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October, 1975
- - - QUARTERLY -"""'"---
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Alumni Newsmakers c.onvention Report and Chapter Awards Report of the Treasurer The DU Washington Scene
PRESIDENT'S REPORT Promising
S~gns
at Start of Year
Another year has started for your Fraternity with the opening of colleges and universities. It may surprise you to know that threequarters of our chapters started school either in the last days of August or the first week in September. This earlier opening schedule has made it necessary to move up the Leadership Conference and Convention and to advance all planning and organization for our year. Leadership Conference and Convention Successful
Gregory T. Johnson, Treasure,", and Douglas A. Goulding, P,"esident, North Dakota Chapter receive the P,"esidenl's trophy for Chapter Excellence from P,"esident W. D. Watkins.
Reinforced by the presence of undergraduate representatives of over ninety per cent of our chapters, as well as attendance by more than eighty per cent of our chapter presidents, this year's Leadership Conference and Convention got off to a strong start. Its conclusion, after concentrated workshops, seminars and many individual conferences between chapter leaders, officers, directors and staff, was just as strong and it can rightfully be called one of our best. It will be difficult to surpass this year's meetings, but already plans are in preparation to do just that at DECISION: The Spirit of '76, the 142nd Leadership Conference and Convention which commemorates the bicentennial of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa in 1776. The dates are August 19-21, 1976 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
With the exception of one, every province governor was present and almost all of the officers and directors attended the Leadership Conference and Convention. This presented a good opportunity for the undergraduates to meet and talk with the brothers they had previously known only by name, and many took advantage of this. Holding the Leadership Conference and Convention in Indianapolis for the fourth consecutive year, instead of on a college campus or other site, has accomplished a saving in cost and has allowed operating efficiencies from which everyone benefits in terms of a better Leadership Conference. Many of the undergraduates visited our International Headquarters in the College Park section of Indianapolis and familiarized themselves with the building and met the headquarters office staff.
... ic**~
* GDecision: * * 'The Spirit *
~
*
of '76 ~ 1776-1976 ~
*~ .**
Alumni Support Underway
Our annual alumni support appeal for the school year 1975-'76 has begun and it is gratifying to know that contributions have started to come in already. If you have not received a solicitation, please use the form in this issue of the Quarterly to add your name to the Honor Roll of Givers. The growth in the ranks of the members of the President's Century Club, the $100 givers; the Golden Delta Club of $50.00 givers and the Silver Delta Club of $25.00' givers is impressive.
I hope that we have fully explained the timing of .our appeal which is on the academic calendar year, the same as the fraternity's fiscal year (July 1 to June 30) as opposed to the calendar year. Assembly Meets in October
Our next big meeting is, of course, the Assembly of Trustees meeting which convenes in New York City, October 4, 1975. We are trying to get all chapters represented by Trustees, and hope that many will elect a trustee by the meeting date. Attendance at last year's Assembly was ahead of the year before and we hope for further improvement this year. Again, at Convention, the undergraduates requested that expansion of the fraternity be made an important priority. We hope this year will be one in which we can add several chapters and colonies to the rolls. All members can aid in this work by reporting likely sites at good colleges and universities for prospective Delta Upsilon chapters. By expanding the size of each undergraduate chapter, every undergraduate brother can help in expanding the fraternity and reap benefits for themselves. Last year there was a good increase in both pledgings and initiations in Delta Upsilon, compared to the year before. We are looking forward to additional increases during the year just starting which will further demonstrate that last year was indeed a year of renaissance for Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Fraternally yours,
October, 1975
OFFICERS PRESIDENT-W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, (Vice-Chairman) Bo:o 355, Libertl/, North Carolina 27298
GflELTA GljPSIWl'{,
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD-a. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, Vice-President and Director of Student Services, Wright Stat. University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dal/ton, Ohio 45431
QUARTERLY
VICE-PRESIDENTSBertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierre110nt Street, Brooklyn, New Yorlc 11201 S. Ross Johnson, British Coltt'mbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario L6J 1W4 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
On the inside front cover of this October issue, President W. D. Watkins repoTts on the start of the year, the Leadership Conference and Convention and the importance of alumni support. The financial report given by Treasurer Dennis H. Cheatham at the Convention and Assembly appears on pages 80-82, with our regular books feature spotlighting "Washington Now" which also serves to introduce a special Hall of Fame feature on our DU Congressional delegation. Report of Renaissance '75, the 141st Leadership Conference and Convention starts on page 84, with the Honor Roll listing of DU alumni supporting members at the end of last year's appeal (June 30, 1975) listed on page 87. The Executive Secretary comments on trends in his column on page 88, and our regular alumni Newsmakers featu'r e is on pages 89-91. The Alumni Club Directory, in a new format to conserve space, is on page 91, with an announcement of the continuing DU insUl'ance program on pages 92 and 93. The magazine concludes with special announcements and Vital Statistics on page 94.
SECRETARY-Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square. Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 TREASURER-Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, Pendleton Banking Company, 100 State Street, Pendleton, Indiana 46064 ASSISTA.NT T REA SUR E R-Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, Moseley, HaUgarten & Estabrook, Inc., Suite 路 2830, One Indiana. Squa"'e, Indianal1olis, Indiana 46204
THE COVER features a montage of postmarks from loyal DU alumni who have already sent in theh' checks for this year's alumni support appeal. Send yours today.
DIRECTORS James R. Brooks, Kansas '62, 2510 Alabama Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (1975) Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1975)
DEADLINE FOR JANUARY ISSUE: Articles and news items are due November 1, 1975. Chapter Letters and Photographs are due October 1, 1975.
Frederick R. Ford, Purdue '58, 2729 Covington, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (1976)
Craig J. Franz, Buclcnell '75, Jeremy HO'llse, 334 E. Gowen Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19119 (1975) J.
Volume 93 - Number 4
QUARTERLY EDITOR: W. A. Butler, Jr., CAE, Western Michigan '61
David Nelson, Northwestern '63, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, #10-088 . Chicago, Illinois 60611 (1976)
QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: J 0 Ellen Walden DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York.
PAST PRESIDENTS J. Arthur Clark, Q. C., Esq., Toronto '06 Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21
Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.
Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26
Headquarters is open from 9 :00 to 5 :00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Message service operates when Headquarters is closed and on weekends. Telephone: 317-293-8926.
Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26
rcHAPTERS - Do You Have a Sports Standout Playing Football this Fall?
I !
STAFF Executive Secretary Wilford A. Butler, Jr., CAE Assistant Executive Secretary David N. Novelli Leadership Development Directors Gary J. Golden Robert 1,. Tyburski Leadership Consultant Lewis D. Gregory
Robert Marzec, W estern R~serve '67 and a former Delta Upsilon staff member, has agreed to coordinate a i special sports feature for the Quarterly. Please send information and pictures to him addressed: Quarterly Sports Department, Post Office Box 40108, , Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. I We hope to feature DU football varsity team members in an early edition.
I I I
1'路 -路
This issue of the Quarte1'Zy was mailed on October 6, 1975 from Seymour, Indiana.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July, and October at 100 North Pine Street, Seymour. Indiana 47274. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance: single copies 75c. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Frate rnity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Second-class postage paid at Seymour, Indiana, (!!I T.M. Registered U.S. Patent Office.
Report of the Treasurer
PLAIN TAU( ABOUT YOUR DU DOLLARS By Dennis H. Cheatham, Treasurer _ _ _ _--.I The following Statements of Financial Position, Statement of Revenue and Expenses and Changes in Fund Balances, and Statement of Functional Expenses have been examined and audited by Price Waterhouse & Company. The statements are again constructed in accordance with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants' guidelines for voluntary organizations. Total net assets of the fraternity, as indicated on the Statements of Financial Position, declined from $1,633,054 on June 30, 1974 to $1,612,494 on June 30, 1975 or , approximately $20,560.00 This reduction is primarily due to losses realized on the sale of securities which were held in the Permanent Trust Fund. The following comparison of Revenue, Expenses and Securities Transactions losses l'Ccaps 'the results of the last three (3) -fiscal years and shows the three (3) year trends. FISCAL YEAR ENDING June 30, '75 June 30, '74 June 30, '73 Total Revenue $309,947 ' $272,676 $269,690 Total expense before securities transactions 304,589 280,559 282,772 Excess (deficiency) before securities transaotions 5,358 (7,883) (13,082) Securities gains (losses) (65,044) (25,918) (178,323) Excess (deficiency) after securities transactions (20,560) (191,405) (72,927)
Impact of Permanent Trust Fund seculltles transaction is evident, however, the comparison also indicates a significant improvement in the operations of the Educational, Chapter Loan and Operating Funds. Total revenue of all funds for fiscal 1975 ihCl'eased $37,271.00 or 13.6% over fiscal 1974. The largest increase was in pledge and initiation fees of $35,725.00. Other revenue, which is comprised of the proceeds from the Franklin Mint Commerative Plate program, a one time refund of $2,600 of prior years pension expense, and such items as merchandise and special membership offerings and insignia royalties, resulted in an increase of $12,588.00. Alumni support increased by $2,934 and the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation grant increased by $2,435. Decreases were sustained in installation fees, investment income and interest income on chapter loans. Expenses, excluding losses resulting from securities transactions and 'depreciation, increased $23,504.00 or 8.6%. The most significant increases were iri costs for personnel which was the result of the net additions of two (2) staff members over fiscal 1974. Improvement is evidenced in expense for telephone and utilities, data processitlg, and office supplies. The revenue increases and control of expenses whiCh were effected in fiscal 1975 are most encouraging. This coupled with an encouraging trend in the economy indicate that further improvement can be achieved in the coming year. '
The answers to those questions you always wanted to ask about
DEL TA UPSILON INTERNA TIONAL FRATERNITY
STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1'975 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1974
Quarterly AdminisPublitrntive cation Salaries: Exe'cutive and field secretaries ~ 53,934 Office 59,082 Pension 3,418 Payroll taxes 6,430 Tra vel expenses 30,089 Legal and audit 11,393 Telephone and utiliti"" 9,486 Postage and express 9,180 Printing, artwork, paper, etc. Building and grounds maintenance 9,928 Membership certificates, badges, manuals, etc. Insurance 6,912 Data processing services addressing and progl'anlmin.g' Office supplies Other Total before depl'ecia tion :tnd net loss OIl sale of securities 224,204 Depreciation - Builrling and equipment 9,687 Net loss on sale of securities Total expenses $233,891
$
Alumni Support
$
l,5()0
Convention, Con- Officers ferences and a.nd Col."Assembly mittees
2,618 524
for Initiates
$
Convention Travel Expense
$
12,136 2,073 24,555
EixpenRes
5,427
Chapter Net Loss Loan on Sale of Expense Securities
53 , 934 60,582 3,418 6,430 54,502 11,393 9,486 13,871 31,089 9,928
40,846 57,584 4,474 4,632 53,098 7,203 10.526 11,286 29,394 7,665
8,904 6,912
8,275 6,639
101
5,416 5', 113 13,924
~
101
294,902
271,398
$101
9,687 25.918 $330,507
9,161 65,044 $345,603
$
$
6,850
6,010 8,904
26,628
$26,628
4,642
$4,642
18,146
U8,146
5,427
$5.427
8.904
$8',90.1
6,850
$6,850
Total expenses year ended June 30, 1974 1975
25,918 $25,918
7,301 9,385
(See accompanying notes t ,o financial statements)
80
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
October, 1975
,[
DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 1975 AND 1974 1974
1975
General funds :Assets: Cash (including temporary cash investments of $104.587 and $31.498) ........................ .. ... ...... . Investment income receivable ............... .... ... .. ......... ....... ... .... .. ... ............... .......... , .... .............. ..... ..... . Fees receivable from chapters. less allowance of $8.120 and $9.000 ............ ........ ..... .. ........... .. Chapter supplies. at cost ................................ .. ............... .. ......... .. ........ ... ......................... .. ........... .. Canadian Government bonds. at cost (approximate market. 1975 _ ~3.783, 1974 _ $2,813) Notes receivable from chapters , less allowance for doubtful notes (Note 3) ... ..... .. ......... .. .. . Land and land improvements, at cost, less accumulated depreciation, 1975 $3.172,1974 $2,462 ......... ................................ ................... ... .. ................................ .. Headquarters building, at cost., les s accumulated depreciation, 1975 $17,569, 1974 $13.665 ........ .. ............................................................... ...... ............. .. Office equipment, at cost, less accumulated depreciation, 1975 $32,070, 1974 $ 26.997 ........................................ ................... .... .. .. ...... .. ........ ..... ... ..
122,623 20,302 9,812 14,92'9 5,000 270,038
Total assets
31,040
31,750
138,539
14~,443
21,300
25,952
633.583
634.249
11,749
24,460 1,083
Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses ................ ........................ ........... ... ................. ........... .. .. . Chapter bank indebtedness assumed, including interest at 10.8 % ........................... .... ... ............ .. Equipment obligation. payable in monthly installments of $249, including interest at 10.6 % to November 1976 .... .. ....................... ..... .. ....... .......... ................. .. Total
3.899
6.268
15.648
31.811
617.935
602.438
liabilities
Net general fund assets
Permanent trust fund:Assets: Cash available to fund ... ... ......... .... ........... ........................................................ ................. ..... .... ... .. Investments in marketable secu rities, at cost (approximate market, 1975 $,8 11,000, 1974 $800.000) ............................................... ....... ..................... ..
105,539 15,83 1 22,378 14,844 5,000 270,512
1.794
13.267
992.765
1.017.349
994.559
1.030.616
$1.612.494
$1.633.054
42.418 17.204 528.313
26.900 47.124 528.414
Total general funds ................... " ... ...... .... ................. . ..... ... .... .. .... ..... .... ................... ............. .. Permanent trust fund ............................. ..... .. .. ...... ... ... ............... .......... .. .. .............. ............. ...... ............ .
617.935 994.559
602,438 1.030.616
Total j'unds ......... .. .. .............................. ......... .. ............................................. .................. .... .. " ... .
$1.612.494
~1,633.054
Permanent trust fund assets Total net assets Representing balances for: Operating fund ...... ... ......... ............. .. .. .......... ................. ... ............ .. .... ................................ .. .. .... .... ........ . Educational fund ...... .... ........ ........ .. .. ......... ..... ........... ...... ... .... ....... .. ... ....... , ..... ... ......... ....... .............. .... . Chapter loan fund .. ... .................... ........ .... ............ ... .... ... ' ................ ...... .................. .. .. .......................... .
$
(See accompanying note s to financial statements)
DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1975 WITH COMPARATIVE 路TOTALS FOR 1974 Operating Fund Revenue: Pledge a.nd initiation fees Installation fees Alumni support Investment income from permanent trust fund inv.,estments Interest income, primarily collected on loans made from chapter loan fund Grant received from Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Other Total revenue Expenses: Administrative Quarterly publication costs Alumn; 路s upport Convention, conferences and assembly Officers and committees Expenses for initiates Convention travel expenses Chapter loan expense Net loss on sale of securities Other Total expenses
Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenses Transfers between funds Fund balances, beginning of year Fund balances, end of year
$176,051
Chapter Loan Fund
Educational Fund
Permanent Trust Fund
25,830
140,32'6 7,600 22,896
58,879
58,879
66,435
15,436
15,436
16.G91
16.546
16.546 17,205 309.947
H.Uf 4,617 272.676
$
176,051
$
25 ,830
17.205 219.086
Total All Funds 1975 1974
90.861
171,718 21,310 4.642
62,173 5.318
233,891 26,628 4.642
212,972 27,026 3.443
504 4,916 8,904 1,713
17,642 511
18.146 5.427 8.904 6,850 101 25,9 18
13.061 7.1-12 R,275 4.854 425 65,044 3,3li1 345.603
5.137 101 25,918
213,707
90 ,781
5.~79
80
10.139 26.900 42.4 18
47,124 47.204
101
25,918
(I01)
(25,918)
028.414 $528.313
(10.139) 1.030,616 $ 994.559
330,507 (20,560) 1.633.054 U.612.494
(72,927) 1.705.981 $1,633.054
(See accompan ying notes to financial statements)
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
October, 1975
81
Opinion of the Independent Accountants To the Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity We have examined the statements of financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity as of June 30, 1975 and 1974, and the related statements of revenue and expenses, changes in fund balances and functional expenses for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. As explained in Note 2 to the financial statements, the Fraternity records marketable securities at cost, which exceeds the market value by $182,000 at June 30, 1975. It is not possible at this time to dctermine the ultima.te loss, if any, that may result on the disposition of these securi tics. In our opinion, except for the effect, if any, of the matter described in the preceding paragraph, the accompanying financial statements examined by us present fairly the financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at June, 30 1975 and 1974, and the revenue and expenses, changes in fund balances and functional expenses for the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles consistently applied. Price Waterhouse & Co. July 10, 1975 DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1975 AND 1974 NOTE 1 - FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES:Delta Upsilon Fraternity is an international college fraternity with headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. At June 30, 1975 it has 88 undergraduate chapters located throughout the United States and in Canada. The various funds. maintained in accordance with their objectives as de· termined by the provisions of the Fraternity constitution and bylaws, are as follows: Operating Fund Accounts for income and expense from the general operations of the Fraternity. Educational Fund Accounts for income and expense from those operations of the Fraternity which are educational in nature . Chapter Loan Fund - Accounts for funds a vailable for making loans to various chapters. Permanent Trust Fund The permanent trust fund balance represents an investm e nt portfolio primarily composed of stocks and bonds. Investment income accrues to the Educational Fund. Gain or Joss on the sale of securities accrues to the Permanent Trust Fund. The accounting records of the Fraternity are maintained on an accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for "notfor-profit" organizations. The following is a summary of the more significant accounting policies : Pledge and initation fees - The accounts receivable a nd pledge and initiation fee income is recorded when the number of pledges and initiates are reported and acknowledged by the chapters. Property and equipment Properties owned by the Fraternity are recorded at cost and are depreciated on the straightline method over their estimated useful lives as follows: He.dquarters building 40 years L a nd improvements 20 years Office equipment 10 years Depreciation charged to office expenses for the years ended June 30, 1975 and 1974 was $9,687 and $9,161, respectively.
82
Investment income Interest and dividend income on marketable securities is recorded when earned. Interest income on notes receivable from chapters is recorded when received. Alumni support Contributions from alumni are recorded when received.
NOTE 2 - MARKETABLE SECURITIES:The cost and market value of marketable securities held in the Permanent Trust Fund at June 30, 1975 is as follows: Excess of cost over market value
Market Cost Treasury bills $ a9,183 $ 59,183 Bonds and debentures 659,796 557,073 Preferred stock 13,721 6,825 Common stock of Real Estate In v estment Trusts (REITS) 77,281 13,038 Common stocks, excluding REITS 182,784 174,860 $992,765 $810,979
64,243 7,924 $181,786
NOTE 5 - CONTINGENT LIABILITIES: In a few instances, the Fraternity has guaranteed certain liabilities of its chapters . At June 30, 1975 guara.ntees were outstanding on approximately $13,700 of such liabilities.
IN ONE DECADE: A DOUBLING OF COSTS (Average Charges for College Tuifion, Room and Board)
.--/-28 .
$1,051
Dell. Upsilon 1 Fraternity
$2,902
h
$2,115
~ $1,363
Universities.
- ees
$125
~
1965-66 1969-70
WASHinGTOn
6,896
NOTE 4 - PENSION PLAN: The Fraternity has a contributory. insured 11en s ion plan covering eligible employees as s et forth in the Plan. Pension expense for the years 1975 and 1974 was ~3,418 and $4,474, respectively. The Fraternity's policy is to fund the pension costs accrued. The fund assets exceed the actuarially computed value of vested benefits and there is no past service liability under this plan. Actuarial studies indicate that the 1974 Pension Reform Act will not have a significant effect on future nension expense.
Public
books by and about brothers By James R. Palmer
102,723
NOTE 3 - NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CHAPTERS: The notes receivable from chapters bear interest at 5% to 8% pel' year and are due in installments through 1987, although payment dates on certain notes have been extended by the chapter loan committee. Some of the notes are fully 01' partially secured by second 01' third mortgages on chap ter properties. Notes receivable from chapters are stated net of an allowance for doubtful notes of $20.000 .
Universities· $2,202
Bookshelf
$
It is the Fraternity's intention, as in prior years. to hold these securities as long-te rm investments and not to use the principal anlount of the fund to finance current operations. In vestment tra nsactions are made fron1 time to time based on the ad vise of the Fra ternity's investment committee and its advisors. Because of fluctuations in the market value of these securities, it is not possible, at this time, to determine the ultimate loss. if any, that might l'esult from future investment transactions.
Private
Delta Upsilon
'72
1974-75
·Source of information: National Cenler for Education Statistics
A Lively. Comprehensive Profile-in-Depth 01 the Nolion's Copilol An Inlimole Piclure 01 the People ond Policies That Make Washington Today the Focus 01 World Allention
Washington Now, Austin H. Kiplinger, Cm'nell '39, with Knight A. Kiplinger. Harper & Row, 1975, 550 pages. There are some things that affect your life every day, one of them is Washington, D.C., the nation's capita'!. It is a city the Kiplingers say is "an integral part of your life." Washington takes money from you and returns money to you. It is a place of power and politics where laws are made, enforced, interpreted, and most recently, broken as witness the Watergate tragedy. Washington is like the nucleus of a cel!. Within that nucleus functions all of the very important activities necessary to the governing of a nation of 215 million people. Probably the single most important person is the President, but also occupying the stage are Congress, the judiciary, the myriad of gove'l'nment agencies, and the hundreds of thousands of gove.rnment workers in the nation's capital. The social order is analyzed by Kiplinger both historically and currently. The history and growth of the city of Washington, as well as the surrounding metropolitan area, are reviewed. Reading the book is almost like visiting Washington, but then the reader should get that feeling. In 1923, W_ M. Kiplinger, Austin's father, founded the Kiplinger organization, which Austin nov! heads, and Knight Kiplinger, Austin's son, has been covering the Washington scene as a journalist for some time. Their combined knowledge and years of experience in Washington give the reader an insight into the heartbeat of the nation that few other journalists can offer.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •
OctobeT, 1975
Robert T. Stafford
Clifford P. Case
Senator Clifford P. Case (Republican, New Jersey), Rutgers '25, was first elected to the Congress the same year that his alma mater became the Sta te University, in 1945. He served in the House of Representatives from 1945'5 3 and in the Senate from 1954 to the presen t. His election record reflects steadily growing popularity with the voters, as he has compiled a greater margin of victory in eadl of three times he has been elected to the Senate. He has won a total of thirteen successive general elections. While a U.S. Senator has a wide range of responsibilities, Senator Case has always held to the belief that the public expects a member of Congress to give top priority to legislative matters before the committees on which he serves and those up for vote on the floor. His voting record is one of the highest participation records of any member of the Senate. In his leisure time the Senator can be found returning to the Rutgers campus for reunions and various ceremonial occasions, frequently visiting the Delta Upsilon chapter house along the way. He exercises regularly at the Senate Gymnasium, has missed one day on the Hill in eighteen years because of sickness, and discounts any other political interest except the Senate seat. Senator Robert T. Stafford (Republican, Vermont), Middlebury '35, is the eighty-third American and the twenty-seventh since 1900, to be elected to serve as Governor, Congressman and United States Senator. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
A 1935 graduate of Middlebury College, he is the first graduate to be elected to the U.S. Senate since 1862. He continued his education at the University of :Michigan and Boston School of Law where he received his LL.B degree in 1938. Following law school Stafford served as Rutland City Prosecutor until 1942 when he entered the United States Navy reaching the rank of Lt. Commander. He returned to become Rutland County State's Attorney in 1947, but entered active duty for the Korean Conflict in 1951 where he served until 1953. He is presently a retired Captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve. In 1953 Brother Stafford began his state public service career when he was appointed D eputy Attorney General for Vermont. Then, in his first of ten statewide elections, he was chosen to serve as Vermont's Attorney General (1955-'57) and won succeeding elections as Lt. Governor (1957-1959) and Governor (1959-1961). On November 8, 1960 Stafford was elected to the 87th Congress where he served as Chairman of the Republican 87th Club in the House of Representatives. From 1961-1971 he served on the House Armed Services Committee and from 1967-1971 on the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct (Ethics). He was elected to the post of Vice Chairman, House Republican Conference in the 92nd Congress. On September 15, 1971, he was appointed to the United State Senate and elected to the five year unexpired term of the late Senator Winston L. Prouty, Lafayette '29, on January 7, 1972. Congressman Les Aspin (Democrat, vVisconsin) MaTquett e '70, was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1960 he graduated from Yale University, then he received a master's degree from Oxford University and a Ph.D. in economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Aspin worked on the staff of Senator William Proxmire in 1960 and
October, 1975
Les Aspin
was campaign director of Proxmire's reelection campaign in 1964. He served as staff assistant to Walter Heller, then chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, in 1963; and while serving in the Army from 1966 to 1968, was economic advisor in the office of the Secretary of Defense. From 1968-1970 he was an assistant professor of economics at Marquette University, Milwaukee. He was elected to Congress from the First Congressional District in Southeastern Wisconsin in 1970 and was reelected in 1972 and 1974. He serves on the House Armed Services Committee, is married and maintains a residence at Racine, Wisconsin.
John B. Oonlan
John B. Conlan, (Republican, Arizona), Northwestern '51, is a graduate of Northwestern University, Harvard University L aw School and the Hague Academy of International Law. Elected to the Arizona State Senate where he served eight years, he has travelled or lived in 80 countries in both the free and Communist w0rlm, and has lectured in international politics and American foreign policy as a faculty member at two universities. He was first elected to the Congress in 1972 and serves on the Committee on Banking and Currency and the Committee 011 Science and Astronautics.
83
\
Joseph L. Fisher Joseph L. Fisher, (Democrat, Virginia), Technology '35, was first elected to Congress from Virginia's tenth district in 1974. He had previously served as President of the Resourc~s for the Future, Inc., a private foundation for research and education on natural resources conservation and development, environmental protection and urban problems. He was executive officer and senior economist of the Council of Economic Advisors, 19471953 and previously served as a State Department economist 1942-1943 and as a planner at the National Resources Planning Board from 1939-1942. He has a Ph.D . in Economics from Harvard University and a M .A. in Education from George Washington University. He has served on the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority as Chairman in 1972 and as a member of the Board of Directors 1967-1974; on the Washington Metropolitan Council of Governments, as Board member, President and Chairman; and as a member of the Northern Virginia Transportation Commission. Congressman Fisher has been appointed to the Ways and Means Committee and serves on the subcommittees on Trade a nd Unemployment Compensation.
Toby Moffett Anthony Toby Moffett (Democrat, Connecticut), Syracuse '66, was born in Holyoke, Massachusetts in 1944.
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Representative Moffet taught school in Boston's inner city before becoming liaison to urban street gangs for the U.S. Commissioner of Education, Washington, D.C. In 1969, he was named the first director of the federal government's Office of Students and Youth, resigning that position in 1970 as a protest to Kent State and the Cambodian invasion. He is a member of the Energy and Power Subcommittee of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; a member of the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee; and serves on the Government Operations Committee, with a seat on the Commerce, Consumer and Monetary Affairs Subcommittee and Manpower and Housing Subcommittee.
G. WilHam Whitehurst Congressman G. William Whitehurst, (Republican, Virginia), Washington and Lee '50, is a native of Norfolk, Virginia. He graduated from Washington and Lee in 1950, received his M.A. in History from the University of Virginia, and in 1962 received his Ph.D . degree from West Virginia University. He joined the Department of History at Old Dominion University in 1950, was appointed Dean of Students in 1963, holding that position until he was elected to the 91st Congress in 1968. From 1962-1968, he made 3 regular series of broadcasts at WTARTV, Norfolk, as a news analyst. Cong-ressman Whitehurst served on the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, is past president of the 91st Congressional Club, and former Board Chairman of the Ghent United lVIethodist Church, Norfolk. As a member of the Armed Services Committee of the House of Representatives, to which he was appointed as a freshman, Congressman Whitehurst serves on the Military Installations and Facilities Subcommittee as the Ranking Minority Member, and serves on the Research and Development Subcommittee.
YOU CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN
Renaissance Reviewed Leadership Conference Convention Successful
From the pre-conference countdown briefings on Wednesday, August 20, to the distribution of the travel reimbursement checks on Saturday August 23rd, the 1415t Leadership Conference and Convention was a real fraternal happening. Two hundred and ten undergraduates, representing all but seven chapters, over ninety per cent of the chapter presidents, officers, directors, province governors, Leadership Conference resource faculty members and staff came together for the jam-packed event. First on the vVednesday afternoon preconference meeting schedule was tht' in depth briefirig on all facets of the fraternity's organization, programs and activities by the two top volunteer officers Brothers O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, Chairman of the Board, and W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, President. Brother Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, Treasurer of the Fraternity, explained the intricacies of the audited financial statements and highlighted what he would la ter report to the full Conven tion on the financial health of Delta Upsilon. (See the Treasurer's report on page 80.) He recommended, and the Undergraduate Advisory Board unanimously approved, modest increases in the pledge and initiation fees. Additional revenue to be used to increase the amount of l'eimbursement for chapters to the Leadership Conference, which had not changed since 1959, and hopefully to pelmit some fund transfers. Discussing the history and development of the fraternity'S small endowment, the Permanent Trust Fund, Brother Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, chairman of the investment subcommittee, gave the UGAB members a detailed picture of investment strategy and objectives. Patrick W. Peters, Missouri '77, was elected chairman of the UGAB; Frank A. Tataseo, Cornell '76, secretary; and John F. Leonard, Bradley '76, the undergraduate director, who will take office in October when the ne,i officers and directors are elected. Attending the UGAB meeting were Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75, undergraduate director and George B. F. Ramsay, North Carolina '76, 1974-'75 UGAB chairman. Other UGAB members in attendance included: Deven P. McCarron, Maine '76; Steven M. Madara Bucknell '77; W.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
October, 1975
RENAISS~CE'75 "Helpful, Stimulating, Educational" Hobbs Sutton, Jr" Wilmington '76; Jeffrey A. Wellkamp, Louisville '76; J. Michael Sedore, Northern Iowa '76; Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77; William M. Barnum, Jr., Stanford '76; and Michael J. Plymale, Washington State '76.
!'rIal'yland delegates receive Improvement citation.
the
McCarron, Maine '76; Terry E. Mitchell, Texas '77; "v. Hobbs Sutton, Wilmington '76, new chapters; and George G. Hays, Technology '77; Mitchell S. Pettit, Kansas '76; Michael J. Plymale, Washington State '76; and Michael W. Spellisc)" Alberta '76, admiri.istration. While the UGAB members were learning the registration procedure and receiving set-up instructions from Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, Leadership Development Director, for the following day, the Board of Directors of the International J'raternity met to wrestle with a heavy agenda of business, induding the fee increase proposal which the Board concurred in, thus establishing the new charges.
Cheatham, pledge education-membership development led by Terry Bullock and a rushing seminar directed by Antone Bertoglio, Kansas '76, and Lewis D_ Gregory, Kansas '75, new Leadership Consultant. The well-attended mini-seminars were designed to present highlights of the leadership seminars for those who would be participating in other seminal's during the conference,
Directors'
Arriving on Wednesday, in time for the Undergraduate Advisory Board meeting, was John B. Holz, Illinois '76. John served as official photographer for the 1975 Leadership Conference and Convention and spent the next three days photographing registration, convocations, seminars, and interview sessions throughout Stouffer's Inn. Brothers Peters and \Vellkamp were named chairman and secretary of the New Business Committee which was advised by Brothers Pollock and Watkins. Jo,hn M. Flynn, Northern Illinois '76, was chairman of the credentials committee and Robert D. Jensen, Nebraska '76, chairman of the resolutions committee. Brothers Franz and Watkins advised the credentials committee which had an allday task on Thursday, meeting with chapter delegations and completing their report. Past President Charles F. Jennings , Marietta '31, served as the advisor to the resolutions committee while Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, and J. David Nelson, Northwestern '63, advised the new chapters committee, chaired by William M. Barnum, Jr., Stanford '76. Brother Leonard was chairman of the administration committee and it was advised by Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, and Dennis H. Cheatham.
The Publications Trophy goes to the Kansas delegation.
Brothers serving as committee members induded: Thomas W. Hosier, Creighton '77; Frank E. Key, Jr., Virginia '77; Dale A. Pferrer, Purdue '77; and Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77, credentials; David R. Knuepfer, Iowa '76; Scott D. Tanner, San Diego '76; Frank A. Tataseo, Cornell '76; and Brad L. VanAllen, Oregon State '76, resolutions; Steven M. Madara Bucknell '77; Steven B. Mann, Western Ontario '78; Deven P. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
Creighton Chapter wins the President's Improvement Citation.
Directors' A1vard for Excellence is presented to l\' orthern Illinois.
Thursday: The 1975 Orchard of Ideas display materials had been mounted and were set up in the registration area where the registration line was ready for the early arrivals and registration of the Canadian delegates attending the Canadian Conference. Officers and staff discussed with the Canadian undergraduates their concerns about the fraternity and exchanged ideas. More than fifty chapter delegations had requested interviews on a wide variety of topics and the faithful interview teams toiled all afternoon talking out chapter problems and discussing plans for the fall . Brother Terry L. Bullock used the group approach to his interviews and it was well received; while Brothers Pollock, Jennings, Cheatham, Dr. Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52, Educational Foundation trustee, and Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, a member of the Leadership Conference faculty, had individual interview sessions. On Friday, Brothers Cheatham, Pollock and Watkins held additional formal and informal delegate discussions throughout the day. Thursday afternoon several of the delegates visited the headquarters building to be given tours by Mrs. Mary Alice Palmer, Mrs. Ramona Baker, Janie Lantz, Jo Ellen Walden and Mrs. C. P. Roberts, Office Manager. Many of the delegates picked up rushing supplies during their visit and Mrs. Judith Hanks explained the addressing system while Mrs. Jo Ann Baker discussed chapter accounts with them. One innovation for the 1975 meeting was a special seminar for chapters without housing led by Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, Leadership Development Director. Also, ther~ were three mini-seminars this year, one on finance led by Brother
October, 1975
The undergraduate conduct committee comprised of: Richard K. Borts, Northern Iowa '76; James E. Cowie, Colby '77; Phillip K. Dorton, North Carolina '76; Richard J. Emmett, Colgate '77; Douglas A. Goulding, North Dakota '77; Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State '76; Jeffrey A. Lang, Arlington '78; Robert A. Lewis, Ohio State '76; Mark L. Marshall, Kansas State '76; Craig A. Meier, Lehigh '77; Robert G . Siddall, Manitoba '76; Mark A. Sittnel', Central Missouri '76; Ward T. Starrak, Southwest Texas '77 and Keith R. Ulatoski, Illinois '76, met for its annual session to determine some standards of decorum. Keith R. Ulatoski was ele~ted to make a report to the delegates at the opening convocation later that evening. There was no need for an additional ses- , sion of the committee as , the conduct of all was exemplary. J. David Nelson, Northwestern '63, Chairman of the Graduate Activities Committee, conducted a most successful province governors seminar on Thursday afternoon. The seminar continued Friday with an additional bonus session on goalsetting for the year ahead for each of the nine governors in attendance. The pal'ade of chapters opened the audio visual presentation which began the Leadership Conference Convocation. There followed a three-screen introduction of the program with a cartoon character named Danny Delta appearing at every corner. His relaxed attitude and anti~s soon were replaced by the idea of the serious business at hand. Next the Executive Secretary introduced the attending fraternity officers, directors, province governors, and called on Broth ('~< Pollock, Watkins, Cheatham, Bul1 ,, ~k and Franz to field questions during a lively question and answer forum. Immediately following the convocation the individual educational seminar workshops began. Seventy chapter presidents were in attendance at the president's seminar conducted by James R. Brooks, Kansas '62, Province 9 governor and director; Richard Moran, Director of Placement at North Alabama University; and
85
Renaissance Concluded Gene E. Dougherty, Northern Illinois '75. As one chapter president expressed it, "The President's workshop was extremely helpful, I really liked the ideas brought out focusing on the ideas behind problem solving. The seminar leaders really knew what they were doing and how to present it."
Secretariat for Energy and Minerals, Washington; John W. "Jack" Bertoglio, Kansas '58, Chairman of the Board of Gold Crown Inc., Kansas City; J. David Nelson, Northwestern '63, Marketing Manager for International Business Machines Corporation, Chicago; J. Douglas Snider, Purdue '38, Director of Placement and Associate Professor of Management, Indiana University, Bloomington; and William F. Sullivan, Jr., Kent State '47, Vice-President Supply and Distribution, B. F. Goodrich Tire Company, Akron.
Trustees' Award for Excellence goes to Technology Chapter.
Brother Terry L. Bullock, chairman of the Undergraduate Activities Committee, the group l'esponsible for much of the planning of the Leadership Conference and Convention, conducted the pledge education seminar. Again, the evaluations were very positive and one brother remarked that "the presentation was very informative and it provided an excellent forum for discussion. We had a lot of good leaders whose company I enjoyed in the workshop." The finance seminar was ably COIIducted by fraternity treasurer Brother Cheatham, assi'sted by George B. F . Ramsav, North Carolina '76, treasurer and st~ward of his own chapter. The small group discussions of common problems were cited as highlights by several delegates taking part in the seminar which included actual chapter financial case problems.
Trustees' Improvement citation is given thc N ebraslea delegates.
to
Following the first Thursday evening meeting of the educatiunal seminars, delegates : were free to relax a . bi t, unless they were members' of standing or special convention committees which continued their work into the early morning hours getting ready for the Convention business session which was to come Friday evening. The leadership seminars continued all day 'Friday wi~h a break for the Career Seminar . presentation. Members of the Undergraduate Advisory Board, Frank A. Tataseo, Jeffrey A. WelIkamp and William M. Barnum, Jr., posed the questions to the , panel of Brothers Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64, Province 3 governor and associate attorney with the Washington, D.C. law firm of Carr, Bonner, O'Connell, Kaplan and Thompson; the Honorable William H . Avery, Kansas '34, from the Department of Interior's
86
Bucknell Chapter wins Sweepstalces Trophy.
the
Achievement
Many questions both from the floor and the Undergr::duate Advisory Board panelists made for a lively and instructive ression. The balance of the afternoon wa.s taken up with the conclusion of the educational workshops and individual province meetings. One undergraduate l'eported that the highlight of the Leadership Conference and Convention for him was "getting a chance to meet my province governor for a long talk." Province Governors in attendance in cluded: Leland J. Adams Jr., Bucknell '64, Province 3; Allen J. Walters, III, Georgia Tech '69, Province 4; T. F. Grimes, Eastern Kentucky '71, Province 6; Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, Province 7; Ralph E. Stucky, Western Reserve '31, Province 8; James R. Brooks, Kansas '62, Province 9; Francis M. Rich II, Johns Hopkins '42, Province 10; John L. Ettner, Fresno '69, Province 11; and C. Walter Huffine, Washington '29, Province 12. On Friday evening, following dinner, Chairman of Convention Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Bradley '63, called the delegates to order, assisted by G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61, who served as vice-chairman and M. Porter Murphy, Indiana '41, who was parliamentarian. Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, Leader, ship Development Director, called the roll and served as the recorder for Convention. The reports of the officers and executive secretary followed with questions from the floor; and a change in the laws was approved which would increase the transportation reimbursement rate following Assembly approval. Resolutions favoring continuing emphasiS on the expansion program of th e fraternity stressed the need for care in selecting sites and for more undergraduate and alumni involvement in the growth program of Delta Upsilon to make it successful. Adjournment provided a few hours of respite from the extensive schedule which resumed at 8:00 a.m. the following morning with a presentation on time management which opened the SatUl'day seminars portion of the program . One delegate said "The Time of You:' Life was an excellent presentation, . good
sound ideas were presented." While the chapter delegates met
in
Fraternity Exarnination plaque for best 'menl.~ berBhip development prograrrt, is 'won by Northern Illinois.
Convention session on Friday evening, David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73, Assistant Executive Secretary, held a special seminar for those members of colonies and petitioner groups in attendance. This group also met again on Saturday morning with Terry Bullock for "an inspirational hour." The Saturday seminars program presented three topical seminars concurrently for the two hours remaining in the morning program. Province 7 governor Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, an expert on parliamentary procedure conducted a seminar titled "The Meeting Will Come to Order" which dealt with meeting organization and the proper use of parliamentary practice as a management technique. L. D . '<\Tilliam Luckow, North Dakota '71, who is Coordinator of Conferences, Division of Continuing Education at the University of North Dakota, returned for a second year to conduct the popular seminar on chapter cultural programming. A chapter president noted that: "Implementation of cultural and other unique programs to broaden the fraternity life of the members of our chapter was the most rewarding experience at the Leadel'ship Conference."
Buclcnell President receives Portland, Oregon A.lumni Club plaque for their public relations progranl..
H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72, President, Illinois Chapter of Delta Upsilon, Inc., conducted a very effective seminar on alumni relations as seen from the viewpoint of a corporation member and a young alumnus. He talked about the programs which the alumni corporation founel successful. A chapter delegate commented that "the alumni relations seminar was one of the most valuable experiences in understanding the alumni viewpoint" and another said that the seminar "generated many new ideas and goals." Richard Moran was toastma~ter for the awards luncheon, with presenters including the top leadership of the Fraternity: Brothers Pollock, '<\Tatkins, Vice-President Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, Cheatham, Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Directors Brooks, Franz, Bullock and Nelson, assisted by the executive secetalY.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
OctobeT, 1975
DU HONOR ROLL OF ALUMNI SUPPORT WINDS UP RECORD YEAR Alumni Supporting Members in the 1974·'75 appeal who wrote checks be· tween June 1, 1975 and June 30, 1975 are listed h ere to complete our campaign. THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR MARKS THE START OF THE NEW ALUMNI SUPPORT APPEAL . . . The listing of the DU Honor Roll of alumni supporting members is being prepared again for the Quarterly. USE THE HANDY CONTRIBUTION RETURN FORM ON THIS PAGE TO JOIN THE LOYAL DU'S HELPING BUILD A STRONGER DELTA UP· SILON FRATERNITY.
Bradley
Iowa
Cowie, J . '74 Day, W. '54 Pigati, W. '64 Simpson, W. '60
Falb, M. '69
Brown Ingalls, C. '25
California Brieham, L. ' 16 Cobb, E . '58 Kayser, R . '46
Carnegie Deible, C. '29 Wilkins, O . '18
Clarkson Dishaw, A. '23
Colby Lee, R. '51
Colgate Duffield, R. '37
Colorado Thunander, S. '73
Cornell Altemus, J . '65 Ferraro, A. '49 Smith, F. '25
DePauw
Johns Hopkins Sutton, F. ' 18
Kansas
North Carolina
Texas
Sheldon, J . '66
Bobbitt,
Northwestern
Tufts
Meinhard, W . '47 Newman, R . '59
Appleton , D. '64 May, R . '62 Wilkin son, H. '69
Ohio State
J.
'70
ALUMNI SUPPORT
Ohsner, C. '29
Union
Pennsylvania State
Fitzgerald , W . '36 Martin, M. '73
Diament, W . '31
Purdue Sandy, R. '26 Steiger, R . '45
Washington Bayless, G. '49 Harris, R. '49 Morford , D . '56
Rutgers
~r ashington
Downes, W. '33
John son, R. '57
Stanford
Western Reserve Becher, J. '66 Rabe, W. '51
Syracuse
Wichita
Torrey, R . '5 1
Chapman, F . '37
Tennessee
Wifliams Frost, F. '25
TO CONTINUE FRATERNITY LEADERSHIP
State
Heiser, P. '32 Manchester, F. '26
Johnson, G. '70
DELTA UPSILON NEEDS YOUR 1975 - 1976
Be Among the First to Join the New 1975 - '76 DU Givers Honor Roll by Mailing Your Check Today.
Eddy, M. '21 Ludwick, A. '34
Lafayette Dynan, K. '64 Hulse, J. '43
Lehigh Allen, C. '25 Porter, K. '43
He who obtains Has little He who scatters Has much
Louisville Wittig, T . '61
Marietta Morris, S. '15
Maryland Kirkpatrick, W . '68
Miami
Lao Tsu on Generosity
Barker, H. '50 Blair, G. '37 Keenen , R . '41 Vernon, R. '54
------------------------------------1 Name
Michigan Lafer, J. '27
Spencer, L. '39
Mora wa, A. '62 Reilly, J . '21
Florida
Middlebury
Meyer, C. '70
Schauz, G . '34
Illinois
Missouri
Andrews, A. '54
Klund, J. '63
Please Print _ _ $100, _ _ $75, ._ _ $50, _ _ $25, _ _ $15 Alumni Support Your generous alumni support insures services to your chapter, alumni clubs, leadership and career seminars, the Quarterly and alumni Update meetings.
Indiana
Nebraska
Allard, D . '70 Bakehorn, D . '60 Sickmann, R. '56
Drummond , W. '46 Rominger, W. '26 Yod er, O . '26
Mail your check to : Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240
The New Alumni Support Campaign Begins With The New School Year DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •
October, 1975
87
Comment on Fraternity
Just where are we going? Some future direction thoughts.
DU staff membe1's, at headqua1¡te1's, left to ?'ight, Robm¡t D. TybuTSki, Dewis D. Gregory, Executive Sec1'eta1'Y Butler, David N. Novelli and Gm'y J. Golden.
The college fraternity system which traces its origin back to Phi Beta Kappa, founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, is perhaps the most enduring element of student life associated with higher education. Along the way to the observance of the fraternity bicentennial and Delta Upsilon's 142nd year, a funny thing happened to the fraternity system. In the late sixties the bottom fell out of student interest. Different priorities and concerns engulfed the campus and the fraternity system seemed out-of-date, out-of-step, and out-of-time. Then, with the remarkable resiliency and determination which has so characterized the fraternity idea from the very beginning, the renaissance began. The new men pledged each year give the fraternity system the ability to make course corrections and to have regular infusions of new ideas and directions. The immediacy with which a man can take a major leadership role in his chapter so soon after his association with it, lies at the very heart of the continuing viability and capacity to change which is an integral part of the fraternity idea. We have now recovered sufficient momentum and interest so that it is possible to redirect energies and priorities to achieve a more balanced approach. When the chapter roll was "up for grabs" it was difficult to allocate any resources to long-range concerns or the identification, recruitment, orientation and motivation of more alumni support. Some subtle and not so subtle stirrings within Delta Upsilon and the fraternity movement can now be discerned. Unlike some other fraternities, Delt~ Upsilon leadership continued to provide service to undergraduate chapters at a time when it was most needed. If anything, that service is now being upgraded and improved. At the same time, several long-range study committees have made major recommendations and suggestions. Out of the work of these groups has come such notable changes as the modification of the governing board structure and organization, the relocation of the administrative headquarters to Indianapolis and the erection of a permanent headquarters facility here, the development of new undergraduate membership development resources, the Undergraduate Advisory Board and Undergraduate Director, and the Statement of Minimum Chapter Standards. What lies ahead? The immediate and long-range challenges are considerable, but the system and Delta Upsilon is equal to the task because we provide a quality of experience and improvement to college education that has been of enduring and important value to each succeeding generation.
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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘
Octo beT, 1975
.~ -
->-
D U NEW.5"AA'AKER.5" George B. Stoesser, A1'izona '63, a medical representative of USV Pharmaceutical Corp. will receive the professional designation of C.M.R. (Certified Medical Representative). Designation is awarded upon completion of a two-and-a-half year home study program. Dr. Leonard R. Burgess, Brown '42, formerly with Temple University in Philadelphia, has joined the faculty of the Management Department in the School of Business at San Francisco State University. He expects to be teaching wage and salary administration, personnel, and principles of organization and management. Michael A. Yesner, Chicago '65, joins Rothenberg, Feldman & Moore, Inc. of Chicago, Illinois as Vice President, Account Director of all McDonald's accounts. Yesner was formerly with Sears as an Associate Director of advertising research. Blayne A. Hartman, ClaTkson '75, is one of 32 student-athletes to have been awarded $1.000 postgraduate scholarships by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Hartman was the soccer starting goalie on the varsity team for four years, with a career average of 1.2 goals against on a team which has not had a losing season during his career. He maintained a 3.614 g-rade average in Chemical Engineering and also served as vice-president of Delta Upsilon. Franklin B. Lincoln, Jr., Colgate '31, has been named chairman of the Board of Trustees of Colgate University. Lincoln, who is a senior partner of the New York law firm of Mudge Rose Guthrie & Alexander, first became a member of the Colgate Board in 1967. Charles F. Murray, ColOJ'ado '57, formerly chief deputy in the Denver district attorney's office, has joined the law firm of 'M edina and Borrillo, Denver, Colorado. The youngest Nebraskan to pass the Certified Public Accountant's test is Bradley A. Tribulato, CTeighton '75. A member of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, Bradley passed the test on his first attempt and his overall score entitled him to the Gold Medal Award. He was twenty when he passed the test. Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, has accepted the position of vice president of retail banking with City National Bank & Trust Co., Columbus, Ohio. He will be a member of the senior DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
management staff of City National and will be responsible for the administration of the bank's major branch network in Columbus. Bailey served three terms as Treasurer of Delta Upsilon from 1971 to 1974.
J. Bowden
R. Clutter
Jeffery J. Bowden, DePauw '69, has recently been promoted to Vice President and Cashier of the Louis Joliet Bank and Trust Company, Joliet, Illinois. Bowden joined the bank in 1970 and was later named as personnel and purchasing officer. Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39, former Treasurer of Delta Upsilon, vice president and general counsel for Eli Lilly International Corporation, has been elected chairman of the University of Evansville Board of Trustees. A. Thomas CoIten, DePauw '47, former mayor of Minden, Louisiana, has been named executive director of the Minden Chamber of Commerce.
H.
Gough
T. Harrison
Harry P. Gough, DePauw '29, has been elected president of DePauw University's national alumni association. Gough retired last December as vice-president of General Electric's Mid-States Regional Operations. Development and Resources Corporation, headed by David E. Lilienthal, DePau.w '20, former chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Atomic Energy Commission, has begun a study of Iran's governmental structure that could lead to strengthening civil service and other administrative bodies of that country. At the invitation of Souvenir FrancoAmericaine, an organization dedicated to promoting better Franco-American relations, Brother Kenneth S. Barsby, Hamilton '43, and his wife spent two weeks in Southern France. They attended Memorial Day services at the Rhone American cemetery where Barsby's brother is buried, having been killed in the invasion {)f Southern France during World War II.
October, 1975
Thomas B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., Illinois '64, was appointed executive director of the Illinois Dangerous Drugs Commission by the Governor of Illinois. Kirkpatrick was a fellow at the Drug Abuse Council, Inc. from 1973 to 1974, a private, not-for-profit research and policy analysis association based in Washington, D.C. He' did part of his research work in London to determine if the British experience with drug abuse treatment had application in the U.S. Wayne W. Wood, Iowa State '55, has been appointed to the position of operations manager, Point Adams Division of Alaska Packers Association, a subsidiary of DelMonte Corporation. Thomas B. Harrison, Kansas '66, has been named a professional services associa te in the professional relations and services division of Eli Lilly and Company. His responsibilities include the Lilly drugstore financial analysis service, the Lilly Digest, and the NACDS Lilly Digest. Edward J. Urschler, Jr., Kent State '59, has been named vice president of sales for the American Chicle Division of Warner-Lambert Company. He joined Warner-Lam bert's Schick Division in 1969 and was its director of national sales until his new appointment. Mark W. Waiters, Kent State '65, has been named Eastern sales manager for Parker-Hannifin Corporation's Manatrol Division, Elyria, Ohio. He will be responsible for sales, marketing and technical training for all Divisional products.
E. Forstall
C. Swenson
Edward L. Forstall, Lehigh '20, was honored by the Alumni Association of Lehigh University with an "Alumni Award," the highest honor conferred by the Association. Forstall has served Lehigh University as president of the Philadelphia Lehigh Club, director, vice president and president of the Alumni Association, alumnus trustee, and Philadelphia area chairman of several fund raising campaigns. Charles E. Swenson, Lehigh '50, senior partner in Swenson & Associates, Detroit, Michigan, has been elected to a 6-year term as an alumnus trustee of Lehigh University. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, MaTietta '38, received the Herbert Lincoln Harley Award of
89
D
U NEWSIWAKERS
the American Judicature Society at their 95th annual meeting in Columbus. The award was given in recognition of his leadership in improving the administration of justice.
R. Schneider
C. Schmidt
W. Browll, Jr.
Charles D. Schmidt, Ma1'ietta '53, has been appointed a vice-president of Union Carbide's Chemicals and Plastics operating unit. Schmidt will also serve as general manager of the unit's newly formed Business Development Department. Rev. Warner H. Brown, Jr., Maryland '69, has been named pastor of the Warren United Methodist Churc? in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In the past he has served as pastor of the Church of Our Savior and director of the Bethany House Ministry, a specialized inner city mission to low income families in a public housing community. J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, vice president of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, has been honored by Miami Universi ty for his forty years of service on the University's Board of Trustees. A special medallion was presented to him by the current chairman of the board, Mrs. Lucile Cooks, while a resolution of thanks was passed by the board. Frederick V. Arbanas, Michigan State '61, has his own advertising agency in Kansas City, Missouri, selling Yellow Pages advertising nationally. He played football for ten years after his graduation with the Kansas City Chiefs and was inducted into the Chiefs' Hall of Fame in 1974 and also is in the Football Hall of Fame as an All-A.F.L. Tight End. William L. Bopf, Michigan State '58, former city manager of Holland, Michigan, has a new position as city administrator of Tustin, California. Bopf has served as city manager of Holland for five and a half years. Robert E. Schneider, Middlebury '72, age 25, has won distinction as one of the youngest-ever Fellows of the Society of Actuaries and has been named an assistant actuary and an officer of National Life Insurance Company of Vermont. Average completion time for the ten tests is seven years, but Schneider did it in three years and completed all examinations without a failure, a feat accomplished by only two per cent of those who take the tests.
90
R. Schoenhard, ' Jr.
William C. Schoenhard, Jr., Missouri '71, has been appointed Vice President and Director of General Services at Deaconess Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. He recently received a Master's degree with honors in Health Administration from ''''ashington University, St. Louis. His Master's thesis received the "Outstanding Thesis Award" and appeared, in part, in the July issue of "Hospital Progress." Robert G. Macky, N011hwestern '43, has just been appointed Associate Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Chicago, Illinois. Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45, President and General Manager of North Central Television, Inc., Sandusky, Ohio and Past President of the Ohio Cable Television Association has received the National Television Association's Award for Outstanding Contributions to the CATV Industry Through State Association Activity. P. Jay Hodges, Oklahoma '63, has received a Jaycees International Senatorship, the highest international honorary award of the Jaycees which can be conferred upon a man only once. Award is given for outstanding service to the Jaycee movement and only after the nomination is approved at the local, state, national and international levels. Angelo J. Carnaghi, PW'due '49, has been promoted to executive director of production operations by Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
u\\ D. Zak
J.
Bobbitt
Donald E. Zak, Purdue '51, has been elected Vice President of Marwood, Inc., Lakewood, Ohio building developer. Zak will be responsible for operations of all Marwood properties during and after construction phases. The only Navy man to escape from a North Vietnam camp was Lt. Cmdr. G. Thomas Coker, Rutgers '65, who was awarded the Navy Cross, the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star and the Navy Commendation Medal. After
recapture he was beaten, put in solitary confinement for more than two years and later kept in irons. He was commended for his lack of cooperation with his captors, his harassment of them and inventiveness in maintaining an intercamp communications network. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, has been appointed Director of Placement at University of North Alabama, Florence, Alabama. Robert W. Titchnell, Rutgers '73, has recently opened his own multi-line insurance agency in Philadelphia. The appointment of Donald N. Becker, San Jose '62, to the position of District Sales Manager - Southeastern of Carpenter Technology Corporation has been announced by the General Sales Manager. Becker joined CarTech in 1968 and most recently was Marketing Manager-Power Generation, Aerospace and Forging. William E. Moore, Jr., Stanford '42, has been elected to his second term as president of the California Water Resources Association, a broad-based statewide citizens group representing water agencies, labor, business and the professions, advocating balanced Western water development. Moore is Chairman of the Board of the California-based Heritage Savings and Loan Association. Henry N. Andrews, Technology '34, is one of 84 scientists just elected to the National Academy of Sciences. Andrews is professor of biological sciences at the University of Connecticut. Jay C. Bobbitt, Texas '70, received his Doctor Juris Degree from Baylor Law School in May and was sworn in as a member of the Texas Bar. Bobbitt had been employed as News Director and Announcer for WACO Radio while going to law school.
W. Huffine R. Johnson C. Walter Huffine, Washington '29, Delta U psilonProvince 12 Governor, was one of 13 volunteers in the nation honored by the National School Volunteer Program, Inc. Huffine retired as owner of his own insurance agency three and a half years ago and since that time has tutored math on virtually a full-time basis at a local junior high school. Randall Johnson, Washington State '37, Advertising Supervisor of The Washington Water Power Company,
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
October, 1975
- -I>-
Adams New Governor
.~ .
Jr;1j) D
U NEWSI\AAKERS
has been elected President of the Public Utilities Advertising Association at its convention in Chicago. An international organization, the association is one of the oldest and most widely recognized in the communications fi eld. Marion G. Heatwole, Washington and Lee '41, and Emmett W. Poindexter, Washington and Lee '20, were two of five outstanding professional men inducted into honorary membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society founded at Washington and Lee 61 years ago. Judge Henry S. Stevens, Wisconsin '28 . is retiring as Arizona Court of Appeals Judge effective October 3, 1975. He was elected to the State Court of Appeals in 1964, when it was created, and won his first re-election in 1966. Governor of Arizona, Raul H. Castro, said, "With his retirement Arizona will be losing the services of one of our most distinguished and able members of the judiciary."
President W . D . Watkins announces the appointment of Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64, as Province Three Governor. Adams is an associate attorney with the Washington, D .C. law firm of Can, Bonner, O'Connell, Kaplan & Thompson. He works in the firm's Federal agency practice division and specializes in food and drug law. A Political Science graduate of Bucknell University, Brother Adams then a ttended Boston College Law School where he received the Juris Doctorate degree in 1967, earning Dean's List distinction . He continued his legal education at New York University Law School where he earned the L.L.:ryI. degree in 1974. DU
Staff Appointments
W. A. Butler, -Jr., CAE, Delta Upsilon Executive Secretary, has announced that the Board of Directors of the International Fr;a ternity has approved recommendations appointing three members of the fraternity's professional staff to new responsibilities as of Septembe1' 1, 1975. David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73, a three-year veteran of the field staff, formerly Assistant to the Executive
Secretary, has been named Assistant Executive Secretary. Novelli is the third member to hold this title and will be responsible for the organization of the Regional Leadel'ship Seminar program; operations research; s'p ecial field and administrative assignments at the Headquarters. Two returning field staff members, Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, and Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, have been named Leadership Development Directors. In their new assignments, Golden and Tyburski will work closely with chapter and alumni groups to develop additional alumni counseling and ,a dvising resources. They will also continue to work on the development of existing colonies and petitioning groups as a part of the fraternity's growth program which has resulted in the addition of 28 chapters since 1960. The fourth member of the field staff is the new Leadership Consultant, Lewis D. Gregory, a June graduate of the University of Kansas, Lawrence. Gregory was chapter president, chapte·r rushing chab:man, and in charge of the rushing program for the University of Kansas fraternity system. This summer he has participated in a ten-week staff training program which included participation in the Indiana University Interfraternity Institute.
Alumni Club Directory PHOENIX, ARIZONA .... ...... ...... .. Contact Charles W. Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351. 'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA .... President Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfai r, W est Los Angeles 90024. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA .. ..... .. President Mark J . Bruce, 6271 Roanoke, San Diego 92114. 'SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ...... .... President James Girvin, 35 LaVonne Drive #1, Ca mpbell 95008. • WASHINGTON, D .C. ....... .. .......... . President Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Committee on Ae'ronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, Room 231, W as hington 20510. Telephone: 225-6477. 'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA .......... Contact Paul E. Rosenthal, 1814 W. University, Gainesville 32603. *J ACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA .. ...... President John J . Wahl, 5035 Long Bow Road, Jacksonville 32210. 'ATLANTA, GEORGIA ................ Pres ident Melvin E . Mumper, 3360 Mountain Drive, Apt. A-207, Deca tur, 30030. 'CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ...... .... .......... Secretary William T. Bean, McC ormick & Co., Two First National Plaza, Chicago 60670. 'PEORIA, ILLINOIS .... .. .............. .. Contac t John J . Schad, Jr., 5626 Prospect Roa d, Peoria 61614. 'INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA .. ... ... Pres ident Porter Murphy, 7250 Steinmeiel' Drive, Indianapolis 46 25 0 ' DAVENPORT, IOWA ............. ....... President H enry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Dav enport 52803. 'IOWA CITY, IOWA .................... .. Contact Jim Hans, P .O. Box 6338, Cora lville Station, Iowa City 52240. LA WRENCE, KANSAS ................ Contac t James R. Brooks, 2510 Alabama Street, Lawrence 66044 . 'TOPEKA, KANSAS ...................... Contact Randy Williams, P.O . Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (91 3 ) 235-9511. • WICHITA, KANSAS .................... President W . Benja min Grisamore, 1 806 N. Edgemoor, Wichita 67208 . 'LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKy ........ Pres ident Larry M ag nes , 612 Indian Ridge Road, Louisville 40207 . NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA .... President Carl Bonura, 730 Hidalgo, New Orleans 70124. 'KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ........ M eets first Friday of each month at Kan sas City Athletic Club. 'NEW YORK, NEW YORK ........ Presi dent Charles F. J ennings, Bankers Trust New York Corporation, 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, New York 10017 . D E LTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •
October) 1975
'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK .. ..... ... Secretary. Jack F. Sloane 940 Comstock Av enue, Syracuse 132 10. ' CHARLOTTE, N .C. .. .. ........... .... .. . President Peter H. Gerns, 8 15 American Building, Charlotte 28202. Telephone: 377-6597. 'COLUMBUS, OIDO ................ ...... President Ralph D. Dickson, 88 E. Broa d Street, Columbus 43215. KENT, OHIO .... .. ...... .. .... .. ............ Secretary John Simpson, 145 S . Prospect, Kent 442 40. BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA .. President John P . Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, B ar tlesville ' OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA . .... .. ..
~~.~~i3dent James Robin son, 4220 H a rvey Parkway , Okla homa
TULSA, OKLAHOMA .................. ~~t:,.i~:~i8joe Fulton, 2400 First National Tower, Tulsa 74103. EUGENE, OREGON ...................... President Robert Wren , , 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402. DALLAS, TEXAS .. ...... .. .. ........ ...... Pres ident Willia m Klingman, 3108· Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225. FORT WORTH, TEXAS .... .. ........ President Emil Friberg, 3406 Woodford Drive, Arlington ' HOUSTON, TEXAS .............. ........
b~~~!~t
William L. Mos her, 53 14 Da na Leigh Drive, Houston
~~~:i~ent William L. Brewer, 8 00 Babcock Ro a d, Apt. 222 , San Antonio 78201. 'S EATTLE, WASHINGTON .... .. .. Secretary Thomas M. Solberg, P.O. Box 1007 , Olympia 98507. 'SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ........ President Lloyd H. Torgerso n, 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 . 'VANCOUVER, BRITISH President W. Bria n Johnston, COLUMBIA ................................. . 2 060 Berk ley Avenue, N . ·Vancouver V7H 1Z5 . WINNIPEG, MANITOBA .. .......... Pres ident Andrew Currie, 14 32 W e llington Crescent, Winnipeg R3N OB 3. ' LONDON, ONTARIO .... ................ Pres ident C. Ron a ld Hod g ins, 692 Algoma Place, London N 5X 1 W6 . EUROPE: ' DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF Con tact Paul A. Ten Hove , THE NETHERLANDS .. .............. d e la-Sablonierekade 1, Kampen, The Neth erland s. 'SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ..............
(Asterisk denotes club is chartered.)
91
The Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan ...
A surprisingly economical way to provide financial security for your family! Officially sponsored and endorsed by Delta Upsilon
The impact of inflation on your financial security.
I
It makes very little difference how you've provided for your financial security (life insurance, savings or investments) ... the fact is that inflation is shrin king the buying power of your "nest egg". Let's take your present life insurance as an example. If you bought a $15,000 life insurance policy in 1967, it would be worth only a little over $9,000 in today's dollars, according to the Consumer Price Index. Those benefits will buy $6,000 less today than you may have planned!
The Delta Upsilon Sponsored Group Life Plan can help offset what inflation has eroded. You can keep yourself and your family protected with quality group term life insurance ... at a cost so reasonable, you're invited to compare this plan with any I other policies available.
Plan Features $15,000 of group term life insurance is available ... or you may double your benefit to $30,000. Choose $15,000 of Group Term Life Insurance (Plan 15) or twice that amount for $30,000 of coverage (Plan 30). This Plan gives you the flexibility to build your estate with the Plan that meets your needs, and fits your budget.
Double indemnity in case of accidental death. In the event of accidental death, an amount equal to your life insurance face amount will be paid in addition to your life insurance.
Dismemberment benefits for accidental loss of hands, feet or eyes. An amount equal to your life insurance will be paid for the loss of both hands, feet or the sight of both eyes. One half of your life insurance amount will be paid for the loss of one hand, foot, or sight of one eye.
You do not have to die to collect life insurance benefits. If you become disabled before you reach age 60 and if it appears after 3 continuous months that you'll be disabled for life, the Company will pay you the face amount of your life insurance in monthly installments of $17 .70 for each $1,000 of face amount. These benefits will be paid for 60 months, as long as you remain disabled. The face amount of your life insurance will be reduced by the amount paid to you .
You pay nothing for your coverage if you become disabled. If you've been totally disabled for 9 consecutive months before reaching age 60, your insurance will continue and you'll pay nothing for it as long as you remain disabled under the terms of the policy. 92
DELTA
UPSILON QUARTERLY'
October, 1975
II
Application Full Name Permanent Mailing Address No. and Street City State ZIP
County
)
Telephone (Area Code
Age
Date of Birth Place of Birth Occupation
YOUR BENEFITS AND COST: $15,000 PLAN
Height: Full Name of Beneficiary
Benefits and costs are doubled if you select the $30,000 Plan. Your Amount of Life
Under 25 25~29
30~34 35~39 40~44 45~49 50~54 55~59
60~64
* 65~69 * 70~74
Insurance
Death is Accidental
Maximum Dismemberment Benefit
$15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 7,500 3,750
$30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 15,000 7,500
$15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 7,500 3,750
Total
Benefit if
Monthly Disability Benefit
Semi-annual cost
$265.50 265.50 265.50 265.50 265.50 265 .50 265.50 265.50
$ 28 30 36 42 60 84 124 182 242 210 156
-- --
If you have answered question 3 "NO" or any of the others "YES", give full details on separate sheet of paper. (Include names and addresses of physicians, dates, conditions, duration and treatments.)
******************************** Information in this application is given to obtain insurance, and the statements and answers are represented, to the best of my knowledge and belief, to be true and complete. I understand that the Life Insurance Company of North America will incur no liability until this application is accep~ ted by them while conditions affecting insurability are as des~ cribed above and the first premium is paid in full.
first two years of your coverage. The following exclusions are only for the accidental death and dismemberment portions of your insurance: benefits will not be paid for intentional selfinflicted injury, or war or injury sustained while servingin the armed forces. Benefits will be paid for loss while a passenger in any aircraft except experimental, military (except MAC), or aircraft owned or leased by your Fraternity.
I understand that any experience rating refund paid by the company under this group policy shall be paid to the policy~ holder. AUTHORIZATION TO PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS OR OTHER INSTITUTIONS. I hereby authorize you by ~his statement, or a photocopy of it, to furnish the Life Insurance Company of North America, in connection with any insurance policy or application, any information that you may have re~ garding conditions for which I, or any member of my family, was under observation or treatment by you on or prior to the date below, including history, findings, and diagnosis.
Termination of your coverage: Your coverage will stop if you do not pay premiums, if you petition the Fraternity to drop your membership, or if the entire master policy is termi~ nated.
.
Delta Upsilon Insurance Administrator Suite 500,400 So. County Rd. 18 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426
Send no money. When your application is received, it will follow streamlined group underwriting procedures. Once ap~ proved, you will receive your personal Certificate of Insur~ ance. Send your first premium only after you're completely satisfied with your coverage. Not available in Florida, Mississippi, New Jersey, Ohio, Texas and Wisconsin at this time, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
OctobeT, 1975
~. ~.~~ A 'tl~
X
duties of your occupation.
How to apply: Complete the attached application and
r;EA:l~
Date
Who is eligible? You may apply if you're under age 65 and
mail it to:
0$30,000
performing the duties of your profession or occupation on a full~time basis at your usual place of practice or business? DYes DNo 4. During the past 5 years have you in any way curtailed your duties or altered the manner in which they were performed because of any health impairment? DYes DNo 5. Have you or any member of your family to be insured ever had heart trouble, high blood pressure, chest pains, albu~ min or sugar in urine, tuberculosis, cancer, tumor, or ulcers, or any other health-impairments? OYes DNo 6. During the past 5 years have you or any member of your family to be insured consulted a physician or other prac~ titioner, been hospitalized or had a surgical operation? DYes DNo
Before you apply, be sure you understand the limitations of this plan and what is not covered. Exclusions: Benefits will not be paid due to suicide for the
full~time
0$15,000
2. Please bill me: (check one) DAnnually DSemi~Annually 3. For the last 90 consecutive days have you been regularly
* Renewal only. (1) Premiums are based on member's age on the effective date and each January 1 thereafter.
actively engaged in the
Ibs.
Weight
Relationship
1. Coverage applied for
~
Your Age (1)
ft. _ _ _ in.
. .. .. . â&#x20AC;˘/
Signature of Applicant
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Delta Upsilon's insurance consultants, Paul Burke and Associates Inc., administer this plan for the Fraternity. Paul Burke and Associates Inc. , is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Alexander & Alexander I nco Alexander & Alexander is one of the world's largest insurance brokerage firms.
i~
~
INI\
IA
Phone (612) 546-4271
Underwritten by Life Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
93
"ital Statistics Om' apologies! Occasionally, despite some careful checking, the Quarterly Vital Statistics columlls list as deceased a BTOther who is still very much among the living. When this is the case, we are always pleased to set the 1'ecord straight. We've just heard fTOm Brother A1·thw· F. Cecil, Ohio '63, who is very much alive. The July Quarterly listed him as deceased in error.
Obituaries It is with regret that the Quarteri)' announces the death of the following brothers: AMHERST John W. Parker '24, Feb. 24, 1975 BOWDOIN Richard F. Brackett '50 BROWN J. H. Higgins, J1'. '32 P . M. Smith '18, Dec. 14, 1974 BUCKNELL Charles R. FreebIe '24 John M. Horter '29, June 8, 1974 CALIFORNIA Lloyd L. Farrar '25, March 31, 1975 CHICAGO Frank T. Bachmura '49, Jan. 20, 1975 Gail F. Moulton '19 COLORADO Samuel Hubbard '62, Feb. 1975 CORNELL Robert W. Gale '48 May 30, 1975 Rafael V. Larco '24 DE PAUW Harold T. Cook '26, Aug. 13, 1975 F,ugene Taylor '07, June 27, 1973 HARVARD Bruce W, Hislop '31, Jan. 6, 1973 ILLINOIS Kermit C. Gregory '38 Guy L. Morrill '12 Frederic L. Winslow '31, July 12, 1975 INDIANA Glenn H. Hayes '18, Dec. 23, 1974 Frank C. Hendershot '17 Arthur E. Morrow '22, April 23, 1975 Joseph A. Sammons Jr. '50, July 4, 1975 IOWA Robert E. Egeland '52 IOWA STATE Charles J. Meister '18, Aug. 16, 1975 KANSAS Harold O. Beisner '20, Aug. 9, 1975 Cecil R. Prettvman '26 Ivan S. Siegris't '30 Wilfred C, Wann '33, July 29, 1975 LAFAYETTE J. E. Donmoyer '16 Elmer L. Manning '12 MARIETTA Frank L. Downing '42 MICHIGAN Frederick B. Lyon '19 Robert G. Yerkes '20, Feb, 11, 1975 MINNESOTA W. F. Braasch '00, May I, 1975 P. E. Jones '10 Nov. 1973 NEBRASKA Don E. Ahrens '14, Jan. 14, 1975 Glendall Bailey '23, June 19, 1975 Harvey R, Campbell '26, March 20, 1975
Guy C. Chambers '16 George W . Hargreaves '25, July I, 1975 F. L. Paynter '22 NEW YORK G. Gale Townsend, Jr. '11, May 27, 1975 OHIO STATE Ross S. Carlson '37, June 26, 1975 OREGON Harold P. Houser '28, April 1975 PURDUE Verne R. Diamond '32 SAN JOSE John D. Boldemann '49, March 27, 1975 STANFORD Dennis Hession '37, Nov. 1, 1973 James E. Mead '16, June 30, 1975 SWARTHMORE George. M. Booth '28, Jan. 18, 1974 SYRACUSE Clyde F. Stratton '25, June 5, 1974 TECHNOLOGY G. S. Gould, Sr. '18 UCLA Dean M, Kennedy, Jr. '40, Aug .. 4, 1974 Donald L. Wheeler '50 UNION Ralph D. Morgan '14, Jan. 20, 1975 George D. Waterman '22, Feb. 25, 1975 WASHINGTON STATE Leigh E . Knoblauch '40, Feb. 1975 J. Weldon Montzheimer '21, May 12, 1975 WESLEYAN Ulysses S. Grant '19, March 20, 1975 WESTERN RESERVE Raymond K. Engel '33, March 10, 1975 Harry J . Sweeny '21, May '9, 1975 WISCONSIN Matthew A. Carpenter '18, July 1975 Richard C. Prinslow '60
Births Florida '68-Mr. and Mrs , Arthur J. Goldman of Lake Grove, New York, a son, Jordan Craig on May 22, 1975. Florida '70-M1'. and Mrs. Christopher M. Meyer of Grand Forks, North Dakota, a son, Ryan Smith on May 15, 1975. Georgia Tech '74-Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lovette, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a daughter, Corinne Ann on May 30, 1975. Miami '64-Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ellis, J1'. of Glenview, Illinois, a daughter, Linda, January 24, 1975. Ohio State '70-Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Alknsworth of Canton, Ohio, a son Charles Lawrence on May 21, 1975. Oklahoma '71-M1'. and Mrs. Larry M, Huffman of Annadale, Virginia, a son, Marshall Brian on May 27, 1975.
Marriages Cornell '71-Thomas J. Leonard and Miss Marilyn J. Hahalyak at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on March 1, 1975. Nebraska '75-Scot C. Sorensen and Miss Nancy J. Kube at Omaha, Nebraska on July 19, 1975. Northern Illinois '71-David A. Brink and Miss Marilyn Bird of Elk Grove Village, Illinois, on June 28, 1975, Simpson '20-Dr. Ralph K. McGee and Miss Elsie M. Fenton at Mesa, Arizona on January 4, 1975.
ALUMNI BOXSCORE '1'wo chapters, Oklahoma State and Wichita have more alumni counseling as a result of the continuing program of the Graduate Activities' Committee as reported in the July and April issues of the Quarterly. The Maine Chapter has an interim Trustee to represent it at the Annual Assembly this month, and we have had offers of help in San Antonio and Ft. Worth, Texas to assist the Fraternity with its ongoing growth program. There are several other alumni responses which are being matched to ·needs. J. David Nelson, Northwestern '63, says "We're heartened by the continuing response that this alumni locator program has triggered, and we're going to continue it until we have a complete alumni advising and counseling team for every chapter, a complete slate of province governors, Deputies, 'Trustees and more alumni activity in Delta Upsilon." If you would like to help with an un .. dergraduate . chapter, in starting a new chapter, working at the province level, with an alumni club or as an international committee member, let us know today. Write W. D. Watkins, President, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapoli8, Indiana 4624<1.
THE PENNSYLVANIA DELTA UPSILON ASSOCIATION will hold its annual alumni reception Homecoming Saturday, November 1st, at the Faculty Club, 36th & Walnut Streets. Festivities will commence immediately following the Penn-Harvard game. MILWAUKEE DELTA UPSILON CLUB invites you to attend its 52nd Annual Dinner at the Pfister Hotel and Tower, Milwaukee on Friday, December 5 at 6 p.m. If you live in Wisconsin, or nearby, or ' will be visiting Milwaukee on December 5, you are welcome to join with the Club. If you are interested, you may write: Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club, 410 Inland Heritage Center, 2323 N. Mayfair Road, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 53226 for details.
Living Memori'al Gifts Living Memorial Gifts are a lasting tribute to deceased Brothers and the Fraternity. Send yours tod~y. Memorial gifts recently received by the Fraternity honor the memory of these Brothers:
t~'
James }vI. Gilchrist, Cornell 'QQ, by James M. Gilchrist, Jr., Cornell '39 Robert xG. Yerkes, Michigan '21, by :Mark E. Croxton, Midligan '23. I'B"'L.L,
94
Rutgers '68-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Hollerieth of Old Bridge, New Jersey, a daughter, Delia on December 1, 1974.
. ~~~ •."_'
DELTA UPSILON
QUARTERLY'
October, 1975
Business and Professional Directory
INSURANCE Robert B. Hughes, C.L.U., Michigan State '59. Estate Planning, Business Insurance, Employee Benefits. 501 S. Capitol AVE., Suite 645, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Phone:. (517) 372-5148. Life Member of Million Dollar Round Table.
RESORTS Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades Na tional Park (our front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater R eef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling . Sailing and Boating . Swimming . Loaf路 ing . Sunsetwatching . Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove fac路 ing Florida Bay. Write for brochure: Bahia Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Florida 33070. Phone : 305-852-2361. Special 10% Discount for DUs and Their Families! Johnny Price, Western Reserve '42.
Changing Yo r Address? Please It:lt us know six weeks before you move so we can continue your Quarterly without delay
BUILDING CONTRACTORS H. C. Kranichfeld, Inc. Builders-En路 gineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005 . H. C. Kranichfeld, N. Y. '17, W. H . Kranichfeld, Colgate '44. Design and Construction Associates, Inc. Turnkey Building Construction. Sites Available. Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey. (201) 725-3528. Dick Greene, Rutgers '60 & Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63 .
PHOTOGRAPHERS Hospital Baby Photographer, Worldwide. George Blair, Miami '37, Managing Partner. Hospital Picture Service Company, Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey. (201) 741-1123. Also, complete Microfilming Service.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES 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.
DU Needlepoint Crest Kit
blue design on gold
YOUR ALUMNI SUPPORT TOOl
---------. Yes, I want
of
q1,lantity
DETACH AND MAIL TO:
International Headquarters DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY POB 40108 Indianapolis, Indi(lna 46240 .first name and initial last name suffix (if any)
"Perfect Gift for Your Delta U Girl" The Delta Upsilon Coat of Arms beau tifully detailed in needlepoint. Kit includes outline of Crest on # 12 mono canvas, chart for working reo mainder of the Coat of Arms, Persian yarn, needle and instructions. White background. :Finished size 13" x 15". Only $25.00 postage paid.
your chapter
1 1 1 1
Name ....................................... ... ............. .... . street address (please limit to 36 characters)
Address .... ...... .. ........... .... .................... .... ... ..
city
Enclosed is $............. ............. ... ................. .. state/prQvince
zip code
~-
the new Delta Upsilon T-shirts, with the supergraphic design on the front. Sizes M, L, ExL only. Postpaid $5.00. Sorry, no COD orders. Make checks payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity and, mail your order to POB 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240
Name ........................................ .. Address .. ........... ........ ....... ........ .. State/ Province ......................... . Postal code .............................. .. Enclosed is $........................ . Sizes: ........ ................................ ..
I 1 1
I 1 I
- - - - - - - - _I
Delta Upsilon Holiday Gift Suggestions
The Official Delta U Ring Blue Enamel Monogram On Florentine Finish Ring
New DU Medallion Chair Eleaant DU chair with exclusive struck bronze Del~a Upsilon medallion is pictured with the blazer crest worked in genuine gold bullion thread on dark blue background, 2%"x3V2" at $9.50 each and the Blue Crest necktie $6.00 and the striped silk necktie at $7.50.
This handsome copyrighted design ring bears the registered trademark monogram of the Delta and Upsilon of blue fired enamel on the oval top, and florentined shanks. Our ring is made of solid Regaladium tm an extraordi-
The Blazer Crests and the two neckties are in stock and will be shipped at once on receipt of your check and order. The handsome chair is $93.00 shipped to you from workrooms in Braintree, Massachusetts express collect. Allow at least ten weeks for delivery.
nary alloy of. silver, palladium nickel, chrome and other elements. It is harder and more durable than white gold and has a brilliant white non tarnishable color. Yours for only $38.95.
Needlepoint Crest I(it Perfect Gift for Your Delta U Girl
HOW TO MEASURE YOUR FINGER FOR RINGS
Design
©
by Delta Upsilon Fraternity
Ring Size Fot Measuring Finger
The Delta Upsilon Coat of Arms beautifully detailed in needlepoint. Kit includes outline of Cres t on # 12 mono canvas, chart for working remainder of the Coat of Arms, Persian yarn, needle and instructions. White background. Finished size 13" x 15". Only $25.00 postage ",id.
3
• 5 •
~
a •
I. It
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 exact size.
r---------------------------------------------, Clip and Mail Order Blank Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240
Please send me .................................... needlepoint crest kits @ $25.00 each.
Please send me ................... ...... ............. DU Chairs @ $93.00 each
My Check is enclosed for $ ..................................... .
o o
Rocker ..................................................... ................ .
Sorry, No C.O.D. orders Please Print ... .... ............................................... ........... .
Armchair ................................... ............. ................. .
Please send me ............................ ............ DU Rings @ $38.95 each
Your Name
My ring size is:
Your address
Please send me .......... embroidered blazer crests @ .$9.50 each.
:i
City
I.
Please send me ........................................ Blue Crest neckties @ $6.00 each.
State
N
-0'
I
Zip Code
142ND LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION
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Please send me .................................... silk striped neckties @ $7.50 each.
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*
AUGUST
19~21,
1976
'76 * 1776-1976
COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES