quarterlyspring1976

New Chapter Added at University of Arkansas Newsmakers Section Features DU Alumni Decision Makers Leadership Conference and Convention April, 1976

fJLTA - - - QUARTERLY - - Fraternity Bicentennial Issues Forum

Is literacy on the way out?

Why Johnny Can't Write or Spell

DECISION: The Spirit of '76 Commemorating the 200th year of the College Fraternity in North America.

Feel the Spirit moving ...

You can feel the momentum starting for a real convocation of decision-makers you won 't want to miss registering today for the greatest fraternity experience ever ...

Use the handy tear-off and mail reg istration for DECISION : The Sp irit of '76 be a dec ision-maker, reg ister your two chapter officers as delegate and alternate and consider sending a th ird officer at the $100 registration fee ... which must be received on or before May 1, 1976.

- iC** ...

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* GDecision: •

* 'The Spirit * ~ of'76 If * 1776-1976 iC

This 200th anniversary ce lebration of the found ing of the college fraternity in North America will be a once-in -alifetim e gathering of undergraduate DU 's at the 142nd Leadership Conference and Convention , August 19-21 , 1976 in Ind ianapolis , Indiana.

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_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - tear off and mail your reservation today -

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Please print full names, add chapter graduation year and office held

Our delegate to the Leadership Conference and Convention wi ll be : full name Our alternate will be:

grad. yr.

full name In addition, we wish to register a third officer who is:

grad. yr.

full name

grad. yr .

who is who is w ho is

chapter office

chap t er office

ch apter office

We understand that t he-registration fee for the th ird officer is $ 100 payab le on or be f ore May 1, 1976, and non- refundab le.

today's date

your signature and chapter office

* GDecision: CJhe Spirit of '76 * 1776 -1976 142ND LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION

AUGUST 19-21 , 1976

COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES

OFFICERS PRESIDENT-W. D. Watkins, North Cdrolina , '27, (Vice-Chairman) BoOl 355, Libertl/, North Carolina 27298 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD-O. Edward' Pollock, Virginia '51, Vice-President and Director of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 VICE-PRESIDENTSBertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One PiOTropont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario L6J 1W4 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 SECRETARY-Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault AleOlander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National BanT, Tower , One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 TREASURER-Dennis H . Cheatham, Indiana '65, Pendleton Banking Company, 100 State Street, Pendleton, Indiana 46064 A SSISTAN1' T REA SUR E R-Donald C. Rasmussen. Purdue '46, Moseley, HallUGrten & Estabrook, Inc., Suite 2830, One Indiana, Squa.toc, Ind-i anapolis. Indiana 46204

DIRECTORS Terry J . Brady, Missouri '62, Gage & T1teker, 1000 Bryant Building, 1102 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 (1977) Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1977) Frederick R. Ford, Purdue '68, 2729 Covington, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (1976) John F . Leonard, Bradley '76, Bradley Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 1318 West Fredonia, Peoria, Illinois 61606 (1976) J.

David Nelson, Northweste,"" '63, IBM ' Corporation, One IBM Plaza, #10-088 Chicago, Illinois 60611 (1976)

April, . 1976

Volume 94 - Number 2

GJ)ELTAG[fPSIWl'{, QUARTERLY - - Table of Contents COVER: Our original fratetnity1:>icentennial art by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48, recails the historical evolution of the fraternity from the Phi Beta Kappa key to the AntiSecret Confederation key, the forerunner of Delta Upsilon.

THIS ISSUE OF THE QUARTERLY includes the Re~' port of the President; our continuing fraternity bicentennial issues forum, this time on the lack of literacy; a continuing report on the alumni support program; installation of a new chapter at Arkansas; alumni newsmakers; Dateline DU; the executive secretary's column; an extra page of alumni news; the books column and alumni club directory; Vital Statistics; our DU insurance program; and a new chapter directory in more convenient, one-page format.

IN THE JULY QUARTERLY we will feature chapter news reports; the Leadership Conference and Convention StOTY; news about an interesting research project; the alumni support honor roll of giveTs; .and much more.

DEADLINE FOR THE JULY, 1976 QUARTERLY IS : MAY 1, 1976.

PAST PRESIDENTS Horace G. Nichol, 'Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 William F. Jones, NebrasT,a '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37

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

Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31

QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: J 0 Ellen Walden

James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26

DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York.

STAFF

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Bo,x 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Executive Secretary Wilford A. Butler, Jr., CAE Assistant Executive Secretary David N. Novelli Leadership Development Directors Gary J . Golden Robert 1.. Tyburski

Headquarters is open fr6m 9 :00 to 5 :00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday thro1,lgh }<~riday. Message service operates when"Headquarters is closed and on weekends. Telephone: 317-293-8926.

Leadership Consultant Lewis D. Gregory

This issue of the Qua1路tM'ly was mailed on March 26, 1976 from Seymour, Indiana.

DELTA UPSIL~N . QUA~TERLY is publi s hed in January, April, July, and October at 100 North Pine Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274. The. SUbSCrlJl.tlOn prIce (che cks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advanct::: smgle COpIes 7 DC. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta UllsiJon FraternIty, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second-class postage paid at Seymour. Indiana, ~ T.M. Registered U.S. Patent Office.

Our Remarkably Vital Fraternity System Those who have been predicting the demise of the American College Fraternity have overlooked the very strengths that have contributed to its growth for 200 years. While it is easy to expose the faults in any established institution, it is sometimes more difficult to examine the benefits provided each new generation of college fraternity members.

Surely the fraternity, as a part of higher education, has proven that it has many more advantages in enhancing personal growth of members, providing leadership experience, improving chances of graduation persistence, and contributing mightily to loyalty to alma mater.

This bicentennial of the fraternity movement deserves a salute from us all.

Work in Progress: Revivals of Dormant Chapters Continue

In Delta U p~ilon we are hard at work reviving some of the dormant chapters that fell on hard times.

There are nine of these chapters that are not presently operating, but whose charters have not been I1evoked. We would like to see each of them full of life again. We monitor the campus climate and student interest in fraternity 'life carefully to determine the best time for revival.

and we hope this trend will continue. This income is valuable in improvng the fraternity's programs and activities. If you haven't sent in your contribution, won't you now consider doing so before the fiscal year ends in June?

THE 'REPORT

OF"TIIE"

Our Continuing "Kitchen Cabinet" Appeal to Make Facility Debt Free

PRESIDENT permits the provinces are combined to make a larger, combined meeting. I was pleased to be able to attend seminars for Province Four at the Wilmington Chapter and a combined RLS for Provinces One~ Two and Three at Bucknell. At both meetings I was impressed with the interest, attentiveness and participation of both alumni and undergraduates who were present.

From the reports, the other RLS meetings were successful and, according to undergraduates in attendance, a helpful learning experience. The fraternity appreciates the continuing support of the Foundation for these seminars.

Several alumni have also contributed to the Delta Upsilon Kitchen Improvement Program as announced in the October magazine.

Our kitchen improvements have provided the fraternity with a modern, fully equipped serving facility used by the fraternity's board, standing committees, chapter and alumni groups, and staff.

Weare hopeful that we can raise the $10,000 to make the kitchen improvements debt-free. All contributors to the Kitchen Fund will have their names inscribed on a plaque mounted in the kitchen area, and will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have improved the usefulness of our headquarters facility.

Fraternally yours,

Encouraging Alumni Support Sets Record Ahead of Last Year

A very gratifying thing this year has been the interest and support of our alumni responding to the annual alumni support appeal. Contributions are ahead of the last year

New Chapter Locations Under Continuing Review r

At the same time we have our eyes open to additional locations for new Delta Upsilon chapters. All alumni and undergraduate members can help the fraternity by suggesting desirable opportunities for Delta U psilongrowth.

\

Regional Leadership Seminars Successful for Chapter Development

During January and February the fraternity and the Educational Foundation conducted seven regional leadership seminar weekends for Chapters. Whenever geography 34

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Fraternity Bicentennial Issues Forum

Is literacy on the way out?

The shocking decline 0/ reading, writing and spelling EditOl"s 1I0te: It, the Janual'Y issue of the Qual'terly 0/11' fratentity bicelltellnial issues fol'ttm discussed some cUl'l'ent views 011 the future vallie of attetlditlg college. This April t!Umbel' focuses Oil the dec/ille ill litel'acy.

"It's all very simple," the bright college student said acknowledging his aversion to taking any course where the professor required essays or papers, "On the first day of class I ask if there will be any required papers, how many, and then drop those courses where there will be any amount of writing involved," All over the North American continent, the shocking decline in literacy is causing official comment, Newsweek Magazine, in a recent cover article on "Why Johnny San't '!\Trite" says that: "If your children are attending college, the chances are that when they graduate they will be unable to write ordinary, expository English with any real degree of structure and lucidity, If they are in high school and planning to attend college, the chances are less than even that they will be able to write English at the minimal college level when they get there," .

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The Newsweek article and others have cited the inadequacy of reading and writing preparation at the elementary and high school levels that leave prospective college students unprepared to deal with college writing requirements.

Since 1969, the National Assessment of Educational Progress has been testing and evaluating the writing skills of Americans between the ages of 9 and 35. In its first appraisal of writing skills six years ago, it found that 9-year-olds showed almost no mastery of basic writing mechanics, that 17-year-olds demonstrated serious deficiences in spelling, vocabulary and sentence structure and that participants over 18 were reluctant to write at all. The latest tests indicate that writing skills have slipped steadily ever since and that older students in particular now show "increases in awkwardness, run-on sentences and incoherent paragraphs."

Colleges and universities complain that many of the most intelligent freshmen are seriously deficient when it comes to organizing their thoughts on paper although in some ways they are more articulate and sophisticated than ever before.

Dean Robert W. Rogers of the University of Illinois, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, concerned by the "deteriorating quality of the English language as used by our undergraduates," has appointed a committee to find ways to reverse the trend.

"Strong remedies must be undertaken," Dean Rogers charged the special study committee, "if we are to avoid condemning our graduates to the kind of peonage that IS the inevitable result of one's inability to express himself adequately in spoken and written English."

There have been sharp drops in the verbal and ma thematical scores of students ¡ taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test and reports by the National Assessment of Education Progress that basic skills in reading and writing and other areas have been falling during this decade. The American College Testing Program also reports declines in all but one of the four areas in which it offers tests.

One recent study notes a drop in the number of high school students taking traditional academic courses as a prime reason why College Entrance Examination Board and American College Testing scores have dropped.

Growth in the number of students who are less well prepared may be another factor involved in lower achievement levels on the tests.

In one study, researchers found that enrollment in high school English courses dropped almost 11 percent over a two-year period; high school's foreign language courses experienced a drop in enrollment of 7.5 percent and enrollment in general mathematics feIl by 15 percent, while enroIlment in college preparatory mathematics feIl by seven percen t.

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"The declines," concluded the researchers, "parallel closely the test score decline patterns. Declines both in course enrollment and achievement scores are largest for English followed by mathematics and the natural sciences."

At the University of North Carolina, in 1974, 50 percent of the students in a basic news writing class flunked the spelling and grammar test. Last faIl 55 percent of the University of Wisconsin students failed an English usa~e test. As a result, some coIleges and universities are cracking down. North Carolina now demands that a journalism major pass a speIling and grammar test before graduation and at Wisconsin, beginning journalism students must take an English usage test.

"What teachers are saying to us," says Albert G. Sims, a vice-president of the College Entrance Examination Board, "is that if the College Board does not require writing as part of its basic testing program, then writing won't be" valued in the schools, and teachers won't require it of their students."

Therefore, clue to t\lis concern over the lack of writing ability on the part of college students, the College Entrance Examination Board is considering reinstating some form of an essay examination as part of its regular Admissions Testing Program for high school juniors and seniors. In a background paper prepared for discussion, the board cited the growing alarm among educators and the general public with what appears to be a decline in the skills of students on a board range of subjects.

Businessmen seeking secretaries who can spell and punctuate or junior executives who can produce intelligible written reports complain that college graduates no longer fill the bill. A personnel official for the Bank of America says, "Errors we once found commonly in applications from high school graduates are now cropping up in forms from people with four-year college degrees."

And although the telephone may have altered the pace and nature of information exchange in business and industry, transactions for the record still depend on the precision and clarity of the written worci.

College officials and employers alarmed over the inadequacy of preparation of students, have been eager to find ways to get high schools to put more emphasis on writing skills. A side controversy is whether the tests should require proficiency in traditional English or more conversational, informal forms .

At the University of California, Berkeley, where students come from the top 12.5 percent of high-school students, nearly half of last year's freshmen class demonstrated such inadequate writing skills that they were required to enroll in remedial English courses.

Meanwhile, at Stanford University, a remedial program for bright students has been established to offer courses in how to take classroom notes, use the library, prepare term papers and budget study time efficiently. The Learning Assistance Center now enrolls more than half of Stanford's 1,500 freshmen; some of them among the brightest in the class take the course to improve their competitive edge. A reading and writing course, a spinofl from the basic offering is also attracting many students.

A 1954 study of students' writing ability at one eastern college concluded that the freshmen wrote the best, sophomores second best, juniors third, and the seniors worst. If present conditions are any indication of the appalling lack of literacy in college students, then perhaps it is past time that reading and writing received a great deal of additiorpl emphasis and att~ntion lest future generations lose the ability to express themselves effectively and coherently, a skill that has never gone out of fashion nor lost its importance.

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There's Room For You on Our DU Honor Roll And There's Time If You Send Your Check Now DELTA UPSILON NEEDS YOUR 1975 - 1976 ALUMNI SUPPORT TO CONTINUE FRATERNITY LEADERSHIP

Since our last listing in January over 275 DU~s have joined the Alumni Supporting Members and 9 new Brothers have joined the President~s Century Club .... W on ~t you add your support now to be included in the Honor Roll of all givers to be published in the next Quarterly

41. Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 42. Dr. Ralph E. Stucky, Western Reserve '31 43. Arthur 1. Townsend, Stanford '21 44. Harold B. Tracy, Syracuse '16

Will you be the 45th ·Century Club member this month?

The July Quarterly Honor Roll of all . Delta U psilori . alumni support members will be organized alphabetically by chapter. There will be chapter stand,ings, showing how many alumni have contributed from each chapter~ with a special listing of · the chapters with the highest giving participation.

He who obtains Has little He who scatters Has much

These generous Brothers are the newest members of the exclusive Delta Upsilon President's Century Club for those who contribute $100 or more during the year.

All President's Century Club members will be listed in the July issue of the magazine, as will all alumni supporting members.

Lao Tsu on Generosity

Members of the Century . Club ($100 givers) and members of the Golden Delta ($50) and Silver Delta ($25) giving clubs will also be identified. .

The 'directory of givers will run from the start of the 1975-'76 appeal year in July, 1975 through May 31, 1976. Additional checks received ·be· tween June 1, 1976 and the start of the new appeal year will be listed in the October issue of the magazine.

Be Among the Alumni Leaders to Join .the 1975 - ~76 DU Givers Honor Roll by Mailing Your Check Today.

------------------------------------, Name

35. David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 36. Paul H. Davis,

Jr.,

Chicago '35

37. In memory of Robert G. Fisher.

Iowa '50 by Mrs. Robert G. Fisher 38. Howard L. McGregor, Williams '40

Please Print _

40. Harold D. Paddock, III, Ohio State '70

_ $75, _ _ $50, _ _ $25, _ _ $15 AlumiIi Support

Your generous alumni support insures services to your chapter, alumni clubs, leadership and career seminars, the Quarterly and alumni Update meetings.

Jr.,

39. Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21

_ $100, _

Mail your check to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108, Indiana/Jo/is, Indiana 46240 ---------------------------------~--

The New Alumni Support Campaign Begins With The New School Year DELTA

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Newest Delta Upsilon Chapter Installed at University of Arkansas, Charter No. 120 Delta Upsilon's newest chapter, at the University of - Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, was installed on the weekend of November 14-15, 1975, when the Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony became the 120th chartered chapter of the Fraternity.

The festivities began with a welcoming formal candlelight dinner honoring O. E. Pollock, Virginia '51, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, who headed the installation team.

Official ceremonies began later Friday evening with orientation meetings with undergraduates and alumni, Rite One, and the first chapter executive meeting.

Assisting Brother Pollock with the installation were Robert Marzec, Western Reserve '67, Curt Long, Oklahoma '71, Larry Lawhon, Oklahoma '73, and David Novelli, Rutgers '73. Marzec is a former member of the fraternity's staff, Brothers Long and Lawhon are aSsociated with the Tulsa D.U. Alumni Club, and Novelli is Assistant Executive Secretary of Delta Upsilon. Well wishers Friday evenirig included , Melville B. Robb, 38

Indiana '23, who attended Rite One and later joined the brothers at the chapter house. Brothers John M. Sharp, Oklahoma '63, Secretary of the Arkansas alumni corporation and "Rusty" Brunkow, Oklahoma '64, drove to FayettevilIe from Tulsa on Friday 'evening to extend their good wishes to the group.

The rite of installation took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and was read by Brother Pollock who presented the charter to Arkansas chapter president, Ed Crane.

Brother Long acted as Marshall, Lawhon as Chaplain, Novelli as Assistant Marshall and the charge to the new initiates was delivered

by Brother Marzec.

In installing the new officers Brothers Novelli presented Ed Crane with the president's gavel and , presented the rituals and roll book to appropriate officers while Brother Ma~zec presented Delta UpsiloFl recognition buttons to aU the officers.

Group photographs, the raising of the Delta Upsilon flag in front of Old Main on the campus of the University of Arkansas for the first

time, and a formal reception hosted by the little sisters at the chapter house followed the rite of installation. Delta Upsilon official photographer, John Holz, Illinois '76, was on hand for the weekend and did an outstanding job.

A large crowd of University officials' parents, friends, alumni and well wishers in general attended the installation banquet at the Ramada Inn. Michael P. Evanson, Oklahoma '73, Treasurer of the Arkansas Delta Upsilon alumni corporation, served as toastmaster for the festivities. David E. Cain, Arkansas '79, chapter chaplain, gave the invocation.

Welcoming the new chapter and Delta Upsilon to the University on the eve of the 200th anniversary of the American College Fraternity system was Dr. Charles A. Leone, University Provost. Brother Pollock responded to the welcoming remarks of Dr. Leone, as did Brother' Evanson on behalf of the alumni. Arkansas chapter president Ed Crane recognized Fred S. Vorsanger, Vice President for Fiscal Affairs, and his wife, and Robert L. Hannigan, Dean of Student Serv-

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ices, and his wife who attended the ceremonies; and thanked all for making this an unforgettable day for the undergraduate chapter members.

Brother Pollock recognized all the Delta Upsilon alumni in attendance, especially Brothers David T. Wilcox, Oregon State '25, and Dr. P. LeMon Clark, Cornell '23, to whom he presented recognition buttons for their 50-year membership in the Fraternity.

A number of awards, commendations and gifts was the next order of business. Brother Novelli presented Ed Crane with an antique president's badge that had been given to the Fraternity by Brother Wallace M. Kelley, Middlebury '29, for that purpose. Next the delegations from the visiting Arlington and Creighton chapters presented Brother Crane with books for the chapter library and the Canadian and United States flags symbolizing the international fraternity.

David L. Tucker, Arkansas '77, presented a special chapter award to Ed Crane in appreciation of all the work he had done to bring their installation to realization.

A pledge-of-the-year award was shared by Randy J. Strickland, Arkansas '79, and Terry R. Lanwermeyer, Arkansas '77. A Special Citation award was presented to Gary Baumann, Advisor to Fraternities at the University of Arkansas, who has greatly assisted the chapter in its development. Thomas E. Hale, first colony president, was recognized for his contributions in the first days of the colony's development.

The evening came to an end with the presentation of the Meritorious Service award, Delta Upsilon's highest order of recognition, to Brothers Michael P. Evanson, John M. Sharp, and Bruce M. Shutte, Oklahoma '59. All three are alumni of the Oklahoma Chapter living in Tulsa, and had given of their time and energies to organize the chapter alumni cOl'poration and to help get the chapter ready for installation.

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Thomas P. Malone, Albe1·ta '36, has been appointed Canadian ambassador to Finland. Malone has previously served as Ambassador to Iran with concurrent accredi tation to Iraq and Kuwait, High Commissioner to Nigeria wi th concurrent accreditation to Sierra Leone and Ambassador to Dahomey and Niger. Most recently Brother Malone was Deputy Commandant of the. National Defence College, Kingston, and, since 1972, Ambassador to Israel and concur· rently High Commissioner to Cyprus.

J.

C. Behrens

John C. Behrens, Bowling Green '55, professor of journalism and coordinator of journalism studies at Utica College, is the recipient of the 1975 National Council of College Publications Advisor's Distinguished Service plaque. Award cites his outstanding contributions as curator of the Student Press in America Archives since its inception in 1967.

Texaco appoints Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63, Con. sumer Marketing Manager of the company's newly established con· sumer marketing division in Min. neapolis. Responsibility of this division will be the solicitation and sales of Texaco products to all customers that directly use that product.

April, 1976

U.S. Air Force Major Richard J. Beland, Brown '59, was recently awarded the Airman's Medal, the Air Force's highest peacetime award for heroism. Major Beland was cited for disregarding his own safety to help save the life of a small child from a burning house.

James J. Kaufman, Bucknell '60, former director of the Fraternity, has been elected Town Justice of Newark, New York.

Richard G. McGinnis, Ph.D., Bucknell '68, has been promoted to Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Bucknell University.

Brother McGinnis received his M.S. from Northwestern University in 1969, and a Ph.D. in transportation engineering from Uni. versity of California at Berkeley in 1975 after teaching Civil Engineering' at Bucknell for several years. He is presently a counselor for the Bucknell Chapter.

Rev. Michael Orsted, Chicago '71, was ordained into the ministry in the United Presbyterian Church and is presently serving as pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church of Nelson, Nebraska.

Gordon C. Baker, Clarkson '27, has been presented with the Stanley C. Collins Award by the Buffalo Life Underwriters for his 43 years of professional and community service. Award is presented annually to a person who has most distinguished himself in any phase of the life insurance business, or, in service to the life insurance industry of the insuring public of the Buffalo area.

Edwin A. Toolis, Colby '39, has been promoted to Senior Vice President of Operations and Finance of Maxon Industries, Huntington Park, California.

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D U NEIIII'SAAAI<E:RS John C. Seiler, Cornell '57, President of Stewart's Department Store in Louisville, Kentucky has been appointed to the additional position of Chief Executive Officer.

Leigh W. Schmalz, Cornell '61, has just been promoted to the position of National Product Manager for Seagram's 7 Crown.

Roger C. Bransford, Cornell '66, Vice President of Becker Securities Corporation has been made Eastern Regional Manager of the Funds Evaluation Group of this Wall Street firm.

Christopher J. Reyelt, Cornell '70, has been named Manager of the Bellevue Gulf Resort in Indian Shores, Florida.

cation while continuing his teaching assignments for several years. . Morrison ,E. Brown, Manitoba '74, has been appointed Supervisor of Public Affairs of International Nickel's Manitoba Division. Brown is secretary of the Nickel Days Corporation, and member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, the Winnipeg Press Club and the International Associ.ation of Business Communicators.

A. Esterer

M. E. Brown

J.

T. Huntington

John T. Huntington, Denison '72, received his Juris Doctor Degree from Chicago-Kent College of Law in June and was sworn in as a member of the Illinois bar. He is vice president of John L. Huntington & Co., a real eState brokerage and development firm in Oak Brook, Illinois.

Winning a bronze medal in ice dancing at the Winter Olympics was ' James G. MilIns, Jr., Illinois '72. Brother Millns and his partner skate out of Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Indiana University School of Education Alumni Association Board along with Indiana University Foundation have established the Dean Philip Peak Scholarship Fund to honor Philip L. Peak, Indiana '55. Dr. Peak has recently retired as Associate Dean of the Indiana University School of Edu-

40

key to the building so that henceforw ard he need not have to knock to gain admittance to his own memorial.

R. P. Chu:k

Robert P. Clark, Ma1-ietta '66, was recently appointed manager of advertising and sale\') promotion for Itek Graphic Products of Rochester, New York, a division of Itek Corporation. Clark's new . responsibilities include the creation and implementation of advertising programs for the Graphic Products Division's domestic and international organization. These programs include all advertising, incentive, publicity, and motivational activities.

R. Bowen Gillespie, Mm-ietta '72, has set up a law practice in Boca Raton, Florida after graduation from Stetson University College of Law. On September 21, 1975, the 306 Maple Leaf '''' ing of The Royal Canadian Air Force Association dedicated the Frank S. McGill Building as a memorial to AirVice Marshall Frank S. McGill, McGill '15. President of the RCAF Association, Victor Valiquet, unveiled the bronze plaque commemorating the event and presented Brother McGill with the DELTA

H. D. Barker

Captain Harold Drake Barker, U.S. Navy, Miami '50, recently took command of Service Squadron TWO in Mayport, Florida.

As Commodore of this squadron of ships he is primarily concerned with the underway replenishment of ships of the U .S. Atlantic Fleet.

Prior to this duty he occupied the Chair of Logistics and was a Professor of Management at the Naval War College.

Arnulf Esterer, ¡ Michigan '54, along with a partner, founded Markko Vineyard in 1968 in Conneaut, Ohio. Their 1973 Pinot Chardonnay wa,s chosen as wine of the month for October, 1975 by The Village Beverage Center Wine Merchants, Hudson, Ohio.

Dr. John H. Tanton, Michigan State '56, national president of Zero Population Growth and head of the Sierra Club's population committee, has won a $3,000 third prize for his paper on populatiOll control presented at . the "Limits to Growth - 75" conference held in The ""oodlands, Texas. Dr. Tanton is an ophthalmologist from Petoskey, Michigan.

Air Force . Major Bitrton R. Moore, Missouri '63, has graduated from the Armed Forces Staff Colleg~ at Norfolk, V.irginia. The five-month Department of Defense school provides students with intensive education related to naUPSILON

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D

U NEWSIW'AKERS

tional and international security.

Moore is being assigned to the Pentagon for duty with Headquarters, USAF. He holds the aeronautical rating of senior pilot.

B. R. Moore

UPSILON

M. Padilla

T. E. Lifka

President and chief operating officer of Pan American ''''or ld Airways effective January 1, 1976 is Forwood C. Wiser, Northern Illinois '42. Wiser had resigned as president of Trans World Airlines last June, and had been offered the post of head of the Federal Avi· ation Administration which he turned down.

Michael C. Maibach, Northern Illinois '73, has joined the State Senate Republican Staff as a legis.lative intern. This program is a part of the public affairs graduate program at Sangamon State University in Springfield, Illinois.

Maibach researches legislation for the Elections and Appropriations Commi ttees.

Florida Attorney General Rob. ert L. Shevin has appointed James D. Whisenand, Northern Iowa '70, as Deputy Attorney General. ''''hisenand is a five-year veteran of the Attorney General's office and has worked as a staff attorney in the Tax Division of the Depart. ment of Legal Affairs. He was Administrator of the Administrative Law Division and served as Counsel to the . Attorney General on Cabinet Affairs.

Thomas E. Lifka, N ol'thwestel'n '67, has been named to a new posi tion as associate dean of students at Northwestern University. Lifka previously served as assistant di. rector of admission at Northwestern: His new responsibilities will consist of assisting the dean of students and to modify and direct DELTA

new programs III the academic at· mosphere of Northwestern's 25 residence halls.

Mario Padilla, Ohio State '71, is Production Supervisor for CBS for such shows as "Gambit" and "Tattletales" in the daytime and "Price Is Right" and "Match Game" in both day and night. He has been with CBS in Hollywood for four and a half years.

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J.

A. Rogerson

Jess A. Rogerson, Oregon State ,59, has been elected Senior Vice President and Senior Trust Officer at First National Bank of Oregon.

Rogerson will be responsible for all trust activities for First N a· tional's 142-branch statewide banking system.

Morris Guralnick Associates, Inc. of San Francisco announces that C. Ronald Aarts, Oregon State '66, has joined its staff as Project Manager. Morris Guralnick Associates is a firm of naval architects and engineers. Aarts was previously the presiden t of the con· suiting firm, Great American Marine Corporation.

C. R. A a r l . ' i W . K. U1erich

'Villiam K. Ulerich, Penn State '31, has been elected as President of the Pennsylvania State University's Board of Trustees of which he has been a member from 1951 to 1957 and 1964 to the presen t.

Ulerich is publisher and president of two newspapers and chief executive officer of four AM and four FM community radio stations ..

William T. Kyle, Rutgers '64, has been promoted to vice president of sales for Sitmar Cruises,

AjJril, 1976

which operates luxury cruise ships from Florida to the Caribbean and from Los Angeles to Mexico. He will be responsible for directing their nationwide sales .. o.rganization, the company's centralized reservations system, its air/sea pro· gram and other activities.

Patrick H. Spooner, San Jose '55, of Dean ''''itter & Co.'s Cupertino branch has been named an associate vice president of the San Francisco-b<llsed investment firm.

Spooner has been a member of the board of directors of San Jose State University's Alumni Association since 1960 and was president of the board- for three years.

P. H. Spooner

R.

J.

l,Otero

The Boys' Clubs of America have presented their]. Edgar Hoo ver Freedom Award to Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36, chairman of White Motor Corporation in Chicago. Krmdsen has been a Boys' Club national board me'mber since 1959.

In the merger of two larger securities firms, Smith, Barney & Co. and Harris, Upham & Co. William R. Grant, Un ion '49, is the vice chairman. Grant was president of Smith, Barney &: Co. previous to the merger.

Capt. Ronald J. Lotero, Western Michigan '68, has recently taken command of a 550-man company in Okinawa. Lotero has previously served in Viet Nam as an Advisor for the Vietnamese with Special Forces, and Military Assistance Command and has been awarded the Bronze Star, Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Vietnamese Crass of Gallantry, and Vietnamese Staff Service Medal.

Charles H. Iskowich, Wisconsill '67, has been named a member of the Board of Directors of DeKalb Savings and Loan Association, DeKalb, Illinois. He is associated with the law firm of Leifheit, Cliffe & Engel.

41

During the 1976 year as the American College Fraterni ty system prepares to observe the bicentennial of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa (1776 ) , the most important single event is the revival of student interest and enthusiasm in fraternities.

* * *

For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1975, Del ta Upsilon chapters recorded an impressi ve 19% more men pledged and 14% more ini tiated. At the same time we are starting to revive some dormant chapters and to add new DU chapters at selected colleges and universities.

* * *

The fraternity now has 88 undergraduate chapters in Canada and the United States . with the newest chapter added in November at the University of Arkansas , Fayetteville.

*

* *

In Charlottesville, Virginia , the Oakland Financial Group did a projection of future college expenses and calculates that it will be necessary to save $3,250 annually for the next eighteen years to pay for a one-year-old's educational expenses at a private college. If attendance at a state college or university is planned, it will be necessary to save $1,860 annually for the next eighteen years.

* * *

By 1980 the census figures plot a decline in the number of entering freshmen students that will effect almost every chapter's ability to rush and pledge new members.

While it is anticipated that the number of college-going students will increase thereafter, there is the real possibility of a student drought at many colleges and universities in the short-term future.

* * *

Residual bequests are a most helpful means of leaving the fraternity funds to increase the inadequate endowment, the Permanent Trust Fund, that presently provides about 19% of the cost of operating Del ta Upsilon. A residual bequest by Brother Lester E. Cox made possible the construction of the permanent headquarter's facility in Indianapolis, Indiana.

* * *

For the first time the fraternity's membership records have been coded to include some occupational data. This information should be helpful to undergraduates and alumni alike in career planning acti vities.

42

* * *

Alumni lists are available from the beadquarters organized in alphabetical, geographical, graduation year , and chapter of initiation sequence. Each chapter is provided with an annual print - out for reference purposes, and data may be used for fraternity-connected, non-commercial purposes.

* * *

Upkeep and maintenance of chapter house physical plants are a continuing challenge. At current prices a chapter house for fifty undergraduates may easily cost in excess of $500,000. That makes keeping present facilities competitive a great ongoing concern of DU alumni corporations.

* * *

Twice each year the fraternity provides leadership training experiences through the programs of seven regional leadership seminars and the annual leadership conference and convention. These programs are conducted with the assistance and support of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, the fraternity's tax-exempt educational foundation.

* *

*

One of the major thrusts of the fraterni ty education program has been the development of new, more modern forms of pledge education. The trade-marked "Unpledge" program is one of the most contemporary and has contributed a good deal to the increase in the number of men being pledged and initiated.

* * *

Among the factors contributing to the popularity of fraternity living today is the -relatively good values in housing that many chapters provide compared to other forms of apartment and on-campus living units. Desire for the small-group living experience, leadership training, and enjoying the fraternity's programs are all contibuting factors in the rise of the popularity of the fraternity chapter.

* * *

Since Delta Upsilon built its new headquarters in 1971, other fraternities and sororities have joined us in the College Park section of Indianapolis, and more are planning moves to this central location.

Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon have joined DU in building new facilities for their headquarters on Founders Road. Plans have recently been announced for Alpha Gamma Del ta and Zeta Tau Alpha to begin similar building projects.

* DELTA

* *

UPSILON

QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

April, 1976

Comment on Fraternity

Don't Guess Who is Minding the Store!

Looking over some profile reports on some of our previously strong chapters now in difficulty, I am again reminded how frequently they lack the day to day, on ¡site management know-how and continuing, mature advice provided by interested, active alumni.

This column is especially addressed to the Delta Upsilon alumnus who left the college campus on graduation, and hasn't returned since. He regularly receives the Quarterly, and an occasional chapter communication, and he says he is interested in the fraternity.

There just isn't any substitute for recruiting the right alumni counselors, Deputy, Trustee, corporation officers to help a good undergraduate chapter become even better and stronger. Some of our best chapters are terribly handicapped because not enough alumni seem to care whether they sink or swim.

So I urge you to take advantage of the next meeting of the alumni corporation to attend, make known your interest and support, and to help with recruiting a continuing stream of new, interested alumni to work closely with your chapter.

If you could help your chapter, or one nearby, please let us know. There is hardly a single chapter that can't use a great deal more alumni interest and support.

Every alumnus ought to write his chapter at least once a year to keep them up to date on his interests, address and to recommend prospective rushing candidates, if he knows them. Each Delta Upsilon alumnus should write a check to support the chapter's alumni relations and communications program and should earmark some funds for the maintenance and renovation of chapter housing.

New chapter houses cost as much as $500,000 for fifty people, so the maintenance of our existing properties is a continuing need that requires a good alumni corporation board.

If you haven't inquired about the provision of alumni advising and counseling help for your chapter, please don't assume that there is "somebody minding the store," because if you do it may be too late to implement a plan of managment and leadership to save the chapter.

If you aren't interested enough in the perpetuation of your own chapter, who will be, now or in the future?

Offer your help and get involved today, you'll find the satisfaction you receive from knowing the job is being done to be rewarding and full of enjoyment.

Fraternally yours,

... ic** ...

* GDecision: * * 'TheofSpirit * ~ '76 ... * 1776-1976 ~ *~ .**

DELTA

UPSILON

QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

APTii, 1976

43

Seeks U.S. Flower

The United States is the only great nation in the world that does not have a national floral emblem, observes David Burpee, Cornell '17, who headed the W. Atlee Burpee Company for more than 50 years before his recent retirement.

Notable among his many achievements has been his work with developing hybrid marigolds. Last year he paid $10,000 to a woman who had sent him the seeds for a pure-white flower which he had been searching for since' 1953.

The marigold is native to Southwestern United States and to Mexico. When Cortez conquered Mexico, he found Marigolds and took the seed back to Spain. They became the favorite flower of the devout to place at the altar of the Virgin Mary and because of that became known as "Mary's Gold", and thell as Marigold. In India they are used in leis to place around a person's neck to indicate friendship.

Brother Burpee and others are trying to influence Congress to name the American Marigold as the National Flower to indicate a desire for friendship with all people of the world

Western Reserve Chapter Observes Tradition

by Clay Herrick, Jr. Since tradition and nostalgia are characteristics of this Bicentennial year, the Western Reserve Chapter has .an annual affair nearly a century old, and steeped in nostalgia . . . . almost dunked in it!

That's the Thanksgiving Eve banquet.

Since the late 1880's (as nearly as scant records can pin-point), the Delta U Alumni in and around Cleveland have gathered on the night before Thanksgiving, to avoid having to give the little woman a hand with the traditional turkey. For niore than a half century this fraternal turkey has been held at

44

Pauling Honored Receives Science Medal

Milwaukee Honors Five On Friday, December 5, the Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club celebrated its 52nd Annual Dinner at the Pfister Hotel 8:: Tower. An enthusiastic crowd honored and recognized Dr. Malcolm M. Hipke, Wisconsin '23; Millard S. Grant, Wisconsin '29; Edward S. Vinson, Wisconsin '28, the long-time Club Secretary-Treasurer; Leon V. Emmert, Wisconsin '27; and Norton V. Smith, Wisconsin ' '26. The latter two came from the Chicago area for the occasion.

The awards, gold 50-year D.U. recognition buttons and beautiful, framed 50-year member certificates, were presented by previous recipient Marshall Diebold, Wisconsin '25, of Minneapolis. Other prior 50-year men who attended were George Levis, Wisconsin '16; Leland Spickard, Wisconsin '20; Gilbert Schmitz, Wisconsin '25; Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27; George L. Grimm, Iowa '24; Gilbert Thiele, lVIinnesota '23; and Howard Comb acker, Wisconsin '23, of Minneapolis.

The evening's Toastmaster was Edward Hipke, Wisconsin '56, introduced by C. Morse "Bud" PuIs, Wisconsin '35. Very brief reports were made by Wisconsin Chapter President Wayne Wiese, Wisconsin '76; Jeffry Paton, Hamilton '73, Trustee of the Ripon Chapter; Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, Province 7 Governor; and Selwyn L. "Bucky" Small, Wisconsin '64, President of the Wisconsin Chapter House Corporation.

Dr. Linus C. Pauling, Oregon State '22, two-time winner of the Nobel Prize, has received the highest award presented by the United States to persons in his field, the National Medal of Science. President Ford awarded him his medal citing' him "for the extraordinary scope and power of his imagination, which has led to basic contributions in such diverse fields as structural chemistry and the nature of chemical bonding, molecular biology, immunology, and the nature of genetic diseases."

the University Club. For many of those years the Phi .Gamma Delta's had THEIR annual g'athering in an adjacent room, amI occasional interchanges became sticky, so they shifted to another meeting place.

Aside from eating, drinking, playing cards and reminiscing together, the~e affairs have had a few ~raditions which have endured. Most obvious is the speech of the Pledge Class President, whose tenacity as an orator is challenged by (he crowd - usually beyond enduranc~, and to everyone's¡satisfaction. S'o me years a noted speaker delivers a short oration .

Generally these noted speakers are alumni who have "made it." The invariable constant is good fellowship and that should continue until the fraternity'S own Bicentennial - in 2034!

Cleaveland's Rich H er'itage, Clay Herrick, Jr., Weste1'n Reserve '3.4, Hauser jKing jMarford Press for Early Settlers Association of the Western Reserve, 1975, 35 pp., $1.00.

Stories, facts and photographs all combine to pack this book with interest. From the founding of the city by General Moses Cleaveland who led a group of surveyors for Connecticut on through the tremendous growth of the industrial city due to iron ore and steel, Brother Herrick tells the story.

DELTA UPSILON

QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

Apri( 1976

Delta Upsilon Bookshelf books by and about brothers

Celeb1'ating the Duke and Louis, Bessie, Billie, Bird, Cal'men, Miles, Dizzy and Othe1' Heroes, Ralph J. Gleason, Columbia '38, Atlantic Monthly Press Books of Little Brown & Company, 1975, 280 pp., $8.95.

Ralph J. Gleason's stature in the world of American popular music was enormous. He was the most highly respected jazz critic in America and had long and personal friendships with most of those he wrote about ill this book. Gleason had just finished correcting the galley proofs for this book shortly before his death last June.

His book is a collection of pieces he wrote over a 25-year period. The forward of this book

is written by Studs Terkel who describes the book "Like jazz itself, its form is somewhat ad hoc, yet it is arranged. There are essays, liner notes, interviews, and appreciations. Together they comprise · not so much an analysis of jazz as its felt life. It is a work that one of its heroes, Duke Ellington, would 'love madly.' Gleason, you see, followed Duke's dictum: 'Don't analyze, listen.'''

The Vital Link, D. Henry Edel, Jr., Johns Hopkins, '49, Chrent Foundation, 1973, 118 pp.

This book is intended primarily for engineering students, young engineering employees and those engineers desiring to develop more wholesome engineering careers. Brother Edel's purpose is to indicate how professional engineering ethics are related to basic human desires and attitudes. By linking ethics to their careei', hopefully engineers will develop a fuller, more satisfying professional career.

The Animals and I, J. Allyn Rogers, V,M,D., Swadhmore '15, Vantage Press, 1975, 102 pp., $4.50.

The Animals and I, an· Auto~ biog1"a1Jhy of a Veterinarian, is Brother Rogers' story of his long and dedicated life in the service of animal health and welfare.

Born over eighty years ago on a farm in Pennsylvania, he found friends in the animals around him. As a successful dairy farmer he won a gold medal at the 1915 San Francisco World's Fair with a sample of milk from his herd. During World War I, he trained horses and mules for the Army, After graduation from the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine in 1926, his young man's sensibilities are turned into the skills of a professional. The story of his career covers that segment of American life that seems to have faded forever from the scene.

Alumni Club Directory PHOENIX, ARIZONA ..... Contact Charles W . Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun Cit~, 85351.

'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA .... President Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ...... P resident Mark J. Bruce, 6271 Roanoke, San Diego 92114.

'SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA .President James Girvin, 35 LaVonne Drive #1, Campbell 95008.

'WASHINGTON, D.C. . .............. Presidcnt Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, Room 231, Washington 20510.

Telephone: 225-6477.

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA ...... ··· ...... Contact Paul E. Rosenthal, 1814 W. University, Gainesville 32603.

'JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA . .........President John J . Wahl, 5035 Long Bow Road, Jacksonville 32210.

'ATLANTA, GEORGIA ............... ........... President Melvin E. Mumper, 3360 Mountain Drive, Apt. A-207, Decatur, 30030.

'CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ............. Secretary William T . Bean, McCormick & Co., Two First National Plaza, Chicago 60670.

'PEORIA, ILLINOIS .................................. Contact John J. Schad, Jr., 5626 Prospect Road, Peoria 61614.

'INDIAN APOLIS, INDIANA ...... ..... President Porter Murphy, 7260 Steinmeier Drive, Indianapolis 46250 'DAVENPORT, IOWA ............. ····· ..... ·President Henry N . Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803.

'IOWA CITY, IOWA .................. ...... ···Contact Jim Hans, P.O. Box 6338, Coralville Station, Iowa City 52240.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS ···························Contact James R. Brooks, 2510 Alabama Street, Lawrence 66044.

'TOPEKA , KANSAS ............ ······ .. ··· ... ·· ....... Contact Randy Williams, P .O. Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (913) 235-9511.

'WICHITA, KANSAS ........... President W . Benjamin Grisamore, 1806 N . Edgemoor, Wichita 67208.

'LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKy ... .... ···P resident Larry Magnes, 612 Indian Ridge Road, Louisville 40207.

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA .... President Carl Bonura 730 Hidalgo, New Orleans 70124.

'KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ............. Meets first Friday of each month at Kansas City Athletic Club.

'NEW YORK, NEW YORK ............... President Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust New York Corporation, 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, New York 10017.

DELTA

UPSILON

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April} 1976

'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

..... ..... Secretary Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210 . . President Peter H . Gel'ns, 'CHARLOTTE, N .C. 1200 American Building, Charlotte 28286. Telephone: 374-1200.

'COLUMBUS, OHIO ................................. President Ralph D. Dickson, 88 E . Broad Street, Columbus 43215. ....... ... Secre tary John Simpson, KENT, OHIO 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240 .

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA ... President John P . Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

'OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA . ............President James Robinson, 4220 Harvey Parkway, Oklahoma City 73118.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA ... President Joe Fulton, 2400 First National Tower Tulsa 74103.

EUGENE, OREGON . ······················· .. ·... ·.. President Robert Wren, 3265 W . 15th Street, Eugene 97402.

'DALLAS, TEXAS .......................................... President William Klingman.

3108 nryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS President Emil Friberg, 3406 Woodford Drive, Arlington 'HOUSTON, TEXAS .................................... 6~~\~ct William L. Mosher, 5314 Danna Leigh Drive, Houston 77066.

'SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ····· President William L. Brewer.

800 Ba bcock Road, Apt. 222, San Antonio 78201.

'SEATTLE, WASHINGTON . ......... Secretary Thomas M. Solberg, P.O. Box 1007, Olympia 98507.

'SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ... ·.· .. ·... President Lloyd H. Torgerson, Route 2, Box 164, Mead 99021.

'MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ···········.President C. Morse PuIs, W . 140 N. 7943, Lilly Road, Menomonee Falls 53051.

CANADA: 'CALGARY, ALBERTA ····· ...................... President Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avenue S.W., Calgary T2S OW6 .

'V ANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA ...................................................... President W. Brian John'ston, 2060 Berkley Avenue, N.-Vancou ver V7H 1Z5.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA ·················President Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg R3N OB3. ' LONDON, ONTARIO ······························ President C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London N5X 1 W6.

EUROPE: 'DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF Contact Paul A. Ten Hove, THE NETHERLANDS ....................... de la-Snblonierekade 1, Kampen, The N etherlands.

(Asterisk denotes club is chartered.)

45

Vital Statisties Obituaries

,

John Arthur Clark, 1886-1976 Brigadier General John Arthur Clark, Toronto '06, distinguished lawyer, politician, much decorated First World War officer, and the senior past president of Delta Upsilon died on January 18, 1976.

Brother Clark was president of the International Fraternity for three terms from 1944 through 1946. He retained a keen interest in the affairs of Delta Upsilon during his entire life. He was senior member of the firm of Clark, Wilson & Company, barristers and solicitors of Vancouver, British Columbia and was called to the British Columbia bar in 1910.

He was Conservative member of Parliament for Vancouver-Burrard from 1921 to 1930 and was president of the Canadian Bar Association from 1950 to 1952.

He is survived by two sons, Donald M. Clark, British Columbia '38, and John A.; his wife and two daughters.

It is with regret that the Quartedv announces the death of the following brothers: AMHERST Sidney R. Bennett '09, Oct. 6, 1972 Edward M. Offinger '34, April 19, 1975 Charles R. Sumpf '10, Aug. 29, 1975 BOWDOIN Robert Bradford '11 Bradford Johnson '68 Sumner T. Pike '13, Feb. 21, 1976 BROWN Elmer S. Chace '01, Nov. 25, 1974 J . Penn Hargrove '33 Arthur F. Newell '12 BUCKNELL Horace J. Sheppard '06, Oct. 5, 1975 COLGATE Ford W. Stuhrberg '22 COLUMBIA Wynn Bullock '30, Nov. 16, 1975 CORNELL Dani.e l O . Dechert, Jr. '24, Aug. 3, 1974 Walter H. Herman '52, Sept. 23, 1975 DePAUW Davis W. Snow '34, Dec. 5, 1975 Elmer G. Sulzer '25, Feb. 15, 1976 HAMILTON Robert S. tlliott '20, Feb. 13, 1975 H. U. Hopkins '21

46

Robert C. Howard '38 Albert L. 'Wheeler '27 Nov. I, 1974 ILLINOIS Raymond T . Nelson, Jr. '39, June 21, 1974 INDIANA Eugene J . Ball '72 Sept. 24, 1972 E. Earl Lines '15, Nov. 2, 1975 IOWA James A. Creel '51, May 20, 1974 Robert G . Fisher '50, Sept. 8, 1975 Kenneth R. Smith '38 Oct. 6, 1975 IOWA STATE Larry C. Jurgens '62 Riley W. Lewis '21, July 8, 1975 Charles R . Paine '22 JOHNS HOPKINS Robert S. Skinner '25, July 26, 1975 KANSAS Warren W. McDougal '37 LAFAYETTE Charles H. Greene '25, Sept. 28, 1974 MARIETTA John C. Morrow '52 MIAMI W. H. Lebo '21, April 23, 1974 Samuel D . Mohler '12, Sept. 18, 1975 William S. Porter '2.5, Aug. 6, 1975 MICHIGAN Malcolm H, Blaisdell '40, April 13, 197.5 J. H. Ross '22 MICHIGAN STATE David L. Seidel '66 MIDDLEBURY Adrian C, Leibv '25, Feb. 16, 1976 Thomas H. Liliy '40 MINNESOTA Wendell T. Burns '16 Norbert .1. Clure '26 George A. McLaughlin '23 MISSOURI Raymond S. Davis, Sr. '17, Apdl 13, 1975 NEBRASKA Smith B. Davis '38 July 12, 1975 NEW YORK Theodore H. Hall '28, Oct. 15, 1974 L. O. Rotenbach '91 Harold K. Young '14, Oct. 2.5, 1975 NORTHWESTERN Arthur R. Buller '55, Dec. 24, 1974 Elmer H. Dold, Jr. '37, Jan. 9, 1974 Franklin H. Keeran '36, Oct. 7, 1974 Raymond T. Nelson '15, Jan. 3, 1975 OHIO STATE Gordon A. Johnson '33, Aug. 20, 1975 T. G. Miller '34 OREGON STATE Bergan S. Belleville '29 William W. Dostalik '57 George W. Gordon '31 Eugene E. Hendry '62 Morris B. Hopper '3~ Ronald A. McBrid e '22 James G. Miller, Jr. '38 Wayne K. Sh eldon '38 PENNSYLVANIA H . T. Johansen , Jr. '28, Nov. 1974 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Frank E. Enstice '15, June 28, 1975 Fred J. Harrison '13, July 17, 1975 Philip F. Hines '34, May 21, 1975 .J. Howell Johnson '08, Nov. 24, 1975 .1. N. McCown '31, Nov. 1975 PURDUE Carroll A. Bartlett '19, Nov. 28, 1975 Woodrow W. Halstead '36 Joseph S. Richards '44 Aug. 23, 1975 J. Douglas Snider '38, Nov. 23, 1975 DELTA

SYRACUSE Hunting Sherrill '28, Sept. 4, 1974 .I. F. Terry '12 John S. Walker '27, Aug. 27, 1975 TECHNOLOGY George A. Cowee 'II, Aug. 13, 1975 Daniel H. Mead '24 Carlton M. Stewart '41, Dec. 5, 197 .~ TORONTO Leonard R. Brown '34, Feb. 22, 1975 TUFTS William W. Feaster '50 Alfred R. Nichols '18, April 12, 1975 John B. Parker '29 Clayton F. Rock '24, Oct. 23 , 1975 Philip C. Shute '14, Sept. 9, 1971 UNION Crawford McChesney '21, Sept. 16, 1975 VIRGINIA William H. Adams '32 WASHINGTON STATE Lewis A. Campbell '28, Oct. 3D, 1975 Herman C. Jochim sen '3~, Sept. 3, 1973 Philip L. Miles '23, May 26, 1975 WESTERN ONTARIO Eugene E. Tieman '35 WESTERN RESERVE Clarence E. Holliday '13 WILLIAMS John A. Wright '17, Aug. 1975 WISCONSIN Richard A. Davis '58 Charles A. H enderson '29 John A. McEachron '13 John G. Quale '45 John W. Wilson '28, Nov. 12, 1975

Marriages Dayton '73-Brian J. Czaplicki and Miss Cindi Lou Nazarenus at Basalt, Colorado on Octobei· 25, 1975.

Dayton '73-Michael R. Rycyk and Miss Melissa Stone at Cincinnati, Ohio on July 5, 1975.

Dayton '74-Dayid W. Klinsport and Miss Margaret O'Donnell at Vineland, New Jersey on August 23, 1975.

Maine '73-Chandler G . Sinnett and Miss Kathy Harper at ''''estbrook, Maine on January 17, 1976. , Michigan '70-F. William Steere and Miss Mignon Evans at Allentown, Pennsylvania on June 28, 1975.

North Carolina '69-George Ish erwood, .Ir. and Miss Caroline Johns in London, England, March 1975.

North Carolina '73-William T . Isherwood and Miss Kathleen Palmer at Chicago, Illinois, August 1975.

Northern Iowa '74-Jerry A. Bumm and Miss Susan Paula Vet on July 19, 197:>.

Washington and Lee '68-Harold E. Cla rk, Jr. and Miss Alison Montgomerv on , December 6, 1975.

Births Maine '73-Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Wil bur III of Bountiful, Utah, a son, Michael, in August 1975.

Oshkosh '72-Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ellis of Neenah , Wisconsin, a son , Todd Jeremy on December 3D, 1975.

UPSILON

QUARTERLY •

April, 1976

\

I

The Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan ...

A surprisingly economical way to provide financial security for your family!

• $15,000 of group term life insurance is available ... or you may double your benefit to $30,000.

• Double indemnity in case of accidental death.

• Dismemberment benefits for accidental loss of hands, feet or eyes.

• Special disability benefits.

• You pay nothing for your coverage if you become disabled.

• Officially sponsored and endorsed by Delta Upsilon.

--------------1 Just mail this coupon for details!

Delta Upsilon Fraternity Insurance Plans Administrator Suite Five Hundred 400 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA 55426

Please send full details on the new Delta Upsilon Fraternity Group Life Insurance Plan. I understand I am under no obligation .

Name ____________________________________________ .________ Address _________________________________________________ City __________ ___________________________________________ State/Province _________________ _ _ Coun try _________

Zip _ _ __

-------------This coverage is not available in Florida, New Jersey and Texas.

DELTA

UPSILON

QUARTERLY

•

April, 1976

I I I I I I

47

Province Governors I.

RICHARD C. DABROWSKI, North Carolina '70 177 Hobart Street, Danvers, Massachusetts 01923

II. III.

LELAND J. ADAMS, JR., Bucknell '64 44 Griscom Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776

IV.

ALLEN J. WALTERS, III, Georgia Tech '69 1332 Northview Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30306

V.

DR. SCOTT R. SWOPE, Purdue '58 430 West Central, Springboro, Ohio 45066

VI.

T. F. GRIMES, Eastern Kentucky '71 P. O. Box 830, Richmond, Kentucky 40475

VII.

DAVE MAGUIRE, Southern Illinois '73 554 West Murray, Macomb, Illinois 61465

VIII.

DR. RALPH E. STUCKY, Western Reserve '31 1818 Douglas Avenue, Ames, Iowa 60010

IX.

JAMES R. BROOKS, Kansas '62 2510 Alabama Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66044

X,

DR. FRANCIS M. RICH, II, Johns Hopkins '42 Chairman, Government Department, Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas 78666

XI.

JOEL CONFAIR, Syracuse '59 9661 Rocky Mountain Drive, Huntington Beach, California 92646

XII.

C. WALTER HUFFINE, Washington '29 6014 Ann Arbor, Seattle, Washington 98115

Governors are appointed for a term of one year to coincide with term of the President of the Fraternity.

Chapter Directory ALBERTA (1935) XII - 11020 - 86th Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T6G OX2 ARKANSAS (1976) X 10 North Garland, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 ARLINGTON (196'9) X - 719 West Abram, Arlington, Texas 76013 BOWLING GREEN (1949) V Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 BRADLEY (1951) VII - 1318 West Fredonia, Peoria, Illinois 61606 BUCKNELL (1960) III Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Warring Street, Berkeley, California 94704 CARNEGIE (1917) III - 6031 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Diemer Hall 310 R, Central Missouri State, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 CHICAGO (1'901) VII 5714 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago Illinois 60637 CLARKSON (1961) II - 30 Elm Street, Potsdam, New York 13676 COLBY (1862) I - Colby College, Waterville, Maine 04901 COLGATE (1865) II Colgate University, Hamilton, New York 13346 COLORADO (1963) IX 1012 University Avenue, Boulder, Colorado 80302 CORNELL (1869-) II 6 South Avenue, Ithaca, New York 14850 .

CREIGHTON (1969) IX - 102 South 36th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 DAYTON (1971) V - 110 Woodland, Dayton, Ohio 46409· DELAWARE (1970) III 400 Wollaston, Building A, Apt. A-8, Newark, Delaware 19711 DENISON (194'9) V - Slayter Hall, Box #1115, Denison University, Granville, Ohio 43023 DEPAUW (1887) VI 626 East Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana 46135 EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VI - Eastern Kentucky University, Box 222, Todd Hall, Richmond, Kentucky 40475 FLORIDA (1957) IV 1814 W. University Avenue, Gainesville, Florida 32601 FRESNO (1968) XI - Student Union, California State University, Fresno, California 93740 GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV 154 Fifth Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30313 HAMILTON (1847) II - Hamilton College, Clinton, New York 13323 HOUSTON (1972) X Box 109, Student Activities Center, University of Houston, Houston, Texas 77004 ILLINOIS (1906) VII 312 E. Armory Avenue, Champaign, Illinois 61820 INDIANA (1915) VI 1200 East Third Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 IOWA (1925) VIII - 320 Ellis Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 IOWA STATE (1913) VIII 117 Ash Avenue, Ames, Iowa 60010 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) III - 4220 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 KANSAS (1920) IX - 1026 Emery Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 KANSAS STATE (1956) IX 1426 University Drive, Manhattan, Kansas 66502 KENT STATE (1948) V % William F. Sullivan, 123 Overlook Drive, Kent, Ohio 44240 LAFAYETTE (1885) III - Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania 18042

48

LEHIGH (1885) III - Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Campus, University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky 40208 \ MAINE (1970) I 130 College Avenue, Orono, Maine 04473 MANITOBA (1929) VIII 112: Wilmot Place, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2K1 MARIETTA (1870) V 223 Fourth Street, Marietta, Ohio 45760 MARYLAND (1972) III 6 Fraternity Row, College Park, Maryland 20740 MIAMI (1868) V 400 East Vine Street, Oxford, Ohio 45066 MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 MIDDLEBURY (1856) I 136 S. Main Street, Middlebury, Vermont 05753 MINNESOTA (1890) VIII 1112 Sixth Street, S.E .. Minneapolis, Minnesota 56414 MISSOURI (1924) IX - 711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia, Missouri 65201 NEBRASKA (1898) IX - 1648 Vine Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68608 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 East Rosemary, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII - 505 Princeton Street, Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) VIII 1420 12th Avenue N. Fargo, North Dakota 68102 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 1114 Blackhawk Road; DeKalb, Illinois 60115 NORTHERN IOWA (1968) VIII 1927 College Avenue, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VII 2307 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois 60201 OHIO (1966) V 32 North College Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 OHIO STATE (1904) V 240 East 16th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks, Norman, Oklahoma 73069 OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 South Hester, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 North 25th Street, Corvallis, Oregon 97330 OSHKOSH (19·70) VII 1107 N. Algoma Boulevard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54'901 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) III - P.O. Box 738, State College, -Pennsylvania 16801 PLATTEVILLE (1969) VII - % Dr. Thomas Lundeen, 265 North Elm, Platteville, Wisconsin 63818 PURDUE (1914) VI 1290 State Street, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 RIPON (1969) VII % Jeffry Paton, Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 RUTGERS (1858) I 66 College Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Avenue, San Diego, California 92115 SIMPSON (1'964) VIII 800 North Buxton Street, Indianola, Iowa 50125 SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) . VIII 204 N. University Street, Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 705 West Main Street, Carbondale, Illinois 62901 SOUTHWEST TEXAS (1972) X Box #1047, San Marcos, Texas 78666 STANFORD (1896) XI 553 Mayfield Avenue, Stanford, California '94305 SWARTHMORE (1894) III Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 SYRACUSE (1873) II - % C. B. Laidlaw, Jr., 202 N. Townsend Street, Syracuse, New York 13203 TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02215 TENNESSEE (1969) IV 1846 Terrace Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Street, Austin, Texas 78706 TORONTO (1899) II 182 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3 TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors Row, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 TYLER (1971) X 123 South Horace, Tyler, Texas 76701 UNION (1838) I Union College, Schenectady, New York 12308 VIRGINIA (1922) IV 180 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4608 19th Avenue, N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105 WASHINGTON STATE (1933) XII - NE 816 Ruby Street, Pullman, Washington 99163 WESTERN ILLINOIS (1974) VII - 626 North Lafayette, Macomb, Illinois 61455 WESTERN MICHIGAN (1956) VI - 420 Ranney Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue, London, Ontario N6B 2C8 WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 10923 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 WICHITA (1959) IX - 1720 North Vassar, Wichita, Kansas 67028 WILMINGTON· (1974) IV - . University of North Carolina, Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401 WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 North Frances Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53703 COLONIES, PETITIONERS & REORGANIZATIONS ADU, LOUISIANA STATE (Louisianna State University) X - University Station, P. O. Box 17121, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 ADU, OREGON (University of Oregon) XII 1774 Alder, Eugene, Oregon 97403 DELTA

UPSILON

QUARTERLY

•

April, 1976

Business and Protl5'sional Directory

PHOTOGRAPHERS

INSURANCE

Hospital Baby Photographer, World· lVide. George Blair, Miami '37, Man· aging Pa rtner. Hospital Picture Service Company, Box 700, Red Bank , New Jersey. (201) 741·1123. Also, complete Microfilming Service.

S. Ross Johnson, CLU, British Colum· bia '52. Resident Vice President, 443 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G IT9, and W. Grant Fairley, CLU, Alberta '56, Life Member of Million Dollar Round T a ble, Suite 1300, Royal Bank Building, Edmonton, Alberta, T5J lX5. New York Life Insurance Company.

BUILDING CONTRACTORS H. C. Kranichfeld, Inc. Builders·En· gin eers. I Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005. H. C. Kranichfeld, N. Y. '17, W. H. Kranichfeld, Colgate '44.

Design and Construction Associates, Inc. Turnkey Building Construction.

Sites Available. Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey. (201) 725·3528. Dick Greene, Rutgers '60 8c: Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63.

Changing Your Address?

Please let us know six weeks before you move so we can continue your Quarterly without delay

RESORTS Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades Na· tional Park (our front yard) and Pen· nekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skin diving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling • Sailing and Boating . Swimming. Loaf· ing . SlInsetwatching . Cottages with " screened porches in a palm grove fac· ing Florida Bay. Write for brochure: Bahia Lodge, Box 537, T avernier, Florida 33070. Phone: 305·852·2361.

Special 10% Discount for DUs and Their Families! Johnny Price, Western Reserve '42.

Florida Condominium: Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Palm Bay Club on Siesta Key in Sarasota, Fla., available for rental through Bill Kag. ler, Syracuse '54. Club complex' has private beach, pool, tennis courts, sauna and recreation room. Great for families. Inquiries to 7635 Fairwind Dr., Cinti., 45242 (513) 793·0448.

Needlepoint Crest I(it

Mail YOUR ALUMNI SUPPORT TOO!

blue design on gold

•...

- --- - - -- - - .Yes, I want - - - - - - - - of

I

qu a ntity

DETACH AND MAIL TO:

International Headquarters DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY POS 40108

Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 .first name and initial last name suffix (if an y)

The Delta Upsilon Coat of Arms beautifully detail ed in needlepoint. Kit includes # 12 mono canvas with out· line of shield only drawn on for a starting point. Remainder of crest is worked from a chart. Persian yarn, n ~edle and instructions. White back· ground . Finished size 13" x 15". Only $25.00 postage paid.

the new Delta Upsilon T ·shirts, with the supergraphic design on the front. Sizes L, ExL only. Postpaid $5.00. Sorry, no COD orders. Make checks pay· able to Delta Upsilon Frater· nity and mail your order to POB 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Name ....... .. ..... ...... ............. ..... ....... .

Address ..... .......... .......... ................ .

your chapter

Name street address (please limit to 36 characters)

State/Province ........... ... ... .. ......... ..

Address ... ............... ... ............... ...... ..... ..... ... .

Postal code .......... ............ .......... ..

Enclosed is $.......... ....... .... ..... .. .

city

Sizes: ....... .. .... ..... ................ ... .... .... .

Enclosed is $.. ... .. ...... ..... ........................ ..... .. . ~tate/pro,' ince

zio code

1 ______ - - - - -

\

.'

Crested Zippo Lighter

DU Zippo Lighter, lifetime guarantee, highly finished chrome with blue etched Coat of Arms, immediate delivery ......... .......... .......................... ......... $6.00 postpaid Elegant DU chair with exclusive struck bronze DU medallion $93.00 shipped to you from workrooms in Braintree, Massachusetts. Allow 12 weeks for armchair, 14 weeks for rockers. Express collect.

Pictured with the chair are our two DU neckties the Blue Crest $6.00 and the striped silk at $7.50 with the new blazer patch at $12.00. Immediate delivery on these items.

DU Chair, Ties and Blazer Patches

Allow 12 weeks for the custom made DU Official Monogram ring in solid Regaladium. tm Yours for $45.00 post paid. Also available in 10K Gold at $120.00.

Design Š by Delta Upsilon Fraternity HOW TO MEASURE YOUR FINGER FOR RINGS Ring Size For Measuring finger 1 1

1'1'1 1 1'1'1'1'1 .)

,. oS

a , e _

10 .,

Take a band of firm paper same size as ring chart. Wrap it around the largest part of the finger if the ioints are not prominent. Lay it on the finger size chart above to get your

Official Delta Upsilon Monogram Ring

exact size.

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I I I

I

I I I I I

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Please send me ........ .............................. DU Chairs @ $93.00 each, express collect o Rocker 14 weeks delivery o Armchair 12 weeks delivery Please send me .......... .............................. DU Rings @ $45 .00 each (12 weeks delivery) Please send me .. .. ................ IOK gold DU rings @ $120.00 each (12 weeks d elivery) .

My ring size is: .. ................ ........................................ ..

Please send me .. ..................... .. ....... blazer patches @ $12.00 each immediate shipment.

Please send me ...... .................................. Blue Crest neckties @ $6.00 each, immediate shipment.

Please send me .............. .... .................. silk striped neckties @ $7.50 each, immediate shipment.

Please send me .............. .................................... Zippo crested lighters @ $6.00 each, immediate shipment.

Clip and Mail Order Blank Please send me .................... .. ....... .. .. ... needlepoint crest kits @ $25.00 each, immediate shipment.

My Check is enclosed for $ .. .. ......... ;.... .... .............. ..

Sorry, No C.O.D. orders Please Print .. ..................... ... ... .. ... ... .................... ...... .. .

Your Name Your address City.

State

Zip Code

* GDecision: 'The Spirit of '76 * 1776-1976 142ND LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION

AUGUST 19-21, 1976

COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES