniversary because of OSU's annual spring intersquad game which the brothers and alums attended. A coffee was held at the house after the game, followed that evening by a banquet at Stillwater's Holiday Inn.

Brother Ed Derrick addressed more than 100 actives, alums and guests that attended. The Sisters of the Seven Stars, the chapter's auxiliary, gave the men a replica of the trophy won in Spring Sing (the original having gone to the ADPi's) as an anniversary gift. Larry Williams and Gary Poffenbarger coordinated the day's events.

Social life wasn't lacking either

OKLAHOMA STATE-Twelve IJledges wel-e added to the chalJtel' J"Ostel- in slJ1-ing initiation ceremonies.

this spring. The annual Prohibition Party, a rush party for high school seniors and a picnic with the ADPi's is only a sampling of "goodtimes" at OSU.

Some individuals that should be commended for their participation in and contribution to university and fraternity life are; Greg Schulze, for finishing second in the intramural 880; Roger Robertson, for being highest scorer in intramural basketball, being named to the All-Fraternity basketball and All-University softball teams and for being the corecipient of the chapter's Outstanding Athlete Award along with Danny Hoyt; Greg' Hale, for being named as one of the top 25 pilots in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association's Spring Meet at Montana State University; Kim Ludlum, for being named to the executive council of the Student Union Activity Board. Also, commend Dean Taylor, for maintaining a 4.0 grade average for three consecutive years; Terry Goggin, for being elected treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, serving on the Varsity Revue Committee and being contributing editor on the Daily O'Collegian; Ed Cooper, for his election to Alpha Epsilon Delta; Ron Treat, for his initiation into Arnold Air Society; Stan McCabe, for being named outstanding sophomore in ROTC; and Ed Derrick, for being the guiding influence these past four years to the OSU Chapter.

The chapter now faces summer rush . The local IFC has abolished the traditional rush week, and in its place substituted a new system-a prospective pledge may sign a letter of in ten t beginning the second week in July with the fraternity he intends to pledge when school starts in August. David Phillips and Rick Smith, named summer rush chairmen, are busy making sure those freshmen sign their letters with DU.

Oregon The Oregon Chapter received the

number one ranking scholastically among men's organizations on campus with a GPA of 3.03. Among all organizations on campus the house ranked number six. Our pledge class was ranked tops among all pledge classes with a GPA of 2.99.

Individual scholastic honors went to Steve George with a GPA of 3.92 . "Most Improved" was Bill Richards was a 3.43, and "Most Consistent" was Mark Litchman with a 3.83 both fall and winter terms.

During February new officers were elected and installed. They are Dave Sorenson, president; Ronald Harvey Hunt, vice-president; Rick McKenzie, treasurer; Doug Coffey, secretary; Ron Hoodye, social chairman and IFC representative; Ed Humble, rush chairman; John Long, scholarship chairman; Kevin Clark, pledge trainer; and Mark Phelps, chapter relations.

Five new men were pledged and nine men went through formal initiation during winter term this year. The new pledges were Ian Curry , Steve Brown, Bruce Brogan, Barry Simon, and Jim Center. Those becoming new members were Tim Tye, Jeff Law, Bill Fovargue, G. T. McNaughton, Steve George, Tom Zeff, Mark Phelps, Doug Coffey, and Bob Dahl.

Our main community project for the past term was a fund drive for the March of Dimes. We went door to door asking for donations, and we conducted a tape drive in downtown Eugene. About $500 was collected overall. As a future project we are planning to each take a youngster from a local orphanage to the circus on a Saturday afternoon

For Parent's Weekend and the annual canoe fete this spring we built the Queen's float using designs by

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July 1970 143

Bernard Hansen and Dick Powell. Our intramural basketball team

this winter reached the semi-finals on campus_ Ian Curry, a new pledge and our foreign student from New Zealand, is now in the process of teaching the DU Mashers the game of rugby_

Ian Curry is perhaps, the most honored DU affiliate as he was selected to represent New Zealand in the British Commonwealth Games to be held July 16-25 in Edinburgh, Scotland_ He will be entered in the 100, 200, and 400 meter freestyle_ And he will swim on the 400 meter freestyle relay, the 800 meter freestyle relay, and the 400 meter medley relay team_

Mal'k PheijJs

OTegon State Spring term has proven successful

for the Oregon State brothers_ We are represented on all three sorority courts on campus_ Bob Bailey is the 1970 "He" of Alpha Gamma Delta_ Clark Hoss is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Court, and Mike Clune succeeded Jim Davids as a member of the Delta Gamma Anchor Court. This is the third consecutive year that Delta Gamma has chosen a DU_ We have also had numerous "Friday at Four" exchanges with sororities this year.

Our annual spring "Flower Formal" proved to be a good time for all. Especially rewarding for Anne Ratliffe who was crowned DU Darling_

House elections held winter term yielded the following officers: John Yunck, presiden t; Clark Hoss, vicepresident; Jim Davids, treasurer; Tom Templeton, secretary; Jay Nicholas, house manager; Keith Barnes, rush chairman; Bob Bailey, social chairman; Jim Hamilton, intramural manager; Jim Schwarz, chapter relations director; Kirk McGraw, IFC representative; John Rayburn, alumni reI a tions director; and Don Edwards, song leader.

The DUs proved again this year to be very strong in intramurals. Our league champion basketball team was narrowly defeated in the semi-final playoff. We were second place allfraternity in bowling, and won the all-university championship in pocket billiards, both doubles and singles. For the second year in a row Bob Bailey was all-university weight lifting champion at the 148 pound class_ Five competitors paced a Delta U team to a third place finish in allschool wrestling. To top the intramural season off, Don Edwards and Tom Borgen won the all-university championship in badminton I

144

'We are well represented on campus. Clark Hoss is first string offensive tight end for the Beaver football squad. Steve Thorsted followed in the footsteps of DU Brother Don Laird as president of Encore, the organization responsible for bringing concerts to campus. Four other DUs are also members.

Our new alumni program is proving to be successful. Our local group, 25 in number, is headed by Allan Vendetti '65. Due to the fine response, we are looking forward to an even bigger and better Homecoming. Alums, drop us a note, we always enjoy hearing from you.

Oshkosh

J. C. Rayburn Gl'eg Fisk

The installation of our colony into Delta Upsilon as a chapter was the highlight of this spring semester. The ceremonies took place on April 15 and 19, with President Charles F. Jennings, Executive Secretary VY. A. Butler, and Fraternity Development Director William H. Bried heading the installation.

A banquet was held on Sunday April 19 after the ceremonies, and speeches were given by Brothers Jennings, Bried and Butler, along with the president of Oshkosh University, Rodger Guiles; the past president and founder of the Oshkosh Colony, Richard Wittkopf, and the acting president, Joseph Ringeisen.

In sports, DU took second place in the fraternity softball league, but failed to win a trophy in the annual , fraternity golf tournament finishing four strokes behind the second place team. Our first basketball team finished a disappointing third place after a quick start.

''''inter Carnival in February was a busy time of the year for our chapter. Our social chairman, John Sennett, finished runner-up in the school wide voting for carnival king. We were also busy competing in ice sculpture, snow sculpture, broom hockey and other games .

Greek vYeek was also an important time for the promotion of D U. In the contests which ranged from pyramid building to canoe racing, we took one first place, one second, a third, and a fourth, and finished fourth over-all.

The two new sweethearts chosen this semester were Mary Weber and Mary Ann DiMaggio. They wel'e invaluable in helping us with our rush parties at the beginning of this semester and undoubtably helped us achieve one of the highest totals of pledges on campus. Eighteen new

pledges were added to our chapter this semester.

Newly elected officers are David Moles, president; Micky West, vicepresident; Don Svaboda, recording secretary; Denny Dartsch, treasurer; Charlie Morton, assistant treasurer; Tim Fredrick, public relations secretary; and Rocky Holsen, Sergeantat-anns.

Chm'les J. KuljJ

Pacific Under the leadership of our re

elected president, Larry Putman, our chapter is in the process of wrapping up another successful spring. As always, rush dominated the beginning of the semester and brought us 13 pledges all of whom exceeded the required 2.0 GPA for rushing by boasting an overall 2.8 GPA. In our pledging program the house placed a new emphasis on scholastics and getting to know the house and how it functions rather than physical endeavors.

For the Fall of 1970 Dave McMicken is our new pl'esident; Steve Bach, vice-president; Ron Sabraw, secretary; Bob MacKichan, treasurer; Bob Janis, scholarship chairman; and Tom Kenney, social chairman. This new body of officers has already swung into action in planning a Testimonial Dinner in the Fall for Mrs. Moore, our Housemother, who has been our DU Mom now for 21 years and is leaving for the East Coast. With the response from over three-hundred alumni, the Testimonial Dinner is certain to be a big success.

The Mother's Club tea and fashion show, organized by Mark Barbieri, was a great success as we netted $700 for house improvements. The semiannual Roman Toga party was a tremendous success, as were the Casino, Cowpoker, Greaser and Pajama parties. Our annual CakeSale was a real favorite on campus as usual, drawing almost 200 guests. vYith each brother baking his own "original," prizes were awarded to Andy Lapkin and Doug Chapman for the most original.

In academic endeavors, we improved over last semester's fine showing with a 2.8 overall house average. This included two 4.0's, Tracy Trotter and Tom Moote, nine making the Dean's List (3 .5), and 22 with 3.0s or better.

Brothers participating in varsity sports include, Mark and Kent Barbieri, Steve Klienman, Craig Reece, Dave Picanso and John Morello in football. John Morello was awarded the Most Valuable Defensive Player in Pacific's 1970 Varsity-Alumni Game. In baseball Bob Buck, Brian


Cole, Bill Bourne, Steve Bach, Russ Header and All-Conference for his third year, Bob Carruesco, led the way for another winning year at Pacific. Rex Hoover, Don Parsons, Rob Wooten, Tom Kenney, Bob Janis, Bill BI-eeden, Dennis Nugent, Ron SabraII', Larry Harmes, Tom Lucky, Bob Cooper, Bob Hillman, JeIT LaPierre and John Tavella all represented DU on Pacific Water Polo and Swimming teams. Jerry Simpson played Golf and Bill Knibbs, Tim Fuller and John Morello were on our Road Racing Team.

So far, we have won intramu.ral championships in B football, A and B baseball, basketball, swimming, volleyball, badminton and track, pretty much dominating the standings.

Steve Bach

Pennsylvania In athletics this year, the Penn

sylvania Chapter was eighth out of 32 houses at Penn. Its offense patterned after Penn's nationally ranked basketball team, the house squad finished second in its league upsetting winner Psi Upsilon in a two-point cliffhanger. Its talents were further proven by second place in the IF free throw tournament. Other fine showings were turned in by our bowling team which kegled its way to third slot in the fraternity class and the swimming crew which placed fifth led by' Steve McConnell's double win.

Delta Upsilon has again furnished campus leaders for the U. of P. Bill Squires, besides being one of Penn's sharpest marksmen and finishing fifth in the Easterns, was elected to the post of secretary of next year's Senior class. Steve McConnell captured the coveted "Distinguished Military Student" award given annually fm excellence in the field of military science.

Besides the ordinary party and mixer schedule, the brotherhood spent an enjoyable week-end at Briarcliff College in Westchester, New Y mk, courtesy of their girls' social committee. In addition, Presbyterian Nursing School also participated in a series of reciprocal coffee houses with our brothers, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the Skimmer Party, the culmination of the social season, Miss Barbara Stinich, fiancee of Don Klimczak, was chosen DU sweetheart.

Unfmtunately, there is a dark cloud on the horizon facing the Penn Chapter. Our current house has been declared inhabitable and not fi t fm occu pancy nex t year. A t the present time our building fund is substantially short of it~ goal.

Congratulations are in mder for our officers, both new and reelected: Allen Blase, president; Bill Squires, vice-president; Bob Bartus, treasurer; John Brozoski, secretary; and Henry Wilshusen, chapter relations.

Henry]. Wilshusen

PENNSYLVANIA STATE-Miss Barbara Stinich, voted chapter sweet· hem't by the bTOthers.

Pennsylvania State Delta Upsilon had a profitable

and outstanding winter term. With new officers, new initiates and new ideas, we are looking forward to an even better 1970-71 school year.

W'e initiated five members this winter, and also have II fine pledges soon to be taken into the brotherhood.

Unfortunately we haven't been as strong in intramurals as in past years, but we are still near the top in the University and our softball team looks like sure champions.

Amidst a stagnant atmosphere at most Penn State fraternities, we have, thanks to the hard work of our public relations chairmen, Kal Marcus and Robert Garbin, enjoyed considerable growth in our campus reputations. We have also become more involved in interfraternity and student government. We are rapidly learning that DU at Penn State must stand fm mme than just good guys and good times.

W'e are concentrating on rush and all alumni are urged to send in recommendations of any men who are good prospects for Delta U. Recommendations should be sent to our rush chairman, Rich Smedley, Box 738, State College, Pennsylvania. We also wish to welcome Robert Kilborn, Jr., '63 as our new house ad-viser.

Dennis DeEsch


Platteville The new officers of the W'isconsin

State Chapter are Allan Motter, president; Larry Janssens, vice-president; Jim Zisser, secretary; Ron Taylm, treaSlll'er; Steve Kysar, chapter relations secretary; Mike Dunn, scholarship chairman; Steve Redmer, sergeant-at-arms; and Jon Van Loenen, member-at-Iarge to the executive board.

The results of grades received in the first semester this year found DU in second place with a 2.47 average grade point on a possible 4.0. A new program initiated last semester was the DU three point club for those who receive a 3.00 or better. This included Joe Danas, Steve Kysar, Bill Martin, Mike Novak, Jeff Pabich, Bill Panko, Steve Redmer, Ron Taylor, and Ron Walejko.

'Wisconsin State University-Platteville Chapter is sorry to announce the death of their goat-mascot, Daisy. When Daisy became a DU in 1965 she was given a blue coat with DU and her name on the side and she appeared at such functions as football games and parades. Daisy became the mother of two kicls, one of which, Daisy II, will carryon the tradition.

This semester we are happy to have 14 newly-initiated unpledge brothers, they are: John Bastian, GeoIT Bell, Chuck Bischof (secretary) , Craig Chitwood, Mike Esch, Terry Hird, Jim Kopinus, Norm Kiesow, Pete Moffett, Don Saunders (treasurer), Bob Schmuki, Gary Thompson, Dick Thorn (president), and Mike Wagner. Their upledge director was Jon Van Loenen. They have been very busy since the start of the semester helping on our snow sculpture for Crystal Caprice and working on MENC, a musical tribute to the different eras of time.

This semester several projects have been completed. These include: a directory of Platteville'S unpledge brothers, DU brothers, alumni, and all DU alumni that are in the area; a new trophy case; a scrap book started; and our new Charter hung in the living room of the house. This semester we had composite pictures taken and hope to continue the practice.

In sports, the DU basketball team, after beating each team once, lost out in the third round of the playoITs to place second in the Fraternal League.

Elections for the Student Senate found five of our brothers, Jim Kotrba, Dave Walline, Pete Moffett, Chuck Bischof, and Don Saunders elected. There are 20 seats on the Senate, eight of which are Greek.

145

DU now constitutes 25 percent of the Senate.

Our annual Spring Banquet and Initiation Banquet were combined this year. Dinner and dancing held at the "Dugou t" following the after· noon initiation rites topped off a great day.

D. S. Kysar

Purdue

Spring semester has been an active one for Delta Upsilon at Purdue. Fall rush produced 18 pledges who have shown the brothers that they can and will work together. They have put together numerous trade parties and have made many suggestions for a more unified brotherhood.

Elections were held and the new officers include: Kelly McClain, president; Dan Brown, vice-president; John Robinson, secretary; and Pete Hiatt, treasurer.

Several of the brothers attended trials for the swim meet and Brother Don Hans placed first in the diving competition. With spring and the sunshine finally arriving, activities have turned to outdoor sports. Even though our softball team has not fared so well, the brothers have enjoyed the games.

Support has been high in the house for the Hunger Hike and antipollution activities. Most of the brothers attended at least one of the Teach-In sessions on Earth Day.

With the coming of summer and the end of the year, the Purdue chapter of Delta Upsilon looks forward to a new high in the future.

Rex Tracy

San Diego State

The San Diego State Chapter was plagued, at the beginning of the spring semester, with problems of apathy and disorganization. The solving of these problems has been more educational than some of the more successful semesters.

The problems probably stemmed from this combination of factors: 1) a large non-live-in membership of 71, 85 percent of whom were juniors and seniors, 2) lack of exciting social activities, 3) a non-competitive sports program and 4) a general lack of local attention while we were working on the Province Conference.

Now a smooth and successful Conference is behind us, and several good programs are licking the problems. George Carson, pledge co-ordinator, was instrumental in maintaining an enthusiastic pledge class through active, interesting projects

146

and total involvement programs. Social chairmen, Bob Friend and Mike Mezin, replaced the rock group parties with those "oldies but goodies," a pajama party, a hay ride and a skating party. Vick Gerson rallied our teams to victory in volleyball, basketball, track and baseball even without spectators, and next year there will be a competitive program.

To further unify the chapter some innovative programs were established. Steve Cunliffe, president, set up Sunday night as a meeting night to create a feeling of total involvement by having pledge, little sister, and house meetings occurring consecutively with a committee system structure unifying the three different groups. To further establish a cohesion between members on other than a social or fraternally oriented level, free lunches were held every Tuesday where discussions ranged from campus involvement and topics of ecology to the problems of the student strike. Best of all, Mike Gerson, treasurer, ran an effective financial program based on sound debit-credit bookkeeping, petitions for late dues, percentage fines for late payment, promissory notes, and effective communication.

Bruce Clark

Simpson

The Simpson Chapter of Delta Upsilon has been prospering under the leadership of President Steve Ryan and the rest of the executive council. Highlights of the year include scholarship, intramurals, and social events.

Academically the DUs have been second out of the four fraternities on campus. We have been sparked by Jim Hicks who again received those perfect grades.

In intramurals Simpson saw the DUs take the football championship again under the outstanding coaching of James Shrader. In basketball we finished second, but next year's team will be promising with four starters coming back.

On the varsity athletic fields the DUs were again well represented. On the baseball team the DUs were represented by Dean Burtch, Richard Cervetti, R,alph Schulte, Jim Hicks, and Jim Husch. Running for the track team were Ken Henderson and Jim Husch. Leading the Simpson Redmen to a fine football season and a conference championship were Brothers Ralph Schulte and Ken Henderson. In tennis Randy Kraker was again swinging the racket as third man on the team. In wrestling Jim McConachie represented the DUs.

Alumni relations have taken a

giant step this year with the creation of the Simpson DU Buck-A-Month Club. It has created interest in alumni relations with the chapter and also will help to finance a new rug for the chapter room which will be of great importance during rush this coming fall. To the alumni who organized this program and to those who support it we are indeed grateful.

It has obviously been a good year, keynoted by leadership and brotherhood. Also adding importantly to the year was the presence of Mother Felton who continues to act as a pillar to the structure of the chapter.

Steven Ritenour

Swa1-thmore

Inspired by a very impressive and enthusiastic pledge class and led by President John Goldman, the Swarthmore Chapter revitalized itself and expanded its interests this semester. One of our pledges, Ken Yarbrough, working with the Chester YMCA, established a basketball clinic for underprivileged black youths in this nearby city. Brothers came out every Sunda y afternoon to act as coaches, officials, scorekeepers, and fans. The kids' enthusiasm, as well as the brothers', ensures that this program will continue next year.

Again this semester our brothers participated fully in almost eyery facet of college life. Past-president Phil Watson is president of the Senior Class and a member of the newly formed Rapport and Support Committee, Wally Bond is serving on Student Council, Rick Beatty on the Student Housing Committee, and

. President Goldman is also president of KWINK (the honorary managerial society) and serving on the Student Curriculm Committee. For the fourth consecutive semester the college Social Committee was led by a DU as Dale Larrimore served there, while Artie Hauptman chaired the Budget Committee.

Living up to our reputation as the athletic fraternity on campus we took the IFC basketball championship, even without the talents of Brothers Hauptman, Jim Clymer, Ken Jewell, Craig DeSha and Jed Williams, who helped lead the varsity hoop squad to their first winning season in more years than anyone wants to remember. Brad Lemke cocaptained the swimming team while in the spring Mike O'Neal and Chip Burton led the baseball team. Many other brothers filled out the rosters of these and the other intercollegiate athletic teams. Certainly we continue to have a DU in everything and every DU in something.


Led socially by Dave Kalkstein and John Burton we've had many excellent parties. Climaxing our calendar was our third annual party at the house of Brother Kim Kimmel, '70 and his father, Joe Kimmel, '44. This all-afternoon party with swimming, various athletic events and a barbecued dinner proved to be a roaring success again this year.

Delta Upsilon at Swarthmore continues to be the strongest fraternity on campus and with our excellent alumni support and vibrant brotherhood the future looks very bright.

Dale Larrimm'e

Symcuse The big story this term has been

the student strike and brothers' involvement in the campus activity. Brothers have been active in coordination and publication services. Sam Hemingway, editor-in-chief of The Daily Orange has been receiving harsh criticism for the rather opinionated style of the paper. Brothers George and Khouri are working on the journalism school's new publication, Dialog, a more objective newspaper reporting campus events and background stories to the Syracuse community.

Formal classes ceased in early May and most studen ts were expected to remain to work on campus and in the city. Though a handful of brothers plan on leaving, the great majority are staying to actively work on vadous aspects of the strike movement or simply to show support and solidarity. Sophomore Dave Prutting, for example, is working on the student-labor coalition committee.

Internally, the house remains strong though diverse. We should have around 40 brothers living in next year. New President Dennie Thorn and Vice-president John Barstis, both famous for their Herculean working abilities, should provide the the leadership necessary in changing days at Syracuse. "Twenty new brothers were initiated this spring who have all shown individual promise as house and campus leaders, or at least active workers.

One internal change has been the revised pledge program and Help Week. They've been shortened and tempered, and have proven more meaningful and enjoyable to everyone involved. The social activities have been slower than usual this term, as fewer brothers are interested in paying full social fees.

Overall, the house has become very involved in the recent student strike movement as internal house affairs have remained rather constant.

Rami G. Khouri

Technology In a word, the story at Technology

Chapter this term was "Strike." Grades and class work were made optional a few weeks before the end of the year in an action supported by 70 percent of the fraternity men on campus. The intention was to make time available for those interested in taking part in the political action around us. Almost a dozen DUs went canvassing in Cambridge taking door to door a peti tion asking for a state-wide refel'endum on the Vietnam War. In addition, a large group of us joined a student-faculty trip to Washington, D.C. for interviews with our respective senators and representatives. The group included Pete Sanders, Bob Hunter, Cliff Allen, Bob Justice and Thad Nowak. The trip was organized by the MIT Washington Lobby Committee, of which Bob Justice is a member. All of us honestly found it a unique experience-part frustrating, part encouraging, at any rate a thing worth doing.

Doug Zingale, a sophomore taking graduate courses at MIT's Sloan School of Management, has been extremely active in the strike efforts through the graduate school. He was MIT's chairman of the Wall St. Action, a demonstration held in front of the New York Stock Exchange by Business Action for Peace (a coalition of seven graduate business schools-Sloan, Harvard, Columbia, NYU, Wharton, Tuck and Cornell) with speakers like Robert Roosa, former undersecretary of the treasury and partner in Brown, Harrison Bros., and Clarence Jones, first Negro member of the New York Stock Exchange. For more details see the article in Business Week, May 16, 1970. Doug is currently one of four chairmen of the strike steering committee at Sloan, and co-director of an effort simply entitled "Fortune 500." This project wiII develop a task force to sell peace on an economic basis to the top executives of this country's top 500 corporations, and motivate some of them to use their influence in the business and political communities to bring our involvement in South East Asia to a rapid close.

Such are the activities of some of the brothers of Technology Chapter. It is an involvement that would not have taken place a few years ago,

Tennessee Emphasizing a well-rounded pro

gram for the past two quarters, the Tennessee Chapter excelled in the areas of scholarship, culture and athletics.


In scholarship, our cumulative average for winter quarter was 2.51, on the 4 point scale. This was superior to the all-men's average of 2.28. We were also above the all-men's average fall quarter: we had a 2.43, the allmen's was 2.19 ..

Our cultural program remains vigorous. Spring quarter, we had Congressman John Duncan speak to us over a group telephone hook-up. During winter quarter Dr. Otis Stephens of the political science department, talked about student rights, and Dr. Bill Wallace of the School of Health spoke on sex education.

A significant endeavor in the "Diffusion of Liberal Culture" was our participation in the International Student Program. During winter, the house furnished free meals for Billy Chang, a sophomore engineering major from Hong Kong. He was very enthusiastic about DU. In an interview in the student newspaper, Billy advanced one of the principles of a fraternity: he said he was "getting to know a group of people better at the fraternity house than in the dorm."

In the area of athletics, the chapter finished second in intramural basketball, track and swimming. Our softball team had a great season too.

The new officers are: president, David Greer; vice-president, Jack Goodwin; secretary, Jeff Salyer; treasurer, Johnny Durden; chapter relations secretary, Jim Kinkennon; and member-at-Iarge, Charlie Carter.

TENNESSEE-Chapter PHsident David G1'eer (lett) p1'esents an honormy gavel to outgoing President Noel Freesh.

We continue to encourage participation in outside activities. Two of our brothers, Ken Childs and Royce Collums, are running for Student Government Council seats. Noel Freesh is on the IFC restructuring committee. The brothers took part in the Heart Fund campaign, collecting money at a road block. We did the same for the East Tennessee Children's Hospital.

147

The Tennessee Chapter's Junior· Active program l'emains successfuL It provided us with five new brothers this spring: Bill Simons, Frank Knies, Jerry Gardner, Bob Collier, and Joe Mato. Our Junior-Actives during spring quarter were Bob Topp, Bob Lewis, Brian Timby, and Andy Gunn.

The most plaguing problem confronting the chapter is that of inadequate space. To help solve this, we are converting our garage to a mUlti-purpose meeting room. However, only a larger house will cure this problem.

Ronald B. Clm'k

Texas The changes that took place at the

University of Texas this year did not slow the progress of Delta Upsilon. We ended spring rush with four pledges: Ronnie Brown, Hal Jones, Bill McIntyre, and Jim Shaver. Chapter President Sam Haas was elected junior class president of the Business School CounciL Mark Klein and Johnny Givens were elected to Posse, a freshman-sophomore spirit organization.

In the same election that swept a radical into the Presidency of the Student's Association, DU had three brothers elected to the Student As· sembly: Manuel Mirabal, Frank Scofield, and Steve Walls. In addition, Mike Curran was elected to the Assembly from the Business CounciL These, in addition to Sam Haas, whose term has not yet expired, bring the number of Assembly seats held by DUs to five of the 32 seats.

The Texas Chapter held what we hope to make an annual Retreat on the beach at Corpus Christi on May 2-3. Pledgeship and the social program were the main topics of discussion, and we expect to make many beneficial changes in these programs next year. Thanks go to Retreat Chairman Chuck Watkins for his organization, and a special thanks to Province X Governor Jay C. Grimes for attending and bringing food for thought.

As part of its After-Dinner Speakers Program, the chapter was host to Students Association Presidentelect Jeff Jones for dinner and an after-dinner rap session.

Parent's Weekend was an outstanding success, with 45 parents attending from across the state.

Finishing strong in track and softball, DU remained solidly entrenched in the top ten of 32 fraternities in in tram urals.

Rush activities for the fall semester began on May 9 with a Rush Weekend attended by about 30 high school

148

and college rushees. The efforts of Rush Chairmen David Gamble and Bob Thurman proved worthwhile with the pledging of four men: Randy Brock, Bill Givens, Andy Ke· vel', and John Kinzler. A full slate of rush activities is planned for the summer climaxing with the State Rush Pany in Austin on August 1.

New officers elected for the fall semester were Bob Thurman, vicepresident; David Gamble, chapter relations officer; and Randy Penny, secretary.

Steve WaNs

Toronto This spring term proved to be one

of great success to the Toronto Chap· ter.

At the IFC Formal, Delta Upsilon was named the "Best Fraternity" in IFC and John Kendrick was voted the "Best Fraternity Man" on cam· pus, as well as being elected IFC treasurer for '70-'71. In the sports section of IFC, DU won the basketball crown in some hotly contested early morning matches.

In the line of community service, DUs raised $250.00 in a mile of dimes campaign for the Heart Fund. This approach proved very successful for us, since this is the second such project this year-the first raising $300.00 for the Community Chestand it required a minimum of time with brothers working hour shifts between lectures.

Our annual formal was well at· tended by both actives and graduates and proved to be the highlight of our spring term . Parties, both open and closed, followed most varsity hockey games during the term, and later, a few weeks before exams, the actives relaxed at a hard-times party. The social budget was helped out greatly by our first annual "Glass Turkey Draw" which raised $170.00.

The spring term was one in which we had two distinguished doctors in the chapter home. At the annual Parent-Graduate Tea we were very pleased to have Dr. Gordon Gallie, Toronto president 1907-08, back at the house to share with the chapter some of his experiences.

Near the closing of the term the reins of office were turned over to the new executive council. Those elected were: Tom McDowell, president; Reinhart Katzsch, vice-president; Bill J orgens, secretary- trea· surer; John Archibald, Chapter Re· lations Chairman; Ian Doherty, Social Chairman.

For their contribution to the fraternity two brothers were singled out to receive chapter honours-Bob Bouilden received the Bill Baker

trophy for his athletic prowess and keen interest in interfraternity sports and intramural competition, and Richard Blumenaner, the past vicepresident, was awarded the T. A. Russell Award for the brother who best "shares with his brothers the duties of the active chapter." In the fall a new award will be presenteda Scholarship Trophy to promote academic consciousness in the chap· ter.

Union The brothers of the Union Chap·

ter are looking forward to a good year under the leadership of the new executive council of Paul Ramsey, president; Mike Kumpf, vice·presi. dent; Dave Gestwick, secretary; Tony Picone, treasurer; Rick Bauerband, house manager; and Ken Lorenze, chapter relations secretary. Social chairman, Bill Larzelere was l·e· elected to his second year as chair· man. Thanks to the efforts of rush chairman, Scott Kumpf and pledge trainers, Tom Duffy and Larry Bloom we have accepted as new brothers 24 of our 27 pledges. The ceremonies were held on Parents' Weekend and highlighted by a speech by Bruce Fellows, Province Governor. Parents' Weekend also signified the inaugu· ration of an annual Parents' Club meeting to be held each year on Parents' Weekend. We hope that the Parents' Club will unite the actions of the fraternity with the parents of the brothers and in so doing will build a stronger fraternity.

Socially, we had a relatively quiet spring with only three party week· ends. This was due to some financial trouble we incurred in the fall and winter terms. However, we are looking forward to being well out of the red and into the black by the year's end.

The efforts of Brother Stu Lazarus have made possible the adoption of a foster child by the chapter. We are very proud of this step toward help. ing others, and we hope that it will be followed by even greater efforts of friendship in the years to come.

The DU athletes are in strong contention for winning swimming, softball, and track honors in the intra· mural leagues, while the varsity and freshman lacrosse teams and the var· sity baseball team are highly dependent upon DUs, who hold key posi. tions on all teams including junior Bob Cummings who is the golf team's number one man.

Virginia The Virginia Chapter made a fan·

tastic comeback this past year. After

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY. juiJ' 1970

last summer's fire which destroyed . 170 Rugby Road, the chapter quickly found a new location at 127 Chancellor Street. The tragedy ignited a burst of enthusiasm in the brotherhood last fall and the house pledged 23 men_ By pledging four more men in the spring and only losing 10 brothers through graduation, the chapter will have close to 60 active brothers after initiation this fall.

An area of attention, not only for DU but all the fraternities, is the rapidly changing atmosphere and attitudes of the conservative University. The Virginia Chapter, aware of the new attitudes, revamped its pledge program_ Hazing no longer finds a place at Virginia and pledges are oriented into the brotherhood through constructive projects instead_ Much of the old caste system among brothers and pledges has been dissolved as a result. This has not weakened the fraternity structure but has developed a more congenial rapport among brothers and pledges and increased our numbers considerably.

In scholarship, the chapter moved from 14th place to eighth among the 33 fraternities for the first semester of the 1969-70 session, with a 2.56 overall average. This rariked above the all-University undergraduate average of 2.55 and the all-fraternity average of 2.43. The pledges were fifth among all the pledge classes on the grounds, with a 2.54 average. No pledges will have to be held over this year beca use of grades for a change. Not one had less than a 2.0.

Party weekends at the Virginia Chapter have been many and, of course, good times for brothers, dates and alumni. The chapter hosted the Province V Conference in February showing the delegates a mixture of good times and hard work.

Washington Things are moving at the Wash

ington Chapter this year. The strong rush drive of 1969, spearheaded by rush chairmen Hank Harasimowicz and Jim Braislin, brought 29 men with an average entering grade point of 3.23 into the fold of Delta Upsilon. These men are: Chris Aaberg, Scott Ager, John Brunk, John Dutton, Dave Erickson, John Garbe, Rob Hillman, Steve Jones, Greg Leaver, Roger Lienisch, Greg Lyle, Mike Lynch, Mike IVlcCartney, Bob Meier, John Michaels, Girard Miller, Tony Montanaro, Craig Moritz, Herb Nelson, Steve Parkhurst, Byron Richards, Stu Robinson, Tom Shaw, Randy Shultz, Gary Sigman, Brock Simpson, Rod Thompson, Rick White, and Don Zwiers.

Spring quarter constituted an especially active time of year in Seattle, and Delta U's were found together nearly everywhere. Skiing, on both water and snow, was a constant source of pleasure and competition for Doug Hansen, Greg Lyle, Brock Simpson, Randy Shultz, and Tom Shaw. Among those men turning out for varsity football were Doug Cowan, Mark Turner, and Dick Galuska. Also distinguishing themselves in university athletics were Rick White, hockey; Steve Parkhurst, baseball; Greg Leaver, tennis; and George Bridges, rugby. Representative examples of our chapter's avid participation in the university's intramurals program were the placing of at least two doubles teams in each category of tennis competition, team entries in every sport of the pmgram and a fifth-place finish in the 100-team basketball tourney.

In academics our house has consistently placed among the top ten on campus with many achievements resulting from a mature attitude toward individuality. Five pledges were extended invitations to enter Phi Eta Sigma, the Freshman Scholastic Honorary, and the active chapter and pledge class grade averages, 2.85 and 2.64, respectively, were both above their appropriate all-fraternity standards of 2.72 and 2.60. Spring quarter 1969 found Delta U second on campus (out of 32 houses) .

As DUs become increasingly aware of the community and education beyond the classroom doors, our chapter recalls memories of this year's Initiation ceremonies, the Founder's Day Banquet, provocative after-dinner discussions with Dean Reginald Root, and various social functions, such as the Valentine Dance. Things also look extremely bright for an exciting future.

Our chapter wishes to take this opportunity to sincerely thank Bmthers Dan Lyons, Washington '48, and Dick Richards, Washington '42, along with the entire Washington Alumni Association for their constant assistance and guidance in the building of an improved chapter financial framework and awareness.

John Dutton

Washington & Lee The W&L Chapter is currently

busy with planning and organizing for the revised rush for next year. The new rush system extends over a seven-week period, instead of the usual one-week rush. Reeve Kelsey, a senior, was instrumental in the formalizing of the IFC plans for this type of rush.

Elections were held and the new


officers for 19.70-71 are: Andrew Phaup, Jr., president; Robert Coleman, vice-president; Phillip Harvey, treasurer; and Thomas Addison, secretary.

The chapter hosted approximately half of the delegates to the Model OAS held here at W&L, pmviding meals and a combo party for them. Senior John Motsinger was the secretary general of the OAS.

We are very proud that Lawrence ivlcConnell has been appointed editor of the University newspaper, the Ring- Tum Phi. Lawrence is a junior this year and had worked on the paper in the capacity of associate editor before his appointment as editor-inchief.

Mack Woodward has been nominated for the position of junior justice on the IFC. Mack has served as chapter representative to the IFC for the past year.

We are continuing with our faculty speaker program. We invite a different faculty member to the house every Wednesday night for dinner, after which he usually discusses matters of interest to the house, school, and the individual faculty member. Past speakers have spoken about co-education, curriculum changes, and university policy on admissions, which gave the brothers a better insight into faculty thinking, while letting the faculty know how the students are thinking.

We are also proud to announce the initiation of Craig R . Nelson, a sophomore transfer student from Hamilton College.

Andl'ew L. Phaup, Jr,

Washington State The Washington State Chapter was

pleased with the first semester house grades. Our 2,76 once again placed us in the top five on campus. This success is attributed to our active scholarship program.

Spring semester saw the addition of four new pledges, Greg AlbeIt, Michael Dyson, John Hulen, and Terry Price. Currently plans are being laid for a strong summer rush. Our social program included a successful pajama dance, and a raft trip down the Clearwater River in Idaho, This was thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated although the weather was far from accommodating. We finished the trip with a net loss of two rafts and six brothers found themselves well soaked. The annual DU Roundup was held in the spring. Delta Upsilon is once again finishing strong in intramural sports. We are now ranked second going into our strong spring sports, This success is repre-

149

sentative of our participation and interest in athletics.

Mother's weekend this year was May 2 and 3. Our contestant for Mother of the Year is Helen Sonnichsen. The weekend's activities were climaxed by the house song group singing in the all·university Song Fest. The song group worked for weeks to prepare the program.

We..stern Michigan

The brothers of Delta Upsilon have continued to maintain their strong overall position on our campus. Activities in many phases of campus and community living have kept our chapter busy at all times.

The men of DU have worked out well in campus organizations. Pete O'Connell completed a fine year as administrative vice-president of Men's Union Board. He also was the general chairman of the school's Snow Carnival this past year. Lloyd Dean served as public relations director for IFC this year and has been re-elected for next year to the same position. Brother John Schueler was elected as vice-president of our student senate. Mike Lotte was elected as an off· campus senator for our student government and Jim Schnackenberg was campus chairman at WMU for the March of Dimes.

We have kept up our good relations with the John F. Kennedy Center school for the mentally handicapped. This past winter term we played a hard game of basketball with their school team. But as in other sporting encounters with that school, we went down to defeat once again.

However in IFC sports we excelled. We won the all sports trophy for the

second year in a row. The brothers took first places in soccer, swimming, basketball, and volleyball, plus a second place finish in bowling.

Varsity athletics also saw DU involvement. Brother Hintz is on our Bronco football squad. Brothers Cole, Murray and Kaiser excelled in swimming for Western.

W'e are looking forward to a great year in 70-71. The new executive council is a young, working body. Its members are as follows: president, Ed Harwood; vice-presidents, Tim Pressey, Chris Walker, Jim Yates and Mike Dixon; secretary, John Nash; public relations, Ken Schroeder; treasurer, Mark Hintz and alumni relations, Bill Miler.

Ed Haj'wood

Wisconsin

The 1969-1970 school year at the Wisconsin Chapter of Delta Upsilon has been filled with old as well as new.

Championships in football, swimming, and water polo, coupled with respectable finishes in basketball, hockey, and volleyball, have again put us on top in the battle for the Badger Bowl. We are the defending champions in the interfraternity clash for athletic supremacy, and are currently leading the pack.

Second semester President Jim SippI, with the help of his executive committee, has attempted to set the house back on its feet since the fraternity system at Wisconsin is meeting with some difficult times. Brother SippI initiated a culture program which included speakers on pollution, drama, and the Southeast Asian conflict. He also encouraged the establishment of a library on the

fourth floor of the house, which, though small, has definite possibilities. In addition, the culture program included contributions to members who wished to see performances of the Wisconsin Players. A trip to the Shubert Theater in Chicago to see "Hair" rounded out the cultural activities this semester.

Under the able guidance of Pledge Trainer Steve Holtan, we initiated five new actives into the house-Dave Heilman, Todd Tiefenthaler, Jim Waskow, Don Walk, and Jim Wisnefski . All five went through a completely new type of initiation week under the supervision of Vice-president Bob Foulks. Round table discussions, constructive work projects with the actives, and the help of a sensitivity trainer, were a few of the new methods incorporated in this successful initiation experiment.

The chapter teamed up with the Tri-Delts for Campus Carnival in April. Even though we didn't win any prizes, a lot of people had fun throwing Jello at us. We donated all of our earnings to a ranch for mentally retarded boys in southeastern Wisconsin. We also held a charity dance with our sister sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. All of the proceeds from the bash went to an orphan girl in a foreign country who was adopted by the Gamma Phis.

New officers are Steve Holtan, president; Nick Dennis, vice-president; and Rick James, pledge trainer.

'With the new steps taken this semester coupled with the old traditions, Delta Upsilon at Wisconsin has matured a great deal and a bright future is perhaps still possible on a campus where people have a dark outlook on the Greek system.

Rick James

Colonies and Petitioning Groups Colorado State

This basketball season has probably been the best season that ADU at Colorado State has had. Not only was it marked by an outstanding record of 8-2-0 but also it was climaxed by ADU's upset victory over heavily favored Sigma Alpha Epsilon which advanced us to the finals and a 4th place overall finish in the fralerni ty division. At the present time ADU is participating in 5 sports and in 3 out of these 5 we have reached the semifinals.

Two big social events this semester were very successful. The first was our annual ski trip to Steamboat

150

Springs in February. As usual, all that went had a wonderful time. The second event was our annual steak fry hosted by our chapter deputy, Dr. Darwin Sprague. This year, along with the fry, the brothers will stay at the Black Canyon Guest Ranch in Estes Park, Colorado. This event should be a great time for all as it has been in the past.

We are proud to welcome to our fraternity the following junior actives: Grant Jones, Dan Greenfield, Allan Haworth, Doug Halford, Tracy Ringlesby, Jr., and Sam Wade; and the following new actives: Ken Story, Dave Tuety, and Ron Martinez.

The following men were selected

for the executive board positions: pre sid en t, Larry Frederick; vicepresident, "\fes ''''hite; treasurer, Bob Flynne; secretary, Larry Anderson; and chapter relations secretary, Ron Martinez.

This year during the elections for student government ADU sponsored "Issues and Answers"-a pUblic debate between the four ASCSU presidential candidates. It proved to be an informative and enlightening experience for all.

Unfortunately our faculty adviser, Mr. Dale Reeves, has left CSU and is now at a university in South Dakota. Already, we have felt his departing.

Pat Hogan


Dayton The Alpha Delta Upsilon Group

at the University of Dayton is made up of 52 young men who, until recently, were the brothers of Delta Delta Tau, a local fraternity at UD since 1963.

Our decision to "go international" represents another step in our growth and development as a fraternity. As a fraternity we try not to limit oUJselves to anyone aspect of campus life. We feel that the key to our growth is participation in the total spectrum of activities on campus. Consequently, our brothers are involved in such areas as student government, student publications, varsity sports (football and baseball), freshman orientation and dorm council.

During the 1969-70 school year we captured first place in the off-campus homecoming decorations competition. Through our participation in interfraternity athletics we took second place in basketball and pool and third place in softball. We also had one of our brothers elected as treasurer of the IFC .

As Delta Delta Tau we had formed a brotherhood that was surprising to some in its diversity. We are made up of men with complementary personalities and talents rather than striking similarities, and we believe that it is from this diversity that we derive our strength.

As Alpha Delta Upsilon we have broadened our fraternity involvement and participation and have increased our brotherhood by being included in the brotherhood of Delta Upsilon across North America.

We are proud of our present status as a colony of Delta Upsilon and look forward to our formal installation as a D U chapter this fall.

Our officers for this year are: Mark Ippoliti, president; Gary Caufman, vice-president; Rick Beckman, treasurer; Chris Nieberhauser, recording secretary; Art O 'Day, corresponding secretary; and Gene Donnelly, sergeant-at-arms.

We would like to extend an open invitation to any actives or alumni of Delta Upsilon who would like to stop by or contact us and we would appreciate any help that they might give us.

Houston The men of Delta Upsilon greeted

their first spring semester at Houston with pride and enthusiasm. Our greatest source of J?ride this semester was the performance of our six man

pledge class under the supervision of Tom Stearns.

Another source of pride was the success of our little sister program. The little sisters, under the leadership of President Becky Laughter, have performed far beyond our greatest expectations and will soon be a campus organization in themselves. With the help of our little sisters we entertained a group of underprivileged children on an all day picnic, which was, perhaps, our most gratifying experience of the semester.

Officers were elected at the end of the semester for the coming year. The new officers will be: president, Sam Phillips; vice-president, Phil Weiser; secretary, Mike Scott; treasurer, Tony Sortino; and chapter relations secretary, Joe Camarillo. Cindy Newell was elected as our sweetheart for the coming year.

All the enthusiasm and excitement of the semester was brought to an apex in the pledge-active basketball game. President Danny McFarlane's two point performance overshadowed the twenty-five points of Ted Parmer as the actives were tri umphant in a real squeaker 108-82.

Looking back on our first year in association with Delta Upsilon we would like to express our gratitude to Bill Bried, J. C. Grimes, and our deputy-adviser, Miles Anderson for helping us get off the ground. We would especially like to recognize the contributions of our two graduating seniors, Jim Henderson and Thorn Weatherford. We feel that we have laid a basic foundation on which we can build a successful fraternity and look with anticipation toward the coming year.

Sam Phillips

South Dakota The ADU Colony of the Univer

sity of South Dakota is a small but rapidly expanding group of men. Since the time the accompanying photograph was taken, several members have been added. With current and projected expansion the colony is in the process of acquiring a house for use this fall. Sixteen of the brothers will be living in the house.

Though the colony was founded only last fall, it held the fraternity'S grade point average to 3.2 on a 4.0 system.

The Alumni Corporation which has been established is hoping for an expansion in its membership for more effective activities.

The brothers held their first annual Easter Party for mentally retarded children of the Vermillion area. A Christmas Party for these children is being planned for the coming year. The colony was active in the annual Charity Carnival for the Easter Seal campaign and placed third among men's organizations in total contributions.

The brothers of the Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony are looking forward to an enjoyable learning experience through establishing a chapter at the University of South Dakota and invite any area brothers to drop in.

Southern Illinois The Southern Illinois Colony of

Alpha Delta Upsilon in its first months of existence is becoming well known all over the campus. The colony, just recently formed by William H. Bried, fraternity development di· rector, along with brothers from the

SOUTH DAKOTA-Adjourning from a chapter meeting are the members and advisers of the South Dakota Colony.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July 1970 151

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-The fi.rst members initiated into the Alpha Delta UjJSilon Colony gather for a gmujJ picture.

Bradley Chapter, has 48 active members and 20 pledges. Pledges will become active after fullfilling certain pledge duties. The pledge class has taken over a coat check at one of the housing complexes and is making early morning news deliveries among the sororities.

It was decided that activities be scheduled to allow the brothers a chance to become better acquainted with the sororities. An exchange with Sigma Sigma Sigma was the first of our social affahs. Brothers entertained the young ladies to the heavy tunes of a rock band. More of these activities will be planned since everyone had a delightful time.

Sports activities for the spring have found the brothers competing for positions in volleyball, 16 and 12 inch softball and other minor sports. It seems the fraternity is going to provide some tough competition in the intramural leagues this year.

Recently elected officers are making plans for the future. A summer 1'lIsh is being planned and interesting and entertaining activities are providing fun and games for everyone. The brothers are looking forward to a prosperous and effective year.

Kenneth Davis

Tarkio The Tarkio Colony wishes to ex·

press to Delta Upsilon Fraternity its pride in being affiliated with such a fine organization.

Allow us to introduce ourselves. Tarkio College is a small liberal arts college, founded in 1885, with an enrollment of approximately 700 students and located in the extreme Northwest corner of Missouri. With study centers in London , En-

152

gland and Alexandria, Egypt, Tarkio College is expanding student enrollment and campus facilities.

Delta Epsilon Phi colony of Delta Upsilon was established in 1962 by 11 men dedicated to building a better life through brotherhood. Throughout its existence, the Tarkio Colony has been a fraternity showing leadership in all phases of student life with brothers sitting on administrative councils, Student Council, and Student Union Board. Just recently, two brothers, Tim Pratt and Ken Anderson, were elected to Student Council with another brother, Ray Levendusky, awaiting the votes from London studen ts.

The Tarkio Colony received its affiliation as a petitioning group in Feb1'llary, 1970 and is in a nansitional and learning stage. The next major step is expansion.

A strong rush progTam is planned to start immediately and carry through the summer. Recently, 10 pledges were initiated and a large pledge class is expected in the fall.

Along with expansion, we are stressing high scholal·ship. Goals have been set so that all brothers will attain a high scholarship level.

The Tarkio Colony is active in intramural activities, basketball and bowling, and we finished second in the annual Greek Week competition.

For community relations the brothers canvassed the streets and highways of Tarkio picking up cans, bottles, and other trash last March. Community response was favorable and similar projects al'e planned for the coming year.

Elections were held in April for colony officers. Replacing Tom Kania is ~cott Blair as president; vice-president.-is Tim Pratt relieving Sandy Platt; Scott Keller is replacing Mark Long as recording secretary; Dennis Lincoln is taking over CRS from Scott Blair; Mike Rose is leaving the treasury to Jack Graue and Bob Lang; scholarship chairman is Carter Beck; rush chairman, Ben Cox; and pledge master, Tom Guilbault.

Scott Blah'

DELTA UPSILON QUAR.TERLY • July 1970

Vital Statistics

Marriages CORNELL '59-Joseph H. Penrose, Jr. and Miss Georgie

Wiggin at Newport, New Hampshire on September 6, 1969.

CORNELL '61-William H . Lathrop, Jr. and Miss Cynthia Rusch at Princeton, New Jersey on November 16, 1969.

CORNELL '64-Peter K. Gogolak and Miss Katherine Sauer at Plainfield, New Jersey on May 30, 1970.

CORNELL '64-Gary W. Kurz and Miss Nancy Chapin at Toronto, Canada on March 21, 1970.

CORNELL '65-Bruno La Rocca and Miss Lindsey Paige Latimer at Wallingford, Pennsylvania on May 23, 1970.

CORNELL '66-Miles M. Fisher and Miss Peggy Jo Daino at Ithaca, New York on May 23, 19.70.

CORNELL '66-Edward Allen Weideman and Miss Margaret Pauline Bogdanovich at San Pedro, California on June 20, 1970.

CORNELL '69-Richard Henry and Miss Sue Sherry at New York City on June 14, 1970.

CORNELL '69-James H. Starr and Miss Nina Arents at Chappaqua, New York on June 6, 1970.

CORNELL '69-Douglas Kleiber and Miss Pamela Bradley at New York City on September 13, 1959.

CORNELL '70-Santo Laquartra and Miss Phyllis Kolsky at Ithaca, New York on April 4, 1970.

CORNELL '71-Gary David Ervick and Miss Janice Gail Dobroven at Rahway, New Jersey on June 12, 1970.

DEPAUW '70-Robert K. Arters and Miss Marci Pifer at Phoenixville, Pennsylvania on June 6, 1970.

DEPAUW '71-James E. Zwickel and Miss Cynthia Kloke at Evansville, Indiana on June 13, 1970.

FRESNO '70-Thomas M. O'Brien and Miss Shanna Sue Ulrich at Bakersville, California on June 20, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA '53-David S. Van Pelt and Miss Betsy Perry at Wellesley, Massachusetts on November 29, 1969.

NORTH CAROLINA '55-William B. Carter and Miss Wilka L. Mims at Nashville, Tennessee on February 21, 19.70.

NORTH CAROLINA '67-Charles D. Benbow, III and Miss Toni W. Alexander at Statesville, North Carolina on February 14, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA '57-Harry Lewis MacPherson, II and Miss Susan L. Scheer at Wilmington, Delaware on De· cember 27,1959.

NORTH CAROLINA '67-Michael D. Mason and Miss Joan L. Davison at Raleigh, North Carolina on April 3, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA '68-William E. Long and Miss Margaret Kay Brockman at Greensboro, North Carolina on De· cember 27, 1969.

NORTH CAROLINA '59-William E. Lennon and Miss Pa· tricia Ann Morris at Morganton, North Carolina on January 3, 1970. .

PENNSYLVANIA '65-James Jamlin and Miss Susan Lampert on February 7, 1970.

PLATTEVILLE '64-Dr. Richard J. Dennis and Miss Sandra Fern Roberts at Blytheville, Arkansas on December 20, 1969.

PLATTEVILLE '69-Eugene M. Hoekler and Miss Janet Ann Novak at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin on November 29, 19.69.

PLATTEVILLE '70-Michael G. Dunn and Miss Nancy J. Johnson at Sheboygan, 'Wisconsin on November 29, 1969.

PLATTEVILLE '70-William R. Martin and Miss Beth Schef· elbein at Dundee, Illinois on May 16, 1970.

PLATTEVILLE '70-John J. Ott and Miss Barbara K. Mertz at Forreston, Illinois in January, 1970.

PLATTEVILLE '70-James O. StoIa and Miss Janet Bullis at Platteville, Wisconsin on January 17, 1970.


Births ARIZONA '60-Mr. and Mrs. David E. Chambers of New

York City, a son, Scott David, December 28, 1969. BUCKNELL '60-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of San Fran·

cisco, California, a son, William Peck Taylor, II, April 7, 1970.

COLGATE '56-Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, a son, Alden Woodman, August 28, 1969.

COLGATE '71-M1'. and Mrs. John Kelley, a son, Christo· pher Lance, April 3, 1970.

CORNELL '59.-M1'. and Mrs. Fred H. Andresen of White Plains, New York, a son, Paul Raymond, January 12, 1970.

CORNELL '59-M1'. and Mrs. Frederick E. Harwood, II, of West New York, New Jersey, a son, Frederick E ., III, February 8, 1970.

CORNELL '56-Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Bransford of Troy, Michigan, a son, Jeffrey Charles, October,. 1969. .

CORNELL '66-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas MalllOs of CarlIsle, Pennsylvania, a daughter, Lisa, May 10, 1969.

CORNELL '68-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Mango of Oceanport, New Jersey, a daughter, Nichole Marie, February 28, 1970.

KANSAS '58-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ratzlaff of LaHabre, California a daughter, Susan, March 19, 1970.

MIAMA '63~M1'. and IVhs. Arthur P. Kl·m of Northfield, Illinois, a son, Jason Arthur, November II, 1969.

NORTH CAROLINA '60-Mr. and Mrs. Frank "V. Carper of Charlotte, North Carolina, a son, Michael W'ilkins, September 27, 1969.

NORTHWESTERN '58-Mr. and Ml·S. Gary Levering of Houston, Texas, a daughter, Janice Lois, February 10, 1970.

NORTHWESTERN '64-MI'. and Mrs. Richard S. Trenkmann of Chicago, Illinois, a son, Richard Christopher, March 15, 1970.

RIPON '55-Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gereau of Overland Park, Kansas, a son, May 24, 1970. .

SYRACUSE '67-Mr. and Mrs. Martis S. Vogt of Phoemx, Arizona, a daughter, Alexandra Elizabeth, April 23, 1970.

Obituaries WINSLOW TROWBRIDGE COPELAND, Amherst '20

Winslow Trowbridge Copeland died on October 24, 1969 in Northampton, Massachusetts.

He has operated the W. T. Cop~land Comp~ny Ca~inetmakers, specializing in reproductIons of. colomal furmture. He was chairman of his fiftieth reumon at Amher~t and also was treasurer of the Northampton Kiwams Club.

SHERMAN DRAKE SHIPMAN, AmheTst '20

Sherman Drake Shipman died on October 23, 1959. He had been retired for the past few years.

Brother Shipman spent practically all his busi~ess career at the headquarters of AT&T Company III New York City. He did considerable pioneering work in the field of public utility depreciation, and made many significant contributions in this area.

M. VILAS HUBBARD, California '11

M. Vilas Hubbard died March 16, 1970 in San Marino, California. He had been in banking for more than 70 years and was chairman of the board of Citizens Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena. He was a for-

153

mer director of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.

Brother Hubbard was active in local, state and national banking organizations. He was also active in numerous Pasadena civic organizations.

WALDO WHITE SELLEW, Columbia '13

Waldo White Sellew, 78 years old, died on April 27, 1970 after a long illness. He was vice-president and advertising manager of the Forum Magazine, and business and advertising manager of Harper's Magazine, before joining Harper and Atlantic Sales as vice-president.

Active in church and civic groups Brother Sellew was president of the Columbia University Club from 1946-48.

GLEE RALPH STOCKER, MissouTi '29

Glee Ralph Stocker died of cancer on April 12, 1970 at the age of 65 in Ladue, Missouri.

He was president of the St. Louis advertising firm of Glee R. Stocker and Associates, which he founded 35 years ago. Brother Stocker was past president of the International Association of Display Men and a member of the Media Club and the Advertising Club.

LLOYD GOMAN, SwarthmoTe '28

Lloyd Goman died on March 23, 1970 in Wallingford, Pennsylvania. He had practiced law in Delaware County with offices in Chester, Pennsylvania. He was twice elected president of the Delaware County Bar Association. He was active as an advisor to the Swarthmore Chapter.

CHARLES McKINLEY, Washington '16

Charles McKinley passed away in Portland, Oregon at the age of 80, after a long illness. He was professor emeritus of Reed College and a nationally recognized political scientist.

He retired from the Reed College faculty in 1960 as the Cornelia Marvin Pierce Professor of American Institutions. That year he was awarded an honorary LL.D. degree and in 1963 Reed College also named a residence hall after him.

He served in various public capacities outside the aca-

. e-~ ~ Z.:6' Uel{jOo ~' ::::;

'N "13 .. f-< "d.....l 0... ~ <:l '" ~ ~ ~ "'~ ~

~ ;.."13

~ Po. '" .... "13 ~::> ~o·"" t>:: <:l

01 v "0 c... l-- ~ Cll-<S:::-<,$ N "13 f-< l--

"13 t>:: ;::! Cl~I-<f-; <:l «: 0

-< ~ g .....l "d' ~ ;:l <"-

~ v""'~ ~ ;::! 01"13 o '" 0~ ... Cl;> <"-..., '" Z ~.S O~ ..., .:~

-< ,I-<'" ~ ) ;::! '" '" ( 0 '" ::r: X 0... ...... 0 '" o , ..... pq ...c ~ 0

U,.c"d'" <:l ~...,

o ",vS ..... '" '" ..... "d ;::! ~ ~ f-;..s::: ..... "d'" bJJ ~L~ ... ;> s::: ~ Q)

8 '" 1i:J -+- ·11 <"-10 ......

l'. o...~~ -+-.~ '" '" vo;s:

VI ..., ...c i'3 '" <:l u ...... <:l ...... ~

CJ '" v .: ~ o...,.c bJJ "'1-<8 '" ::::; ~ "'-::"13

'" <:l v v,...... ~ .: ~...-::

2 ..s:::,.c,...... <:l "13 " ... S

~ ~ , - ..... ~;>;

> ,......vf-;w '" WW 1Il~ v "d ...... 0

,.coZ~ '" Q)

IIlI!la:m .. !lU~* L-

D "'C

'" Po. ~ '" "'C et2:Ja:~ Q3Nf-; ~ « wetDD

~ Q) {j "d -< ..... E ~ ;>-. ~J:>DD "ds:::~"d 10 Q) -+- U eta: ",,,,~,$ z z G . 0.

154

demic field. Brother McKinley also was a consultant to numerous national boards and agencies. He served as president of the Portland City Club and the American Political Science Association.

The University of Oregon awarded him a distinguished service award in 1964. He was the author of numerous articles and two major works.

CLARK A. SQUIRE, Washington '16

Clark A. Squire died at the age of 75 on March 19, 1970 at Steel Lake, Washington.

A veteran newspaperman and former collector of Internal Revenue, Brother Squire was also a member of the State Tax Commission. During his newspaper career he wrote for eight newspapers and was a Washington, D.C. correspondent for the Scripps league of newspapers.

He was a devoted contributor to the QUARTERLY and served his chapter as its President's Deputy for eight years.

DAVID A. PETERSEN, Westem Michigan '70

David A. Petersen died after a six-month bout with leukemia at the age of 21 on April 21, 1970.

A resident of Lansing, Michigan, he was a senior at Western Michigan University where he was captain of the swimming team. He was the backstroke champion on the team and had been named most valuable swimmer of the year by the Mid-American Athletic Conference.

It is with sorrow that we TecOl'd the death of the following bTOthers:

Sherman D. Shipman, Amhej'st '20, died on October 23, 1969.

Geo. E. Sheldon, Sr., BTitish Columbia '04, died on Feb-ruary 26, 1970.

John C. Storer, Brown '17, died on March 6, 1970. Clifton H . Tracey, California '02 Archie Davison, Califomia '19, died in July, 1969. Les J. Kulhanek, Colby '62 Wharton Miller, Colgate '13, died on March 8, 1970. Dean W. Beyer, Colgate '37, died on January 30, 1970. William E. Block, Depauw '13, died in May, 1970. Robert J. Grove, DePauw '11, died on October 25, 1969. Dieter Schulte-Mater, DePauw '62, died on November 2,

1969 . Walton B. Fawcett, Hamilton '11, died on February 24,

1970 . Harold H . Reed, Hamilton '19, died on April 1, 1970. Rosario W. Gulizia, Illinois '51 Henry S. McGarrah, Lafayette '11 Alan G. Peter, McGill '19 John F. Wieser, Marietta '13, died on July 1, 1968. William M. Summer, Marietta '26, died on March 18,

1969. Arthur J. Eggenberger, Marietta '28, died on June 27,

1969 . Albert C. Long, MaTietta '29, died on January 8, 1969. V. E. Chatterton, Miami '19 Raymond E. Lyle, Miami '26, died on February 17, 1970. Paul B. Kruke, Miami '64, died in April, 1970. John W. McCormack, Middlebw'y '12, died on Febru

ary 27, 1970. Lynne S. Nevitt, Northwestem '20, died on November

14, 1969. George Rembos, NOl,them Illinois '70, died in Decem

ber, 1969. John F. Lipke, OTegon '70 Floyd G. Parrish, Pennsylvania State' 18, died on June

18, 1969. Brinton C. Bell, Swarthmore '98 William H. Richardson, Stanford '26, died on Decem-

ber 27, 1969. Oliver L. Stanton, Toronto '30 Walter G. Bell, Toronto '43 Robert J. Jarvis, Tufts '37, died on March 1, 1970. Louis Mann, Union '17, died on January 20, 1970. Arnold T. Bennett, Wesleyan '38, died on March

I, 1970 . Harold J. Mall, Wisconsin '33


THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834

Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York General Office-llOO Waterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

THE PRESIDENT'S DEPUTY PROGRAM CHARLES F. JENNINGS, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

PROVINCE GOVERNORS

Eastern Region

I. (Maritime Provinces, Maine, New Hampshire and Eastern Massachusetts)

Dr. Walter S. Jones Brown '26 165 \Vaterman St., Providence, R.I. 02906

II. (Vermont, Eastern New York, Western Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey)

Bl-uce H. Fellows, Wisconsin '50 7 Haviland Dr, Scotia, N.Y. 12302

III. (Eastern Ontario, Quebec and Western New York) Robert W. Broad, Colgate and Syracuse '60 4571 Meadowridge Rd., Manlius, N.Y. 13104

IV. (Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware)

Central Region

V. (West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas)

R. D. Tucker, Georgia Tech '58 2388 Lake Capri, Lithonia, Ga. 30058

VI. (Ohio) Captain Frank L. Howe, Louisville '64 4795 A Kingshill Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43229

VII. (Western Ontario, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky) Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46 Indiana University Alumni Association, Biddle Continuo ation Center, Bloomington, Ind. 47401

VIII. (Illinois and Wisconsin) Roger M. Fitz·gerald, Illinois '57 Suite 2157, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 60603

Western Region

IX. (Manitoba, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Minne· sota)

Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana '55 1800 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 55404

X. (Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico)

J. C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40 10907 West 49th St., Shawnee, Kans. 66203

XI. (Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah) Robert S. Wallace, Stanford '38 447 Landfair Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. 90024

XII. (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Oregon, Wash· ington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming)

Robert G. Holdridge, Washington' 54 Box 26 Scappoose, Ore. 97056

CHAPTER DIRECTORY Chapter

ALBERTA (1935) XII 11142·86th Ave. Edmonton, Alta., Can. AMHERST (1847) II 46 Boltwood Ave. Amherst, Mass. 01002

ARIZONA (1961) XI 416Y. N. Highland TUCSOn, Ariz. 85719

ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 W. Abram Arlington, Tex. 76010 AUBURN (1961) V 166 North Gay St. Auburn, Ala. 36830

BOWLING GREEN (1949) VI Bowling Green State U. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

BRADLEY (1951) VIII 1318 W. Fredonia Peoria, Ill. 61606 BRITISH COLUMBIA (1935) XII 5780 Toronto Rd. Vancouver, B.C., Can. BUCKNELL (1950) IV Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. 17837

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Wauing St. Berkeley, Calif. 94704 CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC (1970) XI 450 Marsh St. San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401 CARNEGIE (1917) IV 5031 Forbes Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) X Box 105 Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 CHICAGO (1901) VIII 5714 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60637 CLARKSON (1961) III 30 Elm St. Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901

Trustee

Gerald D. Reilly, '49 (71) Domtar Pulp & Paper 277 Park Ave. New York, N .Y. 10017 D. Geoffrey John, '62 (72) 1301 Monterey Blvd., #26 Apt . 163 Euless, Texas 76039 Fank Sandford, OK '42 (73) 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, Tex. 76010 Robert W. Redd, '67 (72) c/o R. I. Harrisons 1760 Crestline St. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 John C. Jadel, '52 (71) 295 Orchard PI. Ridgewood, N .J . 07450

Donald McGill, '40 (73) 230 E. 73rd St. New York, N.Y. 10021 Milton H. Barish, '66 (73) 65 Old Mamaroneck Rd. White Plains, N.Y. 10605

Carlton H. Rose, '24 (72) 60 Keats Rd. Short Hills, N.J. 07078

Maurice S. Mandel, '55 (72) 14 Hillside Ave. Pt. Washington, N.Y. 11050 F . William Fiesinger, '37 (72) 70 Main St. Potsdam, N.Y. 13676


Deputy

Patrick M. Mahoney, '51 2323 12th St., S.W. Calgary, Alta ., Can.

David W. Tees, TEX '56 218 Westview Terr. Arlington, Texas 76010 Michael N. Carstensen, IS '61 3766 Pin Oak Circle Doraville, Ga. 30040

Fred Hansen, '56 Alumni House Bowling Green State U. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

Robert B. Leeson, '35 1230 Renton Rd W. Vancouver, B.C., Can. John F. Zeller, III, '41 West Lawn, RD 1 Lewisburg, Pa. 17837

Redmond C. Staats, Jr., '33 54 The Uplands Berkeley, Calif. 94705

Thomas S. Terpack, '65 1122 Sheridan Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206

George J. Krafcisin, '64 5232 N. Osceola Chicago, Ill. 60656 Richard A. Kenyon, '54 12 Bradley Dr. Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 Cyril M Joly, Jr., '48 222 Main St. Waterville, Me. 04901

ColtlZsellors

'71 A. G. Fai.rley, '56 '72 '73 '71 Jay Sendzik, '69 '72 M. H . Studley, '68 '73

'71 D. M. Courson, '65 '72 Samuel T. Strangl, '67 '73 M. F. Archbold, NDK '68

'71 T. W. Prescott, TEX '64 '72 '73 '71 G. R. Elliott, '64 '72 C. P. \Vatson, '64 '73 John K. Dixson, Sr., '39

'71 R. H. Grimes, '64 '72 S. J . Petercsak, '67 '73 E. A. Zappitelli, '69

'71 Joseph J. Garguilo, Jr., '66 '72 Elliot B. Young, ILL '45 '73 D. E. McCormick, '63 '71 Brian C. Davies, '67 '72 Larry M. Dill, '66 '73 T. S. Swan, '69 '71 Vincent J. Tedesco, Jr.,

PS '64 '72 Lawrence P. Lawson, '48 '73 John F. Zeller, III, '41 '71 Scott H. Paine, '61 '72 R. D. Myers, '61 '73 John F. Taylor, '53 '71 '72 '73

'71 Frank Morra, Jr., '65 '72 Bruce F. Burggraf, '68 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 Robert L. Hall, SW '64 '72 Daniel M. Kroll, '67 '73 L. L. Rockwood, '66 '71 John J. Hantz, '50 '72 Dr. Bradford Broughton,'68 '73 Loren E. Edwards, '49 '71 '72 '73

155

Chapter COLGATE (1865) III Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 COLORADO (1953) X 1012 Univorsity Aye. Boulder, Colo. 80302 CORNELL (1869) I II 6 South Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850

CREIGHTON (1969) X c/o Student Service Office Creighton University Omaha, Neb. 68 131 DAVIS (1966) XI U. of California at Davis Davis, Calif. 95616 DELAWARE (1970) IV 400 Wollaston Bldg. A, Apt. A-7 Newark, Delaware 19711 DENISON (1949) VI Denison University Box 571 Granville, Ohio 43023 DEPAUW (1887) VII 626 E. Seminary St. Greencastle, Ind. 46135 FLORIDA (1957) V 1814 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Fla. 32601 FRESNO (1968) XI 1124 North Pierce Clovis, Calif. 93612 GEORGIA TECH (1957) V 154 Fifth St., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30313 HAMILTON (1847) III Hamilton College Clinton, N.Y. 13323 ILLINOIS (1905) VIII 312 E. Armory Ave. Champaign, Ill. 61820 INDIANA (1915) VII 1200 East Third St. Bloomington, Ind. 47401 IOWA (1925) IX 320 Ellis Ave. Iowa City, Iowa 52240

IOWA STATE (1913) IX 117 Ash Ave . Ames, Iowa 50010 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) IV 4220 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. 21218 KANSAS (1920) X 1025 Emery Rd. La wrenee, Kans. 66044 KANSAS STATE (1956) X 1425 University Dr. Manhattan, Kans. 66502 KENT STATE (1948) VI 312 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio 44240 LAFAYETTE (1885) IV Lafayette College Easton, Pa. 18042 LEHIGH (1885) I V Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. 18001 LOUISVILLE (1949) VII 2003 S. Second St. Louisville, Ky. 40208

MCGILL (1898) III 3434 McTavish St. Montreal, Que., Can. MAINE (1970) I University of Maine Memorial Union Orono, Me. 04473 MANITOBA (1929) IX 112 Wilmot PI. Winnipeg, Man ., Can. MARIETTA (1870) VI 223 Fourth St. Marietta, Ohio 45750 MARQUETTE (1970) VnI 3016 W. State Milwaukee, Wis. 53208 MIAMI (1868) VI 400 E. Vine St. Oxford, Ohio 45056

MICHIGAN (1876) VII 1331 Hill St. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

156

Tr'ltstce F. W. Bradley, Jr., '50 (71) 715 Glen Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090

Nelson Schaenen, '23 (73) Smith, Barney & Co. 20 Broad St. New York, N.Y. 10005 John WeBs, OK '66 (73) 93 Winsor Ave. Watertown, Mass . 02172

Michael D. Eisner, '64 (73) 201 BEast 82nd St. New York, N.Y. 10028

Deputy

Glen E. KeJler, Jr., '60 7211 W. Alabama Dr. Denver, Colo. 80226

Richard Finnell, NEB '44 11918 Leavenworth St. Omaha, Neb. 68154

Charles J. Carey, Jr., CAL '44 900 Sycamore Dr. Davis, Calif. 95616 William Jamieson, Jr., PS '24 7 Court Dr. Lancaster Ct. Wilmington, Del. 19805 Robert N. Wistner, MIA '58 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43215

Arad Riggs, '26 (71) Milton S. Trusler, '29 50 E. 42 St. 309 Greenwood Ave . New York, N .Y. 10017 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Peter Bryan, '58 (73) Melvin L. Sharpe, II, '62 41 Beech St. 502·14 S.W. 34th Downington, Pa. 19335 Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Robert E. Falk, SJ '51 (72) M. C. Thielen, IA '56 5185 N. Teilman Ave. 1706 W. Barstow FresnQ, Calif. 93705 Fresno, Calif. 93705 Howard W. Watts, DAR '50 (72) A. P. Livar, '57 16 Wyndham Rd. 3057 Marne Dr., N .W. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Atlanta, Ga. 30305 John G. DeGraff, '34 (72) R. A. Bankert, '43 18 Autenreith 6j!, Allport PI. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 New Hartford, N.Y. 13413 Richard P. Donohoe, '55 (71) J. W. Kennedy, CAR '25 205 Ocean Ave. 1003 Union St Amityville, N.Y. 11 701 Champaign, Ill: 61822

Jack T. Hunn, '55 (71) N.Y. Life Insurance Co. 51 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10010 C. D. Prutzman, PS '18 (72) 166 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Richard Bosse, '69 (72) 48 Sanford Lane Stamford, Conn. 06905 John J. Irwin, '49 (73) 57 Country Lane Penfield, N.Y. 14526 Terry L. BuBock, '61 (72) 908 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 66603 Robert J. Casey, '48 (73) 206 Valley Ct. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Howard S . Conklin, '15 (72) P.O. Box 375 Plainfield, N.J. 07061 William K. Adams, '46 (73) 438 Center St. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Henry A. Federa, '37 (73) Raymond International, Inc. 2 Penn Plaza, 20th FI. New York, N.Y. 10001 John C. Rogers, '29 (72) 3555 Cote-Des-Neiges, Apt. 615 Montreal, Que., Can.

C. F. Jennings, '31 (73) 50 Walthery Ave. Ridgewood, N.J . 07450

J. Paul McNamara, '29 (73) 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43215

H. W. McCobb, '25 (71) 2 Christmas Tree Lane Southport, Conn. 06490

L. E . Hunn, '28 306 Willis Dr. Iowa City, Iowa 52241

Richard L. Cox, '54 633 18th St. Ames, Iowa 50010 John W . Peach, '31 310 Ridgemede Baltimore, Md. 21210 Terry L. Bullock, KAS '61 908 First N atl. Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 66603 Terry L. Bullock, '61 908 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 66603

M. Parseghian, Jr., '48 20 S. Main St. Nazareth, Pa. 18064 Laurence L. Howe, '31 1044 Eastern Parkway Louisville, Ky. 40217

Dr. William R. Dopheide, WM '52

30A University Park Orono, Me. 04473 Gordon R. Fogg, '48 129 Yale Ave. Winnipeg, Man., Can.

Everett Lykins, j 59 Warfield Hall Miami University Oxford, Ohio 45056 J. C. Feldkamp, '61 3011 S.A.B. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

Con'll sellars '71 J. L . Slater, '37 '72 Robert J. Duffy, '62 '73 Guy V. Martin, '57 '71 Roger H. Bohart, '67 '72 Terry N. Fisk, K '55 '73 John W. Kinkade, '68 '71 W. L. Wilson, '66 '72 Jonathan G Watson, '63 '73 Robert J. Verna, '69

'71 '72 '73

'71 G. L. Quinsland, '58 '72 Melvin E. Kysh, '67 '73 '71 T. D. Henderer, SW '60 '72 E. C. Pontius, OS '39 '73

'71 Dennis R Cebul, '69 '72 Robert R. Brinker, '69 '73 Dr. John A. Krebs, '64

'71 Jack H. Gans, '43 '72 Harry Lehnhardt, '43 '73 Donald C. Overman, '43 '71 C. C. Greene, Jr., '36 '72 '73 Joseph J . Marinelli, '65 '71 Gary D. Tudor, '68 '72 Robert E. Falk, SJ '51 '73 Donald J. Jordan, PU '66 '71 J. M. Gilchrist, Jr., CN '39 '72 D. P. Merton, '62 '73 Allen J. Walters, III, '63 '71 Philip L. Evans, '50 '72 Arthur W. Evans, '43 '73 Charles Reppun, '69 '71 B. E . Poling, OS '67 '72 Robert L. Amico, '59 '73 James L. Buysse, '68 '71 '72 '73 '71 C. E. Oberman, '26 '72 Thomas M. Shepard, '68 '73 James 1<. Marvel, '70

'71 John R. Clem, ILL '61 '72 J. R. Castner, NEB ' 50 '73 Herb A. Harmison, Jr. '56 '71 ValenHne M. Perry, Jr. '61 '72 William M. Levy, '54 '73 Richard J. Little, '67 '71 R. D. Wintermote, '51 '72 L. H. Houston, WMS '04 '73 James R. Brooks, '62 '71 W. Perry Conway, '67 '72 Michael A. Novak, '64 '73 Thomas Hawk, '68 '71 Richard E. RusseIl, BG '60 '72 Tom Bolander '73 '71 Thomas E. Morgan, '58 '72 D. S. Crocket, CY, '52 '73 O. B. KoIlevoll, CG '45 '71 '72 Stanley Jakubowski, '53 '73 William K. Adams, '46 '71 ,V. Keith Crume, '65 '72 Ralph H. Ruch, Jr., '65 '73 Lawrence T. Smith, '68

'71 R. Duncan Moran, '66 ' 72 Walter Maughan, '68 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 ' 73 '71 W. T. Wiant, OS '34 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 Douglas Lewis, '40 '72 Watson R. Pults, '11 '73 Everett Lykins, '59

'71 Rogel' R. Vogel, '51 '72 '73


Chapter

MICHIGAN STATE (1949) VII 1504 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. 48823 MIDDLEBURY (1856) II Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt. 05753 MINNESOTA (1890) IX 1112 Sixth St., S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414

MISSOURI (1924) X 711 Maryland Ave. Columbia, Mo. 65201 NEBRASKA (1898) X 1548 Vine St. Lincoln, Neb. 68508 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) V 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) IX 515 Oxford St. Grand Forks, N.D. 58201

N~~TH DAKOTA STATE (1970)

1420 12th Ave. N. Fargo, N.D. 58102 N~~lrERN ILLINOIS (1966)

1114 Blackhawk Rd. De Kalb, Ill. 60115 NORTHERN IOWA (1968) IX 1927 College Ave. Cedar Falls, Iowa 50603 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VIII 2307 Sheridan Rd. Evanston, Ill. 60201 OHIO (1955) VI 32 N. College St. Athens, Ohio 45701 OHIO STATE (1904) VI 240 E. 15th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43201 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 W. Brooks Norman, Okla. 73069 OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 S. Hester Stillwater, Okla. 74074

OREGON (1934) XII 1834 Potter St. Eugene, Ore. 97403 OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 N. 25th St. Corvallis, Ore. 97330 OSHKOSH (1970) VIn W.S.U. at Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 PACIFIC (1959) XI University of the Pacific Stockton, Calif. 95204 PENNSYLVANIA (1888) IV 3537 Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 P~~NSYLVANIA STATE (1911)

229 Locust Lane, Box 738 State College, Pa. 16802 PLATTEVILLE (1969) VIn 205 E. Cedar St. Platteville, Wis. 53818 PURDUE (1914) VII 1010 David Ross Rd. W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 RIPON (1959) VIII Ripon College Ripon, Wis. 54971

ROCHESTER (1852) III Box 5027, River Campus Sta. Rochester, N.Y. 14627 RUTGERS (1858) II 66 College Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Ave. San Diego, Calif. 92115

SAN JOSE (1948) XI San Jose State College San Jose, Calif. 95112

SIMPSON (1964) IX 701 North "E" St. Indianola, Iowa 50125 STANFORD (1896) XI 540 Salvatierra Stanford, Calif. 94305

Trustee Kenneth Brummel, '57 (72) 225 North Ave. Westport, Conn. 06880

Thomas J. Hayes, '60 (73) Mosswood Apts., Apt . 99 Vnguown Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430

W. F. Jones, '27 (71) 49 Hazelton Dr . White Plains, N.Y. 10605 W. D. Watkins, '27 (71) Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298 Anthony W. Salinger, NC '59

(72) 81 Rockledge Rd., Apt. lA Hartsdale, N.Y. 10530

Steven J. Gerber, '68 (71) 115 Old Short Hills Rd. Apt. 612 West Orange, N.r. 07052

Edg31' F. Heiz";, Jr., '51 (73) 1551 Old Mili Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 Norman D. Sanders, '59 (71) 26 Marlpit PI. Middletown, N.J. 07748

Bradley R. Thompson, '58 (72) 310 W. Butler Dr. Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 H. Allan Thompson, OK '65

(72) 75 Noble St., Apt. 105 Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563 M. M. Kufferman, '44 (70) 2170 Redding Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430 Jay L. LeMaster, '48 (71) 160 E. 48 St., Apt. 11K New York, N.Y. 10017

Kendall L. Dyson, '63 (71) 654 San Bruno Salinas, Calif. 93901 Peter F. Way, '55 (72) 36 Prescott Ave. Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 Charles D. Prutzman, '18 (72) 166 Greenway, N . Forest Hills, N .Y. 11375

John P. Bradway, '59 (72) 2218 Newark Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090 James S. Steinberg, '66 (71) 4017 Highland Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11224

M. M. Johnson, '51 (71) 25 Balsam Parkway Sparta, N.J. 07871

Dep"ty

George E. Snyder, '56 1725 W. Lincoln Birmingham, Mich. 48009 S. S. Witherell, Sr., '30 Shoreham, Vt. 05770

R. L. Schmitt, '30 3 La Due Hills St. Louis, Mo. 63132 C. J. Burmeister, '52 7325 Lincolnshire Rd. Lincoln, Neb. 68520 W. D. Watkins, '27 Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298

William T. Bean, '37 1420 Juneway Terr. Chicago, Ill. 60626 C. R. Hubbard, Jr., '58 16 Jefferson St. Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Thomas D. Badger, '56 1219 N. Mulberry St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio 43050 Rev. John C. Powers, '5S 120 Burton PI. Edmond, Okla. 73034 Jack A. McPhail, '62 2108 Erin PI. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73120

Theodore W. Charles, '32 817 W. 38 Ave. Eugene, Ore. 97405 Paul R. Lorenz, IS '56 1245 Kline PI. Corvallis, Ore. 97330

Donald R. Smith, '61 1107 Green Oaks Lodi, Calif. 95240 Fred H. Kelley, Jr., '50 213 Rambling Way Springfield, Pa 19064 Warren F. Seubel, '30 1930 Crumwold Lane Wallingford, Pa. 19086

Fred C. Wurster, '55 3131 E. 71st Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 Don F. Thomann, CH '39 Dept. of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wis. 54971

John C. Addleman, LO '58 6707 Ballinger Ave.

(72) Karl H. Griesbaul11, PU '61 1934 Bonus Dr.

San Diego, Calif. 97119 Edwin T. Mosher, '51 (72) 11 5 Town & Country Village Stevens Creek Blvd. San Jose, Calif. 95214 Laurence H. Kunstler, '66 (71) 15921 Myrtle Ave. Tustin, Calif. 92680

San Diego, Calif. 92110

Luther L. Hill, Jr., WMS '45 Equitable of Iowa Des Moines, Iowa 50306 James F. Coonan, '38 176 Harcross Rd. Woodside, Calif. 94061


COI£1Isellors

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 ' 71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

W. C. Strudwick, '67 William Savage, '56 Conrad D. Seidel, '56

Bahram Mozayeny, '65 John W. Vandermyde, '63

K. B. Smith, '67

D. L. Shaneyfelt, '44 John C. DePutron, '42 Joseph L. Krause, '56 D. S. Freeman, '68 Henry Poole, '64 Danny R. Murray, '70 Capt. W. W. Winslow, '70 Luther C. Bjerke, '70 Colin A. Bailey, '64

Allan C. Stromsta, '67 Gerald Dykhuisen, '68 Joseph Rembusch, '62

Ronald O. Fay, 'liS Leo B. Hensley, '66 John C. Nolan, III, '67 Robert L. Grottke, '52 William T. Bean, '37 Daniel E. Budinger, '56 Victor Ugran, Jr., '68 J . James Rogan, '68 Paul W. DeFazio, '68 Lawrence A. Garlinger, '60 Frank L. Howe, LO '64 Gary R. Neumann, '68 William M. Shaw, '54 Ted A. Metscher, '60 E. L. Lippert, Sr., '24 Wayne D Purcell, '60 Ira D. Crews, Jr., '60 T. H. Sanford, '36

W. F. Potterf, '61 Joseph W. Lewis, '67 D. W. Howard, '69 Terence Elder. '44 D. B. Anderson, '34 E. D. Kiel, '58

Donald R. Smith, '61 John Rhode

Peter F. Way, '55 Fred H. Kelley, Jr., '50 H. W. Van Sciver, '50 Benjamin P. Amato, '60

Robert Kilborn, '63

Dr. Thomas Lundeen, '52 Robert John Orth Dr. Clifford Johnson, '39

Thomas E. Price, '67 D B. Brittain, DP '49 R~bert L. Spangler, '60

R. F . Horstman, '60

Richard .Greene, '60 Peter B. Mazzola, '60 Robert Collett, '35 R. S. Hartley, ORS '54 John D. Drew, BY '48

Arthur 1<. Lund, '55 Ross K. Fuller, '49

Thomas M. Shively, '68 James Robinson, IS '57

157

Chapter

SWARTHMORE (1894) IV Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 SYRACUSE (1873) III 426 Ostrom Ave . Syracuse, N.Y. 13210

TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. 02115

TENNESSEE (1969) V 1838 Terrace Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. 37916

TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Austin, Texas 78705 TORONTO (1899) III 182 St. George St. Toronto 5, Ont., Can. TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors' Row Medford, Mass. 02155 UNION (1838) II Union College Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 VIRGINIA (1922) V 127 Chancellor St. Charlottesville, Va. 22903 WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th Ave., N.E. Seattle, Wash. 98105 WASHINGTON & LEE (1930) V 408 S. Main St, Lexington, Va . 24450 W~frINGTON STATE (1933)

1709 Ruby St.

Trllstee

William F. Lee, Sr., '33 (73) 5 Guernsey Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 Robert W . Broad, Colgate

and Syracuse '60 (71) 4571 Meadowridge Rd. Manlius, N.Y. 13104 T. E. Smith, '45 (72) Kuhn, Smith & Harris, Inc. 159 West 33 St. New York, N.Y. 10001 Albert R. Diehl, '68 (73) 1611 Laurel Ave., S.W. Apt. 604 Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 Henry L. Baccus, 'SO (72) 2186 High Ridge Rd. Stamford, Conn. 06903

William H. Bowen, '51 (71) 118 Marrett Rd. Lexington, Mass. 02173 William Wallace, III, '48 (72) 15 Park Ave. New York, N.Y. 10016 Edward Evertz, '34 (72) 25 E. Salem St. Hackensack, N.J. 07601 F. T. Van Dyk, '55 (73) 1224 17th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Jesse Benton, Jr. , '47 (73) Chubb & Son, 90 John St. New York, N .Y. 10038

Pullman, Wash. 99163 WESTERN MICHIGAN (1956) 620 W. South St.

VII Gerald A. Hale, '52 (71)

Kalamazoo, Mich. 49007 WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VII 294 Central Ave. London, Ont., Can. WESTERN RESERVE (1847) VI 10923 Magnolia Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 WICHITA (1959) X 1720 N. Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67220 WISCONSIN (1885) VIII 644 N. Francis St. Madison, Wis. 53703 ( ) indicates year of founding

C olouies and Petitioners

ADU Colony, Colorado State (C olorado State University) 916 James Ct., Apt. #1 Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (University of Dayton) 529 West Riverview Dayton, Ohio 45406 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (Eastern Kentucky University) Box 818, Todd Hall Richmond, Ky. 40475 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (University of H 01,st01l) Student Activities Center, Box 225 Houston, Texas 77004 ADU Colony, Mankato State (Mankato State College) P.O. Box 124 Mal1kato, Minn. 56001 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet . DU (University of Maryland) 4803 Indian Lane College Park, Md. 20740 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU

7 Winchester Rd Summit, N.J. 07901 Dr. Melville A. Platt, '52 530 E. 70 St. New York, N.Y. 10021

(71)

Streeter W. Funk, '60 (71) 3825 S. Seneca, Box 25 Wichita, Kan. 67217 B. H. Fellows, '50 (71) 7 Haviland Dr. Scotia, N.Y. 12302 ( ) indicates term expiration

(University of North Carolina at Wilmington) 4525 Market St. Wilmington, N.C. 28401 ADU Colony, South Dakota (University of SOI,th Dakota) 921B Brookman Hall Vermillion, S .D. 57069 ADU Colony, Southern Illinois (Sonthem Illinois University) P .O. Box 1022 Carbondale, Ill. 62901 Delta Epsilon Phi Pet. DU (Tarkio Col/ege) Box 239, Tarkio College Tarkio, Mo. 63391

158

Depnty

Robert M. Browning, '34 R.D.2 S. Royalton, Vt. 05068 W. B. Stark, Jr., '46 5066 Skyline Dr. Syracuse, N.Y. 13251

T. A. Faulhaber, '53 14 Old Orchard Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167

Danie1.B. Blai.r, OS '49 915 Bunvell Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn. 37902

Gerald R. Stark, WIS '15 2404 Bowman Ave. Austin, Texas '78703 W. M. Crossin, '55 45 Mynford Height Toronto, Ont., Can. H. C. Young, Jr., '49 31 Wing Rd. Lynnfield Ctr., Mass. 01904 Peter G. Herman, '59 1021 Brierwood Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 Wm. C. Thacker, Jr., '54 P .O. Box 263 Charlottesville, Va. 22902

Lewis G. John, '58 8 Edmondson Ave. Lexington, Va. 24450 J. W . Gallagher, ORS '31 So. 3716 Sky View Dr. Spokane, Wash. 99203

F. M. Hilliard, ILL '33 2320 Tipperary Rd. Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001

G. S. Baldwin, '15 1552 Burlington Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118

Paul D. Johnson, '50 5301 Fairway Dr. Madison, Wis. 53705

Dr. Dawin Sprague, KS '56 16 N. Parish Ave. Johnstown, Colo. 80534

COlulsellors

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

W. T. Robi,nson, III, '60 C. R. Lansberry, '67 Charles E. N ewitt, '47 P. F. Bayer, '60 R. S. Scolare, '59 Earl N. Hall, '62

R. T. Hodgdon, '33 E. F. Stevens. '27

Dr. Eyvind Thor Albert Diehl, '68 Dr. Michael Betz

R. S. Flowers, '67 G. R. Stark, WIS '15 Thomas H. Nation, '62 Edward W. Kendrick, '32 Harley J. Murphy, '68 John J. Maver, '69 James Vineburgh, '65 Judson Pratt, '61 Paul D. Delphia, TU '64 Bruce H. Fellows, WIS 'SO H. R. Lewis, '59 Morgan Eames, '67 W. B. Burnet, '36 R. R. Ramey, '50

Pierre Thiry, '68

L ewis G. John, '58 Stuart Sanders, II, '31 Joseph E. Hess, '60 John L. Stackhouse, '23 Michael Wetzbarger, '66 David S. Gardner, '68

F. M. Hilliard, ILL '33 Gerald Halbert, '58 James L. Schueler, Jr., '67 T. E . White, '59 Ronald C. '"veeks, '68

R. V. Hoffman, '66

Kenneth Deckert, '66 Gerald Aaron, '63 W. Kent Kruske, '68 Robert M. Engelke, '66 F. E. Grutzner, '58 T. C. O'Sheridan, '56

Dale L. Reeves, KAS '58 R. Morris Brown, MO '62 Glen E. Lewallen, KAS '59

Dr. J. P Knudson, MIN '64 F. Kelton Gage, MIN 'SO H. H. Bloomer, MCH '66

John Kurtz, SY '48

J. W . Beardmore, K '59 Dr. Robert Davis


ALUMNI CLUBS OF DELTA UPSILON (Asterisk denotes club is chartered)

Clubs are listed alphabetically according to states and provinces.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA-President, Phillips G. Auten, 320 'NEW YORK, NEW YORK-Meets every Monday at 1 :00 p.m. W. Glenwood, Birmingham 35209. Secretary, Ernest W. Crates, at main lunchroom, 4th floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 65 Jr., 2337 Ivy Lane, Birmingham 35226. Liberty Street. President, Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust

PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Contact Charles W. Company, 16 Wan Street, New York 10015. Secretary-Treas"rer, Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351. Hauy H. Voigt, 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005.

TUCSON, ARIZONA-Meets on call. President, Warren D. 'ROCHESTER, NEW YORK-Meets last Wednesday of every Moon, 4002 E. Whittier, Tucson 85711. month . President, Robert F. Hortsman, 6 Meadowlark Drive,

'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southern California Club)- Fairport 14450. President, Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK (Central New York Club)-Secre-90024. Secretary, James C. Asendorf, 7824 Sale Avenue, tory, Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210. Canoga Park 91304. 'CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA-Meets on call qua,rterly.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA-Meets quarterly at the Kona Kai President, Peter H. Gerns, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte Club. President, John C. Addleman, 6707 Ballinger, San Diego 28202. Telephone: 377-6597. 92119 . Secretary, K. Henry Griesbaum, 1934 Bonus Drive, CINCI~NATI, OHIO-Meets quarterly on the second Thursday San Diego 92110. night of March, June, September and December. If not on

'SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA-Meets third Wednesday of Janu- present mailing lis~, please contact Secrelory, A. L. Lammers, ary. March, May, September and November at the Garden City 3063 Portsmouth Avenue, Cincinnati 45208, or phone 321-2807. Hof Brau in San Jose. President, James Girvin, 35 La Vonne 'CLEVELAND, OHIO-Meets first Tuesday of every month at Drive No . 1, Campbell 95008. 12 noon at Midday Club, Union Commerce Bldg., 9th and

'DENVER, COLORADO (Colorado Alumni Club)-Meets first Euclid . President, R. M. Cerrezin, 1004 Standard Bldg., Cleve-Wednesday of every month at the- Oxford Hotel. President, land 44113. Glen E . Keller, Jr., Phelps, Hall and Keller, 1145 First National 'COLUMBUS, OHIO-Meets every Thursday at 12 noon at Bank Bldg., 621 17th Street, Denver 80202. Secretary, Sam University Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D. Dick-Redman, 330 E. Geddes, Littletown 80120. son, 1412 Clubview Blvd., S., Worthington 43085. Secretary,

'WILMINGTON, DELAWARE-President, C. Nor,ris Harrison, l~::'~32~2 . Stolzenbach, Jr ., 1760 Upper Chelsea Road, Colum-Washington College, Chestertown, Maryland 21620. Secretary, ~08bOe~·.t Roberts, 501 "Vyndham Road, North Hills, Wilmington

*WASHINGTON, D. C.-Meets on call. President, Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Koppers Company, Inc., 1725 K Street, N. W., Washington 20006. Telephone: FE 3-8282.

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA-Meets regularly for luncheon at chapter house. President, Melvin L. Sharpe, 502·14 S.W. 34th, Gainesville 32601.

'JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA-President, John J. Wahl, 2246 Segovia Avenue, Jacksonville 32217. Secrela.ry, Joseph L. Cullen, 1919 Muncie Avenue, Jacksonville 32210.

'ATLANTA) GEORGIA (Alumni Club of Georgia)-Meets on call. PresIdent, R. P. Green, 2138 Sylvania Drive, Decatur, 30033. Contact Secretary, B. J . Powell at office, 711 Candler Bldg., Atlanta 30303. Telephone : 688·1788.

'CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-Meets every Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at Toffenetti Restaurant, 72 W. Randolph Street. Secretary, Leon C. Wolfe, 111 W. Washington St., Room 944, Chicago 60602.

"PEORIA, ILLINOIS-Meets on call at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 225 N . Adams Street, Peoria. Contact John J . Schad, 820 Loire Ct., Apt. 210, Peoria 61614.

'BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA-President, Donald E. Weaver, Service Bldg., Indiana University, Bloomington 47401. Seere!'7101.Robert L. Cochran, 2511 East Second St., Bloomington

'INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA-Meets five times a year, September through May. President, Fred Carpenter, 5301 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis 46220.

'DAVENPORT, IOWA (Tri-Cities Club)-President, Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. Secretary, Kenneth Smith, 2540 E. Central Park Avenue, Davenport 52803 .

'IOWA CITY, IOWA-Secretory-Treasurer, S. Jack Davis, 329 Beldon Avenue, Iowa City 52240.

'TOPEKA, KANSAS-Meets for dinner regularly. President, Ross Freeman, 5512 Drury Lane, Topeka 66604. SecretaryTreasurer, Don Pomeroy, 2015 Hope Street, Topeka 66604. To get on mailing list interested brothers should contact Ross Freeman, Security Benefit Life, 700 Harrison, Topeka 66603.

'WICHITA, KANSAS-Meets third Thursday of each month at Hotel Lassen . P,'esidelll, W . Benjamin Grisamore, 1806 N. Edgemoor, Wichita 67208.

'LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckiana Club)-Meets first Tuesday of each month for luncheon . Secretary, Thomas B. Murnane, Jr ., 2306 Tuckaho Road, Louisville 40207.

'BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS-Meets at the Pillar House, Route 128 and Route 16, Newton. For information or to be added to the mailing list call S eC'retary, Charles E. Cousins, 149 Goodman Hill, Sudbury 01776. Telephone: LI2-4850.

'DETROIT, MICHIGAN (Michigan State Boosters Club)President, Richard J. Monahan, 20310 La Crosse, Southfield, 48075. Secretary, Kenneth J. Stanick, 4869 Motorway, Pontiac 48054.

DULUTH, MINNESOTA-President, John C. Andresen, 3714 Greysolon Road, Duluth 55804.

'KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI-Meets first Friday of each month at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Hotel Continental. President, Gary J . Ascanio, 11000 W. One Hundredth Place, Overland Park, Kansas 66214. Secretary, Bill Helvey, 11405 "V. 72nd Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66203.

'LINCOLN, NEBRASKA-Weekly luncheon meetings at noon on Fridays at the University Club. President, W. Howard Linch, 2935 S. 26th, Lincoln 68502.


KENT, OHIO-Meets on call. Secretary, John Simpson, 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

MARIETTA, OHIO-Contact Richard P. Kremer, 313 Putnam St., Marietta 45750.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA-Meets on call. President, John D. Liggett, _1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

'OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA (Greater Oklahoma Alumni Club)-Meets third Thursday of every month, 7 :30 p.m. President, James Robinson , 4220 Harvey Parkway, Oklahoma City 73118. Secretary, John Kilbourne, 4801 N.W. 18th, Beth· any 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 Secretan', John Sharp, 510 Oklahoma Natural Building, Tulsa 74119.

EUGENE, OREGON-Meets every Friday noon at the Colonial Inn. President, Robert Wren, 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402. Secretary, Otto Vonde,rheit, Route 3, Box 609, Eugene 97401.

'PORTLAND, OREGON-Monthly meetings first Wednesday of every month at Hotel Hoyt. Secretary· Treasurer, William L. Bryant, Bryant Business Communications, 6116 S. W. 37th Street, Portland 97221.

SALEM, OREGON-Meets on call. President, Thomas P. Bays, 2865 Argyle Dr. S., Salem 97302.

PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND-Meets at University Club. President, Dr. Walter S. Jones, 165 Waterman Street, Provi· dence 02906.

'DALLAS, TEXAS-President, William Klingman, 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS-President, PaulO. Ridings, 600 Green River T,rail, Fort Worth 76103. Secrelary, Emil E. Fri· berg, 1708 Carl, Fort Worth 76103.

'HOUSTON, TEXAS-Contact Secretary, Thomas C. Gerber, 5706 Dum ries, Houston 77035.

'SEATTLE. WASHINGTON-Meets on calL Secretary, Thorn · as M. Solberg, 3222 Ogden Road, Olympia 98501.

'SPOKANE, WASHINGTON-Meets on call. President, Lloyd H. Torgerson, Rt. 1, Mead, 99021. Secretary, Randall Johnson, 749 E. 23rd, Spokane 99203.

'MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN-Luncheon meeting every Wednes· day noon at Main Dining Room, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 758 N. Broadway. President, C. Morse Puis, W . 140 N. 7943, Lilly Rd., Menomonee Falls 53051. Secretary, E. S . Vinson, 930 E. Glencoe Place, Milwaukee 53217.

RIPON, WISCONSIN-Contact Vice-President, Paul L. Kegel, 730 Odana Lane, P.O. Box 4214, Madison 53711.

CANADA:

'CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets on call. President, Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avenue, S. W ., Calgary 8.

'VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA-Meets on call. Contact Secretary, Leo J. Dooling, 3903 W. 33rd Avenue, Vancouver.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA-Meets on call at the Manitoba chapter house. Pres'ide"t, Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg.

'LONDON, ONTARIO (Western Ontario Alumni Association)President, C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London.

EUROPE:

"DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDS-Secretary-Treasnrer, Paul A. Ten Hove, Bovensingel 214, Kampen, The Netherlands.

159

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

RESORTS CANNONS BY-THE-SEA. Luxury family type cottages. Finest private Gulf beach plus complete boating and fishing facilities on Sarasota Bay. Open all year. 6051 Gulf of Mexico Drive Longboat Key, Sarasota, Fla.

PAUL D. MILLER, Ohio State '33

ZETLAND PLANTATION Situated 1000' high on Mt. Nevis. Offers ideal summer and winter plantation suites-large hotel rooms. Homesites-Magnificent sea and mountain views. Rest, cool air, beach, and relaxation. Box 12 Chartestown Nevis, W.1. Phone 454

NORMAN P. FOSTER, Penn State '34 Box 126 Devon, Pa. 19333

BAHIA LODGE. Right on Everglades Na tional P ark (our front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater Reef State P ark (our back yard). Skindiving • Sport Fishing. Birdwatching • Shelling · Sailing . Boating. Swimming • Loafing • Sunwatching • Cot· tages with screened porches in a palm grove facing Florida Bay. Write for brochure:

Bahia Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Florida 33070 Phone : 305·852-2361

Special 10% Discount for DU's and Their Families ! 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

KUHN, SMITH AND HARRIS, INC. Established 1921

159 West 33rd St. LO 4·4983 New York I, N. Y. THORNTON E. SMITH, Technology '45

GIFTS AND INCENTIVE PROGRAMS

RANDY TOBUTT, Rochester '40 Executive Gifts, Sales Incentive Programs, Premiums

Promotional representative for prestige lines such as Gorham, Fostoria, Longines. Lenox, etc.

The Certif-A-Gift Company 130 Park Avenue Apopka, Florida 32703

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

RUDY F. MOELLER, Louisville '47 Fessel, Siegfriedt & Moeller, Inc.

Adverti.ing Marketing, and Merchandising Specialists 204 Commerce Building Louisville, Kentucky

NEIL R. BERNSTEIN, Carnegie '58 The Golnick Group

Franchised advertising campaigns for automobile dealers and banks 1123 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. 21201 301-728·6800

CANADIAN MARKETS

COVERAGE ACROSS CANADA On

Industrial. Electrical and Hardware & Tool Products CHARLES ALEXANDER, Iowa State '55

SUPPLIES CANADA CO. Ajax (Toronto) Ontario Canada

INVESTMENTS

H . PETER SCHAUB, JR., Dartmouth '44 HARRY P. SCHAUB, INC.

Stocks-Bands-Profit Sharing and Retirement Plans Personalized Investment Programs-Mutual Funds

744 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey

STEPHEN A. HELMKE, San Jose '63 The "Stockbroker to Know" in Northern California

Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis 333 Pine Street San Francisco, Calif. 397·3800

160

CONSULTING ENGINEERS

E. L. TENNYSON', Carnegie '47 Consulting Urban Transportation Engineer

Economic and Traffic Studies 931 Woodbrook Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19150

FOREIGN MARKETS

ERIK W. WENTGES, McGill '60

Are you opening up a market in Europe? Transport, Stevedoring, Storage, Insurance

Apply to C. Steinweg, P. O. Box 1068, Rotterdam, Holland

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

R. P. SPEAR, Manitoba '48

Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipment Full Coverage Throughout Western Canada

885 Wan Street Winnipeg, Manitoba

MICROFILMING

GEORGE BLAIR, Miami '37

Box 700 Red Bank, New Jersey Phone : 201 ·741-1123

PHOTOGRAPHERS

VALLEY PHOTO SERVICE

P . O. Box 191 North Aurora, Illinois 60542 H. A. GUSTIN, JR .. Missouri '49

FINANCIAL PLANNING

LAWRENCE EDWARD ZEHNDER, UCLA '52

Estate Planning, Capital Budgeting, Financial Analysis and Investment Counseling. Write for

objective help with your personal financial planning. Mail $1.00 for next 5 issues of zehnder's Jetter,

a weekly look at possible impact of events in investments. 2013 Veteran Avenue Loe Angeles, Calif. 90025

Telephone 213·479-5688

AUTOMOTIVE

ERICK A. BERG, Washington & Lee '60

Dale Oldsmobile, Inc. The East's Largest Olds Dealer

Fleet Specialists We Drop-Ship Anywhere in the U. S.

281 W. Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. 10468 (212) 298-0776

DATA PROCESSORS

CHARLES F. L. WEBER, C.D.P., UCLA '50

455 Gentry St.

Certified Data Processor Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254 213-376-5077


fl

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

INSURANCE

S. ROSS JOHNSON, C.L.U., British Columbia '52 Superintendent of Agencies

New York Life Insurance Company Life, Group, Accident, and Sickness

51 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. 10010

LEO H. McLAUGHLIN, C.L.U., Toronto '39 General Insurance

Life Insurance Group Insurance Torcan General Insurance Agency, Ltd.

220 Bay Street, Room 702 Toronto, Ontario 368-4715

ROBERT B. HUGHES, Michigan State '59 General Agent-American Community Mutual

Life-Health-Disability Programming, Estate Planning, Business Insurance, and

Pension and Profit Sharing 502 Hollister Bldg. 517-485-9451 Lansing, Michigan

Qualifying Member of Million Dollar Round Table

---------------------------------------------

JACK F. HOLMES, Indiana '41 Life Insurance for Business and Estate Planning

3703 Washington Blvd., #100 Indianapolis, Ind_ 46205 Telephone: 317-924-1264

FRANK C. McCOWN, III, Colgate '50 McCown & Co.-Insurance Advisory Service

2 Industrial Boulevard Paoli, Pennsylvania 19301 215 MU8-3500

COVERAGE CONSULTANTS, INC. General & Life Insurance

RICHARD T. COFFIN, Dartmouth '36 342 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Phone: MU7-8520

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES

L. BENJAMIN PALMER, Pennsylvania State '36 Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

Plans, Plants, Plantings, Maintenance 684 S. Middletown Rd. Media, Pennsylvania 19063 TRemont 2-7206 LOwell 6-2480

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

ROBERT E. RONEY, Syracuse '22 Roney Realty Company

Residential and Commercial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loan Correspondent

343 E. Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y.

ALLEN G. BUTLER, Bucknell '51

Butler Agency, Realtors

7 DeForest Avenue Summit, New Jersey CRestview 3-7700

RICHARD D. PEEGE, Louisville '57

LOUISVILLE MORTGAGE SERVICE COMPANY

FHA-GI-Conventional and Commercial Loans 101 West Broadway 215 South 5th St. 4050 Westport Road

Louisville Kentucky

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

JACK E. RUCK, Louisville '63

THE RUCK CO., REALTORS

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Member of Photo Multiple Listing Service

4850 Brownsboro Center Arcade Louisville, Ky_ 897-2525

WARREN MOORE, Oregon State '61

Moore Realty, Inc.

Residential-Commercial-Industrial Land-Ranches-Property Management

2057 Salvio St. Concord, Calif. 415 689-2410

Box 9

TED HOUGHTON, Lehigh '51

Ranch & Industrial Real Estate Central Texas, Houston Area

La Grange, Texas

ALAN P. HOWELL, Cornell '50

Real Estate & Insurance

968-3123

Our photo files cover 13 towns in Suburban New Jersey, including Ridgewood, Ho-Ho-Kus, Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff. 14 N. Franklin Tpk. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. 201 444-6700

Listings on these directory pages are $8 per year for four

lines. Additional lines are $2 each. Please send your listings

to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 1100 Waterway Boulevard,

Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. Make checks payable to Delta

Upsilon QUARTERLY.

Our New Addressing System Geared to the Seventies

Delta Upsilon's new Alumni Records Center uses a po~verful computer facility to provide lUore accuracy, flexibility and better service_ Help us by sending us any changes or corrections today . PLEASE DETACH THE ENTIRE BACK COVER TO SEND YOUR CHANGES.

Due to a massive conversion program there may be a few errors , please send ti S any changes.

.......... ...... .... . ... . ... . . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . ... . first name and initial la st nam e

city

DETACH THIS ENTIRE PAGE AND MAIL TO

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 1100 Waterway Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. 46202

. ~~ffi;' (if any)

zip code

1

(

quarterlysummer1970

Documents

new jersey

new york

delta upsilon quarterly

officers presidentcharles

president nixon

interim report

social fraternity

walthery avenue