quarterlyfall1976

October, 1976

GJ}ELTA G[fPSIWl'{ -----==--QUARTERLy

=======

Fraternities: Most Enduring Student Organizations The Future of the Greeks, What Lies Ahead A Special Hall of Fame and Newsmakers Gallery

DECISION: The Spirit of '76

The QuarterlyApplauds

Convention Award Recipients: Top row, left to right, (See page 86 for complete listing of award recipients . ) Washington State delegati,9n and Director Brady, Northern -Illinois delegates with Assistant Treasurer Rasm'ussen , Iowa State delegates and Undergraduate Director Richards.

Second row. Clarkson delegation and toastmaster Moran, Illinois delegates and former undergraduate director Leonard, Wichita delegates with Secretary Kahlenbeck.

The Northern Illinois delegation receives the Most Outstanding Chapter award - trophy from O. Edward Pollock, Chairman of the Board of Directors.

Chairman Pollock, rightl, presents Bucknell delegate Madara with the plaque for the Best Chapter Relations program.

路Third row. North Dakota delegates with President Watkins, Kansas delegates and Vice President Antell, . Iowa State delegation and Treasu'r~r Cheatham.

CHAIRMAN OF' 7'HE BOARD-O. Edward Pollock, Vi"ginia '51, Vice-President and Director of Stndent Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn H i gJi1vav, Dayton, Ohio 45431 VICE-PRESIDENTSBertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierrepont StTeet, Brooldyn, New York 11201 S. Ross Johnson, B,'iti.h Columbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oa/,ville, Ontario L6J 1W4 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad St,'ec t, Colu",bns, Ohio 43215 SECTlE'7'ARY-Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, [("ieg DeVanlt Alexander & Capeh(trt, 2860

Indifl..1ta National BanTe

Volume 94 - Number 4

October, 1976

OFFICERS PRESIDENT-W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, (Vice-Chairman) P.O. Box 13592, Gol~'" Gctte Station, Greensboro, North CaroZuta 27405 .

~l.'o1Ver.

One hHUrtna Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 TRF:ASURER-Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, P,mdleton Banking Company, 100 State StTeet, Pendleton, Indiana 46064 A SSISTA N1' 7' n Ii) AS U R F: R-Donald C, Rasmussen, Purdue '46. Moseley, Hallgarten & Estabrook, Inc., Suite 2830 , One Indiana Sqnai'e, 111.dianapolis, Indiana 46204

DIRECTORS Terry J. Brady, "A-'Iis801tri '62, Gage & T'ltclcer.

1000 Bryant Building, 1102 Grand Avenne, [(ansas City, Missm"'i 64106 , (1977) The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Judge of ·t he District Court, Shawnee _ County Courthouse, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1977) Frederick R. Ford, Pnrdue '58, 2729 CO'lJington, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (1976) Wendell L . Richards, Oklahoma State '77, Delta Upsilon F'ratC1'nity, 311 South Hester, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 (1977)

J. David Nelson, Northwestern '63, 6 Slwrelands Place, Old Greenwich, Connecticut 06879 (1976) ,

PAST PRESIDENTS Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 William F .•Tones. Nebra8ka '27 thad Riggs, DePa,;w '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Lou.isville '37 Hal'l'Y W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F . Jennings, Marietta '31 .James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26

STAFF Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, Jr., CAE Assistant Execu,tive Director David N. Novelli

GJ}ELTAG(JPSIWl( QUARTERLY - - Table of Contents Cover: Our decision maker's cover salutes the Leadership Conference and Convention theme and the 200th anniversary of college fraternities in North America. The illustration by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48, features the Phi Beta Kappa and Social Fraternity keys.

This issue of ' the QuaTte1-Zy concludes our four-part series on the fraternity bicentennial with the story of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa and the fraternity system, and tells of plans for the meetings of the College Fraternity Bicentennial Commission later on this year in Williamsburg, Virginia, the founding site of Phi Beta Kappa. The President's Report, report of the leadership conference and convention, executive director's column, alumni support hono'r roll, and the special alumni Hall of Fame and Newsmakers gallery section in this magazine, that is eight extra pages, is made possible because of alumni support. We hope that you've mailed your alumni support check. The alumni club directory, new staff announcement, special new features of the DU General Store, and Alpha and Omega round out this issue of the magazine.

THE JANUARY ISSUE OF THE MAGAZINE will ' include chapter news reports, plans for the regional leadership seminars, alumni newsmakers, the election of officers ' and directors and the regular features.

DEADLINE FOR THE JANUARY, 1977 QUARTERLY is: November 1, 1976. .','.,' . . ., NEXT CHAPTER NEWS REPORT DEADLINE IS: October 1, 1976.

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

Delta ' Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Assistant to the Executiv e Director Robert 1.. Tyburski

Headquarters is open from 9 :00 to 5 :00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Message service operates when Headquarters is c~osed and on weekends. Telephone: 317-293-8926.

Leadership Consultants Craig R. Campbell Warren P . Nesbitt

This issue of the Qua,rtm'ly was mailed on September 30, 1976 from Seymour, Indiana.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July, and October at 100 North Pine Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274. The SUbscription pric e (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fratei'nity) is SS.OO a year in advance; single copies inc. Send changes of address and co r res pondence oi a busines s 01' editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O . Box 40108 , Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second-class postage paid at Seymour, Indiana, <!li T.M. Registered U.S. Patent Offfce. ·

tHE 4

REPORT

OFIHE ;~,PRES,IDENT

THE OPPORTUNITY AND CHALLENGE TO DO BETTER Editor's Note: The following observations on Delta U psi/on were excerpted from the President's A ddress to the 142nd Leadership Conference and Convention. .

I am not at all satisfied with the overall results of the operations of Delta Upsilon for 1975-'76. Certainly progress was made over prior years in many ways, and we had many chapters with exceptionally good results, but there were too many areas both at Headquarters and at chapter levels where we fell short of potential and where better results could have been obtained.

More Expansion Needed

There was not enough expansian; there were not enough pledges and there were too few initiates.

There are too many chapters with slipshod operations, and too many chapters with barely marginal results. Too many chapters were involved in incidents that caused them to fall into the bad graces with their college administrations.

More Alwnni Support Required

Financial Reporting Necessary

There were too many chapters breaking our Fraternity Laws in failing to file monthly operating statements and annual budget with the Headquarters. Chapters have many ;responsibilities and their alumni can help, but alumni can't produce a blooming chapter unless the chapter furnishes the fertile ground for this. I am asking . each Delta Upsilon chapter to wake up and become a chapter that can be admired for its accomplishments, We need to continue to study the long-range financial needs of Delta Upsilon in order to be able to provide the fraternity experience for succeeding generations.

G,'egg H. Williams, O,'egon State Chapte,' Presiden t, accepts the P路residents Club citation f,'om P!'esident W. D. Watkirls duri ng the awards presentation ceremony held at the 142nd Leadership Conference and Convention.

.... ** ... * GDecision: * * 'The Spirit *

-i'

of '76 ...

1776-1976 ~

* * .... **

I mention all of these areas of needed improvement to show how much work is stiII to be done by both the chapters and Headquar~ ters. I hope by this time next year there wiII be action taken to accomplish some ,of these possible results.

Fraternally yours,

'i

.),

~~~

While we netted more money last year from alumni support than in prior years, we failed to raise what surely must be possible for us.

We didn't get to put into effect many of the proposals of the Planning for Tomorrow Committee because of limited financial resources.

82

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1976

Artist's conception of the signing of the articles of Phi Beta Kappa in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Virginia from a mural in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Levere Memorial Temple.

Kappa preserved at the College of William and Mary and printed at Williamsburg in 1896. Social and festive anniversary occasions were celebrated then, as they are today since the restmation of the facility, in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Colonial Williamsburg.

This first Phi Beta Kappa chapter or "alpha", as it was called, had a short life, when the approach of Cornwallis' army forced the College to close, During those formative years th e group had seventy-seven meetings, fifty men were adm itted to membership, and charters were granted for new branches or alphas.

The chapter at William and Mary was revived in 1851, became inactive early in the Civil "Var and was reorganized in 1893.

Agitation against secret societies in 1831 caused the Harvard chapter of · Phi Beta Kappa to voluntarily disclose their secrets. Other Phi Beta Kappa chapters

From Williamsburg, Virginia and Back The Founding of ·College Fratemities Fraternity Bicentennial Issues Forum E dieal" S Note: This is the fi1wl featlwe i1l om' fotlr part special series eOntment01·· ati1lg the two htmdredtlt a1llliversary of the fotllldi1lg of Phi Beta Kappa as the first eo.llege fmtenlity in N 01·th America.

It is fitti11g that tlzis e011cludi1lg article deals with the founding of PM Beta Kappa, the developme11t of the fmtenlity movemellt, alld the special Biee11temlial Commissi01l 011 the A me,OieOtI College Pmtentity "Pmtenlity for the Year 2000," that will hold a special meeting i11 Williamsburg, Virgillia, tlte fotmdillg place of the fmtentity movemellt, i1l De· ee mb el' of tltis year.

From Williamsburg and Back The Founding of Fraternities The American College Fraternity is the single most enduring student organization in higher education in North America. It has survived wars, economic catastrophies, social and political revolu · tions, continuing to grow and change with each new genel'ation of college students.

Students of fraternities know that Phi Tleta Kappa, the first such college society, was established on December 5, 1776 in Williamsburg, Virginia on the campus of the College William and Mal"Y.!

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Today the . college fraternity movement has grown from that single, small literary society to 5,000 college chapters on 650 campuses in North America. During the thirty years since World War II, fraternities have grown more than sixty percent. Scmes of new chapters have been installed every year.

What distinguished Phi Beta Kappa from other college organizations is that it was the first society to have a Greek \ctter name, and in its first years at William and Mary it introduced the "essential characteristics of such .societies -an oath of secrecy, a . badge, mottoes in Latin and Greek, a code of laws, an elaJ,orate form of initiation, a seal, and a special handclasp or grip."2 The founders of fraternities and sororities drew their inspiration for rituals from the existing ecclesiastical liturgies; greek and roman mythology; oth er fraternal orga nizations; and contempmary literature. Others followed the basic pattern set by the founders of Phi Beta Kappa in adopting greek letter names, key style badges, secret oaths and mottoes, initiations, seals and chapter meetings that debated the issues of the day.

Debates on such topics as "The cause and origin of Society," "Whether a wise State hath any Interest nearer at Heart than the Education of Youth," "Whether anything is . more dangerous to Civile Liberty in a Free State than a standing army in time of Peace" were subjects listed in the original records of Phi Beta

October, 1976

eliminated secrecy from their purposes and Phi Beta Kappa gradually became known as a honor society for distinguished academic achievement, a position it has retained to this day. 3 The Union Triad Fifty years later in tlie fall of 1825, The Kappa Alpha Society, later to be known as Kappa Alpha Northern, was established at Union ' College, Schenectady, New York. It is the oldest of the Greek-letter college fraternities with a continuous record of existence. Kappa Alpha met with faculty and administration resistance at first, but it gained increasing popularity and acceptance among students. ·Two other fraternities, Sigma Phi and Delta Phi were founded at Union in 1827.

These three fraternities are known as the "Union Triad" and Union College, also the founding place of three other fraternities (Psi Upsilon, 1833; Chi Psi, 1841; and Theta Delta Chi, 1847) is known as the "Mother of Fraternities."

Sigma Phi was the first fraternity to add a second chapter thereby gaining a claim to the pattern of a "national" organization following the model earlier established by Phi Beta Kappa in granting charters to other collegiate chapters.

Kappa Alpha entered Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts to found a chapter there in 1833 and a third Sigm a Phi chapter was started at Williams College in 1834.

83

\' This phenomenon persisted scarcely a decade, from 1826 to 1836. It was towahl the end of the period that it influenced the colleges in which secret Greek-letter societies had been established. The opposition to these, which had been isolated and weak -at first, became intense. The hostility was directed, as was that in the country at large, to only one alleged evil in fraternities: their secrecy. It was in this milieu that an anti-secret-today simply nonsecret-fraternity was founded."4

Founding the Social Fratemity Largely to protest the growing subrosa influence of these early secret fraternities in all affairs of Williams College, thirty \ men from the three lower classes met inl the Freshman Recitation Room in West College Hall on the evening of November 4, 1834, there to form what they called The Social Fraternity.

The preamble to the constitution, as written by Brothers Brown and Clark, has remained essentially the same ever since: . . ." for maintaining the diffusing liberal principles and f01" promoting the great objects of social ' and literary improvement." They declared opposition to the existing secret societies, which they described as ". . . calculated to destroy the harmony of the college, (and) to create distinctions not founded upon merit."

The development of this unique, antisecret Social Fraternity at Williams, from whence we trace the origins of what later became known as Delta Upsilon Fraternity, was a reflection of the sentiments against secrecy prevailing in the nation at that time. The historian of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dr. Joseph W . Walt observes: "Delta Upsilon was d ifferent, a consequence of a wave of anti-fraternity sentiment that threatened to destroy the few infant fraternities that existed in the early 1830's. Hostility to Greekletter societies was a part of a larger social movement in America against all secret organizations. It was an amalgam of frontier democracy and ' religious revivalism. This was the heyday of the anti-Masonic party, a political organization that had grown out of entil'ely nonpolitical conditions."

The Masons, 'Valt explains, flourished in the United States during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.

In 1826 when William Morgan disclosed Masonic secrets, there followed a dramatic confrontation, abduction and murder that aroused Americans against the Masons. Little did it matter that most of the nation's early leaders had been Masons.

"Out of this widespread movement against secrecy grew the anti-Masonic party which became sufficiently effecti ve tha tit won goverriorshi ps for th e anti-Masons in Vermont and Pennsylvania, and other 'offices as well.

84

The Raleigh Tavern, once the political and business activity hub of life i11 Colonial WilliamsbuTg today looks out on the Testored community that is little cha11ged fTom those days when the fmtemity s)'stem was founded thel-e with the establishment of Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek-letteT college fraternity.

Distinguishing Charateristics of Delta Upsilon In order of establishment, Delta Upsilon is the sixth oldest fraternity and the first to be non-secret. The most distinguishing characteristic of the fraternity remains its non-secret nature that separates it from all other fraternities in that there is no secret motto, ritual, handshake. In that -a motto, ritual, seal and laws exist and other chapters have been chartered, the fraternity took the basic form of its eadiest antecedent, Phi Beta Kappa, as did other fraternities established later.

In addition to non-secrecy, Delta Upsilon retains several other unique identifying characteristics of organization not shared by other fraternities. Most distinctive the haternity has the only bicameral legislative organization. The undergraduate legislative body, the convention ; retains the undergra,duate character that it h as had from the earlies t days of th e fraternity. The " upper house" or Assembly of Trustees, is the other fraterni ty legisla tive body. Laws are made when both the Convention and Assembly concur. Thus, undergraduates and alumni do not meet together as is the custom in other groups.

Chapters elect both convention delegate and are involved in the election of the trustee, who represents the chapter members in the Assembly of Trustees meeting, Both convention and assembly are held on an annual basis. The Trustees of the Assembly serve as electors for the officers and directors and the members of the Undergraduate Advisory Board , chosen in province elections, serve as the electors for the undergraduate voting member of the Board of Directors.

The ann ual meeting of Assembly also provides an annual meeting of the fraternity, incol'porated as a not-for-profit membership organization under the laws of the State of New York since 1909.

In 1867, Delta Upsilon published one of the first college fraternity magazines, o Ill' RecOl'd. It appeared intermittently ill the 1870's as the Univenity Review"a quarterly magazine devoted to the interests of American -colleges and pu blished by the Delta Upsilon Fraternity."

Continuous publication of a magazine was achieved with the Delta Upsilon QUal路tel路I)', first appearing in December of 1882.

The organization of the fraternity provides for a President and a Chairman of the Board, two top volunteer officers.

The President is concerned with ritualistic matters, appOintment of Governors and alunmi D eputies who assist him at the chapter level, and serves as the presiding officer of the Assembly of Trustees annual meeting. The Chairman of the Board chairs the meetings of the directors, and is the chief elected officer of administration. It is the chairman who makes appointments to standing and special committees of the fraternity , subject to the approval of the board.

Undergraduates and alumni serve as full members of most special and standing committees of the fraternity and directors and officers are typica lly chairmen of the standing committees in Delta Upsilon.

A spirit of openness and innovation has characterized the development and activities of Delta Upsilon since its inception and contemporary program development such as the "Un pledge," our trademarked program of membership education, and cultural programming arc but two examples of the contemporary emphasis of the fraternity

Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tave1'1l as it has been l'estOl'ed in Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsb1ll'g, ViI"ginia. The Tav ern and the Apollo Room aTe used today, once again, by the William and Mal)' Chapter of Phi Beta KajJPa fO!" some Of their activities as the Tavern was used in colonial times.

The Fraternity Bicentennial Commission Last spring two members of the fraternity, ' Dr. Herbert E, Smith, Indiana '52 and W . A. Butler, Jr., CAE, Delta Upsilon Executive -Director, were involved in the formation of the steering committee for the college haternity bicentennial commISSIon "Fraternity for the Year 2000." The Commission is a joint under-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1976

J

taking of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, and the Fraternity Executives Association_ It has the endorsement of the National Interfraternity Conference.

The Commission seeks to define the directions of the fraternity movement in the years ahead. Position papers were prepared dealing with the fraternity's contribution to campus environment; peJ'Sonal growth and development of members; contribution to the sense of institutional community; and academic and cultural growth of members. During the summer two task force groups met in Bloomington, Indiana. They considered the source documents and discussed their own ideas of what the fraternity of tomorrow will be like in the changing social, ' economic and government structure.

Members of the task force groups included college presidents; student personnel vice-presidents including O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, vice-president for student services at Wright State Univel'sity, Dayton, Ohio, and chairman of the board of Delta Upsilon; fraternity presidents; alumni of distinction at large; and undergraduate fraternity leaders.

The results of the task force group meetings will be released at the Bicentennial Seminars to take place in Williamsburg, Virginia November 29 and 30th, just before the four conference interfraternity gatherings there and the meeting of Phi Beta Kappa to celebrate the bicentennial.

So a far different, more diverse, stronger fraternity movement returns to the site of the founding of the first Greek-Letter college group,- just two hundred years later to ponder the future and the opportunities tha t lie ahead.

SOURCES 1.

2.

3.

4.

The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, A Handbook for New Mel1l' bers, Washington, D. C., 1973.

Ibid.

Butler, W. A., Our Recm'd, the Manual of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 19th edition, Indianapolis, 1971.

Walt, Joseph W., "The Young Nation" The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Volume 96, Number 2, 1976.

D I-J ,rA l ; PSII ,{)~'

(.!UARTEIU. Y â&#x20AC;˘

DECISION: The Spirit of '76 a report on the 142nd Annual Leadership Conference and Convention The 142nd edition of the Leadership Conference and Convention was a celebration of the 200th anniversa ry of the college fraternity movement. Held in Indianapolis, August 19-21, the actionpacked three day educational experience left over 200 undergraduate chapter officers and alumni officers and directors in attendance tired but wishing for more time in the program.

Members' of the Undergraduate Advisory Board met on Wednesday in preconference sessions with top leadership of the fraternity and 'elected Tod Armbruster, ''''estern Reserve '77, Chairman of the UGAB; Samuel I'lax, Georgia Tech '78, Secretary and Wendell Richanls, Oklahoma State '77, undergraduate director. The UGAB was to meet twice during the convention to discuss issues of concern. There followed briefings for members and advisors to special and standing committees of convention, 'and the August meeting of the Board of Directors.

On Thursday, undel'graduates began streaming into Indianapolis from all over the North American continent. First on the schedule was the Canadian Conference, attended by officers of the fraternity and delegates from Canadian chapters.

Meanwhile eight chapter interviewing teams including Terry J. Brady, Terry L. Bullock, Dennis H. Cheatham, Charles F. Jennings, H. Karl Huntoon, CI:aig .J. Franz, L. D. William Luckow and O .

Edward Pollock discussed chapter topics with delegates while the credentials committee met with those chapters owing outstanding obligations of four months or longer in duration. Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Chairman of the Undergr'a duate Activities Committec conducted a special meeting for all chapters under the supervision of the Committee in which he made the new tcrms of the LACS and fratcrnity disciplinary supervision status clear to those in attendance.

Registration opcned, staffed by the members of thc Undergraduate Advisory 1I0ard, and at the same time lhe Orchard of Ideas display ,lIlel Delta Upsilon Gcncral Store, presided over by storekeeper Martin Polito, Northern Illinois '77 was underway.

Oel abe,,) 1976

Brother J. David Nelson, Northwestem '63, Chairman of the Graduate Activities Committee. conducted the province governors semina I' and there were tours of the Delta Upsilon headquarters on Founders Road.

Mini-seminal' sessions on rushing conducted by Terry J. Brady, Missonri '62, Chairman of the Chapter Loan Fund, and Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, were followed bv a finance mini-seminar conducted by William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60, a member of the Undergraduate Activities Committee.

The first meeting of the new Presidents Club brought chapters pledging and initialing .100 percent over ten, 01' pledging and initiating over 20 members to meet and be photogl'aphed with Brother W. D. Watkins , North Carolina '27, who prescnted their presidential citations.

The photographs of the Presidcnts Cluh delegates were presented framed at the awards luncheon on Saturday and mem, hers of the Presidents Cluh all wore dis- ' tinctive red badge ribbons to identify thcm through the conference.

An early kickoff for the lcadership conference convocation found Brothers , 0 ., Edward Pollock and W . D. ''''atkins convcying greetings and introducing officers. directors and pl'ovince governors in attendance. Brother Bullock introduced Brothcr Craig J. Franz, F .S.C., Bucknell '75, who discussed the elements of brotherhoO(\. There followed an audio-visual overv'iew of thc program ahead ¡ and a special rushing simulation conceived and directcd by James R. Brooks, Kansas 'hZ, a member of the Undergraduate Activities Committee and Province 9 Govcrnor.

The conclusion of Thursday wcr(, meetings of spccial , and standing con,'cntion committees. The membership and advisors were as follows: Committee on New Business chaired by Eric Voth, Kansas '77, with Terence A. Scott, Cornell '77 and 0, Edward Pollock and W , 0, "Vatkins as advisors , Committce on Ncw Chapters chaired by Steven M. Madara, Bllcknell '77 , with Tod L. Armhruster, ' ,Vestern Rcserve '77: Timothy L. Clark. Wcstcrn Ontario ' '78; Michael R. Culeman, Texas '77; John J. Faucett. Missouri '77: Raymond J. Hur-

GDecision:CJhe Spirit of '76 * 1776-1976 COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES

Leadership Conference and Convention Report ado, Fresno '77; Warden L. Woodard, North Carolina '77, and advisors J. David Nelson and Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52. Credentials Committee chaired

by Norman P. Giertz, Iowa State '77, with Clinton W. Coldren, Lehigh '77; W. Brian Poykko, North Dakota '77; George M. Slovak, Cornell '77; Gregg H. Williams, Oregon State '77; and T . Randall Wright, Nebraska '77, advised by W. D . Watkins and Dennis H. Cheatham. Resolutions Committee chaired by Samuel A. Flax, Georgia Tech '78, with Mark R. Anderson, Miami '77; Gregory C. Mueth, Bradley '77; John F. Orrik, Technology '78; Kevin T. Radell, Swarthmore '77, Wendell L . Richards, Oklahoma State '77, and advisors Craig J . Franz and Charles F. Jennings. Administration Committee chaired by Thomas W. Many, Northern Illinois '77, with Albert G. Butzer, Tufts '77; Clifton C. Jone s, Kansas State '77; Tony W. Sutton, Illinois '77; Brent H. Sweet, Clarkson '77 and advisor Terry J. Brady.

Friday began with a 7:30 breakfast; interest breakfast for leadership consultant candidates; the Presidents Seminar directed by Brothers Brooks and Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, a former member of the Delta Upsilon consultant staff and presently Placement Director and fraternity advisor at North Alabama University; Membership Development Seminar with Terry J. Brady; Financial Management conducted by William R .

Gordon; Membership Education with Terry L. Bullock, and a special seminar for colonies, petitioners and reorganized chapters directed by Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, treasurer, and former staffers Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 ami Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75.

A mid-day break brought the traditional Career Seminar in a n ew format presided over b y Brother Watkins and members of the Undergraduate Advisory Board who. asked and fi elded the questions to the Careers speaker Robert .J. Fratangelo, Louisville '66, President of Careercraft, Inc. of New York.

Seminars continued until 5:45 p.m. when individual provinces met with their delegations and province ' governors in attendance. After dinner the opening convention session was chaired by Robert Dahlsgaard, Jr., ,Bradley '63, returning for a second year as conven.tion chairman, assisted by vice-chairman G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '62, John B. Parks, DePauw '63, as parliamentarian, and Robert L. Tyburski Colgate '74, who was serving as recorder for a second teIn1 .

Convention received th e reports of the standing committees of the fraternity and heard and approved the reports ot the Chairman of the Board, Presiden t, Treas-

II reI' and Executive Secretary. Brother Pollock paid special tribu te to the work of the President, Brother W. D. Watkins, and the members of the Board of Directors for their contributions to Delta Upsilon. He announced that the board had approved a new title of executive director for the executive in recognition of his accomplishments and service.

In the ' report of the president (highlights appear in the President's column in this issue) Brother Watkins said that he hoped for better levels o·f performance in every sector of the fraternity.

The Treasurer, Brother Cheatham, pointed out the salient features of the audited financial report, indicated that further increases in fees would be n ecessary to sustain programs and services to chapters in view of inflation and rising fixed costs over which the fraternity has Ii ttle or no control.

Delegates approved a proposal to simplify the method of selecting chapter t.rustees, resolved in favor of continuing growth, honored Past President Charles F. J ennings, Marietta '31, who was attending his thirtieth convention, and defeated a proposal for coed· membership.

Saturday morning's program included awards theatre presentations by Richard Moran on a multi-media approach to fraternity; L. D. William Luckow on alcohol use and abuse; J. David Nelson on planning and the high cost of incremental planning; and a th eme-setting film on change to introduce the theme of th e 1977 regional leadership seminars and the 1977 Leadership Conference anti Convention.

Th e Saturday Seminars featuring Province 7 Governor Dave Maguire, Southern lllinois '73, discussing parliamentary procedure and meeting organization techniques; educational development, a bold new approach to chapter cultural and membership education programs by L. D. William Luckow, North Dakota '71; and chapter alumni relations seminar with H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72, completed the leadership conference.

Concluding the progi'am, the awards lunch eon ' found the Windsor Ballroom awash in bicentennial decor as the final send-off for the program. Officers and directors were introduced by Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, toastmaster and they presented recognition and awards to chapters. (Sec the awards listing thal follows.)

With the singing of the Ode, led by Province 12 Governor C. 'Valter Huffine, Washington '29, and accompanied by Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75, at the piano, th e decision makers streamed out of Indianapolis back to their campus and the l42nd was a memory.

Achievement Sweepstakes Award Most Outstanding Chapter Northern Illinois Trustees' Award (ClIaptel's on campuses

Of

m01'e than

25 '1m/emilie,)

Award for Excellence Iowa State Directors' Award (Clwpte1'S Imternilies)

011

campuses,

Of

14

to 25

Award for Excellence Kansas Award for Improvement Washington State President's Award (ChajJte1's on camp.Jses of less than 11 fraternities)

Award for Excellence North Dakota Award for Improvement Wichita Other Major Awards Best Chapter Community Service Project Clarkson Best Chapter Publication Award .lIIinois l3est Cnapter Relations Program Bucknell Best Pledge Education Progl'am Iowa State Chapter Financial Management Award Northern Illinois

Presidents Club Chapters Alberta Bradley Bucknell California Clarkson Colgate Cornell Indiana Iowa Iowa State Kansas Kansas State Lehigh Maine

Michigan Missouri Nebraska North Carolina

North Dakota Northern Illinois Oregon :State .

Stanford Technology Tufts VVashington State Western Ontario VVichita

DELTA UPSILON Q UARTERLY •

October, 1976

FISCAL YEAR ENDING

Report of the Treasurer

June 30 1976

June 30 1975

June 30 1~4

June 30 1973

TOTAL REVENUE

351,923

309,947

272,676

269,690

TOTAL EXPENSE Before securities trans.

342,482

304,589

280,559

282,772

EXCESS (Deficiency) Before securities trans.

9,441

5,358

(7,883) , (13,082)

(13,400)

(25,918)

(65,044) (178,323)

(3,959)

(20,560)

(72,927) (191,405)

SECURITIES GAINS (LOSSES) EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) After securities trans.

By Dennis H. Cheatham, Treasurer

The fraternity's total revenue for fiscal 1976 increased .$41,976 or 13.54% over 1975. The largest increase was in pledge and initiation fees of $13,589.00, This increase resulted both from more new initiates and from the $5.00 increase in fees for both pledges and initiates which was approved last August. Interest income from chapter loans and short-term investments increased $10,611.00. A significant part of this was delinquent interest on chapter loans.

In fact the only decline in l'evenue categories was in the "Other Revenue" classification. That was as a result of a 1975 one time refund of prior year pension expense and the proceeds of the Franklin Mint Commemorative Plate program. We will make special offerings of this type from time to time to produce unique products and some revenue ' for the fraternity.

Total expense before depreciation increased $37,280.00 or 12,64%. Expenses increased in almost every category with the greatest increase being in travel of .$9,319 of which .$8,515.00 was the travel expense for the convention, regional leadership seminal'S and the assembly. There was improvement in legal and audit accounts and the gcneral category "other." Much of the increase in travel expense was as a result of increasing the transportation reimbursement rate.

The continuation of the current financial trends requires that we increase and expand our sources of revenue and continue to attempt to minimize expense increases whenever possible. Prompt l'eportilig of pledges and initiates and prompt payment is vital to the proper financial management of the fraternity.

Our independent auditors Price Waterhouse & Co. has ex路 amined and audited our Statement of Finkncial Position, State路 ment of Revenue and Expenses and Changes in Fund Balances as of June 30, 1975 .and June 30, 1976. The format of the fraternity's financial statements is in accordance and follows the new guidelines set by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants' (AICPA) for not-for路profit voluntary organizatioris.

As you can see ' in the Statement of Financial Position the composition of the fraternity's assets have changed significantly during the past fiscal year. Chapter loans totalling .$90,824 were repaid during the year and accordingly our temporary cash investment increased by about the same amount.

In addition the fraternity headquarters building remodeling and .equipment purchase resulted in an increase of office equip. ment after depreciation of $8,483.00, Permanent Trust Fund assets at cost declined .$12,400, representing net securities losses of .$13,400 and a transfer of .$1,000 from the operating fund.

The installation of modern kitchen facilities at the headquarters has greatly extended its usefulness for a variety of alumni and undergraduate seminars and standing committee meetings, and the cost of serving meals at the headquarters has declined as a result.

The four year comparison of Revenue, 'Expense and Securities Transactions indicates a continuation of the favorable operating trend which was identified in our 1975 report..

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1976 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1976

Quarterly Adminispublitra.tive cation Salaries: Executive and field secretaries Office Pension Payroll taxes Travel expenses Legal and audit Telephone , and utilities Postage and express Printing. artwork, paper, etc. 路B uilding and grounds maintenance Membership certificates, badges, manuals, etc.

Insurance Data processing services addressing and programming Office supplies Other Total before depreciation and net loss on sale of securities Depreciation building and . equipment -Net loss on sale of securities Total

expenses

59,597 65,386 5,758 7,207 30,398 9,571 10,683 9,399 2,887 11,980

$

Alumni support

Convention, conferences and assembly

S

S

Officers and committees

Expenses for initiates

Convention travel expense

Chapter loan expense

S

S

Net loss on sale of securities

$ 59,597 66,886 6,758 7,207 63,821 9,571 10,683 13,301 37,257 11,980

$ 53,934 60,582 3,418 6,430 54,502 11,393 9,486 13,871 31,089 9,928

13,657 9,111

8,904 6,912

7,475 6,186 9,692

5,416 6,113 13,924

332,182

294,902

13,400

10,300 13,400

- 9,687 25,918

$13,400

t355,882

$330,507

$

$

1,500

20,651

2,7U 27,232

1,161 2,243

7,651

5,121

5,396 13,657

9,111 7,475 6,186 9,683 _ _ 244,821

_

_

29;973

__

__. _

4,904

_

_

, ___ __ _ _ ___ ___

26,046

5,121

13,657

_

7,651

__

9_

_ __

_

~

9

10,300 - - - . $255,121

- -- $29,973

- -- - - -- $4,904 $26;046

- - - - - -- $5,121

$13,657

- ~ --~

$7,651

- -$9

Total expenses year ended June 30, 1976 1975

(See accompanying notes to financial statements)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1976

87

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30. 1976 AND 1975 1975

1976 General funds:Assets: Cash (including temporary cash investments of $195.000 and $104.587) ............... .... ......... .. ..

Investment income receivable ................................ ~ ..... .... ...... ...... ....... ............ ..... ........... .. ........ ..... ..

Fees receivable from chapters. less allowance of $8.120 ........ .............. ..... ...... ... ....... ................ .. .

Chapter supplies •. at cost .. ... .......... ..... ................. ... ............... , ........ , ....... ... ........................................ .

Canadian Government bonds. at cost (approximate market. 1976 $4.200. 1975 - $3.783) Notes receivable from chapters. less allowance from doubtful notes (Note 3) .... .. ............ ..

Land and land improvements, at cost, less accumulated depreCiation, 1976.,-- $3.881. 1975 $3.172 .................. .. ............................................................... .............. ..

Headquarters building, at cost, less accumulated depreciation, 1976 $21.472.1975 $17.569 .. ........ ..................................................... .. ............................. .

Office equipment, at cost, less accuntulated depl'eciation, 1976 $37.681. 1975 -- $32.070 ............................................................. .. ............................... .

Total assets ., .. ..... ... .. ....... ... .......... ................ ........ .............. ... ......................................... ............ ..

Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses .. ....... ......... .. .. ............. ...... ......... ...... .. ... .. ......................... . .

Equipment obligation ..... ............. ........ ...... ....... .. , ..... .... .. ...... .... ........ .............................. .. ...... ... .. ...... ,.

Total liabilities ................................................. :........ ...................... ..... .. ............ ... ........ ... ..... ..... .

Net general fund assets

30,331

31,040

134,636

138.539

29.783 639.006

21.300 633.583

12.630

11.749 3.899

---12.630 - --

Permanent trust fund: Assets: Cash available to fund Investments in marketable securities, at cost (approximate market, 1976 $830,578. 1975 $8 11 .000) .... ........ ............ ........ ........ .. ...... .. ........ ...... ....................... .

Permanent trust fund assets ........... ................ ..... .. .... ..... .... .. .. .... ... ...... ... .... .... .. ............ .... .. ............ .

Total net assets ...................................... ....... .... .......... .... .. ......... ...... .. .. .. ..... ...... ........... ... ..... .... .

Representing balances for: Operating fund ......................... .. .................. .............. .... :........ ... .. .. .. .. ............ ...... ...... ...... ...... .... .......... . ..

Educational fund ....... ...... ..... ... ..... ...... ...... ........ ... .... .. ........ .. .. , ..... .. .......... .. , ................ .. ...... ............... , .. .

Chapter loan fund ............. ........... . ............. .. ... .... .... ............... ................... ............ ................ .. .............. .

Total general funds .. :.... :.. ... ... ........ ..... .......... .... ... .. ... .. .. .: .. .............. ............ . , ..... .. .. ..... ......... ..... .

Permanent trust fund .................. .......... ...... .. ................ .. .............. ..................... ... ...... .. ..... ... ..... ... ... .. ..... .

Total funds ............................ .. .. ..... ................................................................ .. .......... .. ..... ......... .

122,623 20.302 9.812 14.929 5.000 270.038

$

$ 207.091 26,762 3. 107 1 3.182 5.000 189.114

~648

626.376

----sl7 .9 3 5

3.394

1.794

978.765 982.159 $1.608.535

992.765 994.559 $1.612,494

$

42.418 47.204 528.313 617,935 994,559 $1.612.494

$

48.899 49.173 528.304 626.376 982.159 $1.608,535

(See accompanying notes to financial statements)

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY STATEMENT OF REVENUES ANI> EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1976 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1975

Revenues: Pledge _and initiation fees Installation fees Alumni support Investment income from permanent trust fund inve~tments Interest income, primarily ('01lected on loans made from chapter loan fund Grant received from D elta Upsilon Educational Fou~dation .

Other 1'otnl revenues Expenses: Administrative Quarterly publication costs Alumni support Convention. conferences and assembly Officers and committees Expenses for initiates Convention travel expenses Chapter loan 'expense Net loss on sale of securities Total expenses Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenses Fund balances. beginning of y ear Transfers between funds Fund balances. end of . year

Operating Fund

Educational Fund

$189.640 3,868 32.647

$

Chapter Loan Fund

Permanent Trust Fund .~

1975

189 .640 3.868 32.647

176.061

62,377

62.377

68.879

26.047

26.047

15.436

23,118

23.11g 14.226 351.923

~,

14.226

~~

Total all funds .. -- 1976 - - -

111.542

25.830

_

16.546 17,205 ._-309.947' ----

185.682 22.480 4.904

69.439 7.493

255.121 29.973 4.904

'233 .891 26,628 4.642

353 3.912 13.657 1.912

25.693 1.209

26,046 5,121 13.657 7.651 9 13.400 355.882

18,146 5.427 8.904 6,860 101 25.918 330.50-i ·

- 232.900 - - -7.481 42.418 49.89'9 (1.000) 48.899

5.739 13,400 109,573

9

1.969 47 . 204 49.173

528.313 528.304

$ 49.173

$ 528.304

-~

( 9)

( 13,400) 994.559 981.159 1.000 $\182.159

_

(3,959) 1.612.494 1.608.535 $1.608 .535

-

(20.560 ) 1.633.054 1. 6 12 .494 $1.6 12,494

(See accompanying notes to financial statements)

DELTA UPSILO:-; Qt:ARTERl.Y •

October, 1976

-i

Opinion of the Independent Accountants To t he Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity \\Ie have examined the statements of financial posItIOn of Delta Upsilon Fraternity as of June 30, 1976 and 1975, and the related statements of revenues and expenses and 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 ~ests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

As ex plained in Note 2 to the financial statements, the I'rate ntit y records marketable securities at cost, which exceeds the market value by $148,000 at June 30, 1976. It is not possible at this time to determine the ultimate loss, if any, that may result Oil the disposition of these securities.

In our opinion, subject to th e effects, if any, on the financial statements of the ultimate resolution of the matter described in. th e preceding paragraph, th e accompanyi~g financial statements examined by us present fairly the 'financial position of De lta Upsilon Fraternity at Jun e 30, 1976 and 1975, and its revenues and expenses and changes in fund balances and its functional expenses for the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles consistently applied .

Price Waterhouse & Co. July 9, 1976

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATElVIENTS JUNE 30, 1976 AND 1975

ketahle securities is record ed wh en earned. Interest income on notes receivable from chapters is recorded when received.

Alumni support - Contl'ibutions from alumni are J'ecorded when received.

NOTE 2 -

The cost and market villue of marketable secuI"ities held in th e Permanent Trust Fund at June 30, 1976 is as follows:

Cost ;rreasury bills Bonds and debentures Preferred stock Common stock of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITS) Common stocks, excl uding REITS

Delta Upsilon FJ'aternity is an international college fraternity with headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. At Jun e 30, 1976 it has 88 undergraduate chapters located throughout the United States and in Canada. Each chapter is a separate corporate entity having its own constitution and bylaws and thus their financial position and revenues and expenses are not consolidated in the accompanying financial statements , of 'the international fraternity. The various funds, maintained in accordance with their objectives as determined by the provisions of the Fraternity constitution and bylaws, are as fqllows: Opemling Fu.nd - Accounts for income and expense from the general operations of the Fraternity.

Educalional Fu.nd - Accounts for income and expense from those operations of the Fraternity which are educational in nature.

Chapter Loan Fund - Accounts for funds available for making loans to various chapters.

Pennollelll Tnlsl Fund - The permanent trust fund balance represents an investment portfolio primarily composed of stocks and bonds. Investment income accrues to the Educational Fund. Gain or loss on the sales of secuI"ities accrues to the I'ennancnt Trust I'u nd .

The accounting records of the Fraternity are maintained on an accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for ··not·for-profit" organizations. The following is a summary of the more significant accounting policies: Pledge ((Ild. initialion fees - The accounts receivable and pledge and initiation fee incom e is recorded when the number of pledges and initiates are reported and acknowl· edged by the chapters.

Properly ((1Id equipment - Properties owned by the }-raternity arc recorded at cost and arc depreciated on the straight. line method over their estimated useful lives as follows: Headquarters building 40 yeal's Land improvements 20 years Officc equipment 10 years Dep recia tion charged to office expense for the years ended June 30, 1976 and 1975 was $10,300 and $9,687, respectively. flllI esl ment income - Interest and divid end income on mar· DELTA UPS1LON QUARTERLY '~

October, 1976

Excess of cost over Market market value

$ 74,678 $ 74,678 659,796 563,000 13,721 7,500

$ 96,796 6,221

55,04~

8,300

46,743

175 ,527

177,100

(1,573)

$978,765 $830,578

---

$148,187

Investment transactions are made from time to time based un the adv ice of the Fraternity'S investment committee and its advisors. Although it is the Fraternity's intention, as in prior years, to hold these securities as long. term investments and not to use the principal amount of the fund to finance current , operations, certain of the investmen ts may be disposed of in the coming year if. in the opinion of the committee, such dis· positions are in the best interest of the Fraternity. Because of fluctuations in the marke t value of these securities, it is not possible, at this time, to determine the ultimate loss, if any, that might result from future investment transactions.

NOTE 3 -

NOTE I - FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES:-

MARKETABLE SECURITIES:-

NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CHAPTERS:

The notes receivable from chapters bear interest at 5% to 8.5% per year and are due in instalments through 1987, although payment dates on certain notes have been extended by the chapter loan committee. Some of the notes are fully or partially secured by second or third mortgages on chapter prop· Cities. Notes receivable from chapters are stated net of an allowance for doubtful notes of $20,000.

NOTE 4 - PENSION PLAN : The I;raternity has a contributory, insured pension plan covering eligible employees as set forth in the plan. Pension expense for the years 1976 and 1975 was $5,758 and $3,418, respectively. The Fraternity's poli cy is to fund the pension costs accrued. The fUlld assets exceed the actuarially computed value of vested benefits and there is no past sCI'vice liability under this plan.

NOTE 5 In a few liabilities of standing on

CONTINGENT LIABILITIES: instances, the Fraternity has guaranteed certain its chapters. At June 30, 1976 guarantees were outapproximately $ 11 ,000 of such liabilities.

Your alumni support helps build a strong DU mail your check today.

DELTA UPSILON

.•.~

. .. .

., ;-'

'76-'77 Alurrmi S'u pport 89

,

Comment on Fraternity

Promises For Keeping The occasion of the 200th anniversary of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa, the first college fraternity, from whence all college fraternities owe their ancestry, is an important event because it demonstrates that the college fraternity is the most enduring student organization connected with higher education in North America.

Our college fraternity system has grown and prospered because it imparts something unique, something personal, and something of value to each new fraternity generation. To preserve and strengthen the Delta Upsilon experience on every college campus where there is a chapter should be an objective of high priority as the fraternity-movement enters its third century. What about others?

A glance at the report of the President in this issue will indicate that while we have managed survival through the period of turbulence and questioning, there remains a great deal of unfinished bus,iness.

Most of the new projects that we know are needed, that we would like to begin, are hampered for lack of funds.

-As a high priority we must build alumni support to enable us to bridge the gap between limited endowment and undergraduate fees.

-We must raise a leadership fund to enrich the leadership education activities of Delta Upsilon.

-We must increase the limited endowment of the fraternity with special attention to capital fund-raising, bequests and deferred giving.

-We must continue and improve the Quarte1'ly and other alumni communications; build up alumni activities; and continue to work to strengthen every undergraduate chapter.

Why are these special imperatives deserving of our attention and support at this happy occasion of the start of the third century of the fraternity system?

The coming decline in enrollment in undergraduate higher education makes strengthening our resources and our chapters a very high priority if the fraternity and your chapter is to survive the days ahead.

We have continued, grown and prospered because of the vision and dedication of those fraternity members before us. Now, we have the imperative of planning and building for tomorrow to ensure that the Delta Upsilon experience will be valued and enriching for tomorrow's undergraduates and today's alumni.

Fraternally yours,

90

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1976

THE ART

ALUMNI

SUPPORT HONOR ROLL

OF GVNG

+ = Silver • =

Golden Club

Delta Club $25.00

+ +

Delta $50.00

* = P"ooident's tury Club

KENT STATE Haddad, D. '57 Parsons, D. '64 LAFAYETTE Harkins, H. '34 LEHIGH Barker, A. '61 Gourley, C. '57 Lentz Jr., R. '30 LOUISVILLE Hecht Jr., R. '65 MARIETTA Morrie, S. ' 14 MIAMI Joseph, W . '53 Taylor, M. '36 MICHIGAN Perkins Jr., M. '51 MISSOURI Mueller, G. '67 NEBRASKA O'Bannon, K. '50 NORTHERN ILLINOIS • Rembusch, J. '62 OHIO Pierson, T. '71 OHIO STATE McClure, K. '44 Metcalf, R. " 46 Parsons, P. 'SO Pickett, R . '(0 OKLAHOMA Anderson, V. '67 Jones, F. '65 Massad, W. ' 55 OREGON Lerwick, E. '46 OREGON STATE Powell, S. '68 ..

PENNSYLVANIA STATE Jones, R. '22 Tice. R. '30 PURDUE Bea ll, K. '19 Weber III, B. '46 ROCHESTER Elwell, R. '50 RUTGERS Miller, D. '68 Wade, D. '60 Westcott, W . 'S4 SAN FERNANDO Gschwind, G. '62 SAN JOSE Frusetta Jr., C. '49 STANFORD Smith, R. ' 59 Sutherland, J. '59 SWARTHMORE Arsht. E. '51 SYRACUSE Sherman, R . '51 TECHNOLOGY Martin Jr., W. '46

Cen-

$100.00 June 7-30. 1976 . AMHERST Washburn, G. '14 BRADLEY Wade, W. '65 BROWN Jones Jr., H. '47 BUCKNELL Barish, M. '66 Knight, D. '63 Watters, J. '64 CALIFORNIA Brigham, L. '16 CARNEGIE Matuza, M. '65 Otto Jr. , W . '38 CHICAGO McClure Jr., J. '42 COLGATE Duryea Jr., P . '42 Skripak, R. '62 COLORADO Poust, S. '72 CORNELL Vawter, H. '42 DARTMOUTH Watts, H. '50 DEPAUW Epperson, E. '30 INDIANA Smith, H. '52 Wells, J. '65 IOWA Evenson, W . '51 IOWA STATE Hamilton, R. '44 Joslin, R. '47 KANSAS Berkley, K. '61

+

+

+

+

+

+

TUnS

JOIN THE BAND OF LOYAL DU BROTHERS who give a gift-a-year tb , the alumni support fund. Their support of Delta Upsilbn makes it possible to continue and improve on services and activities not otherwise possible.

Your alumni support makes possible field service to your chapter; alumni update luncheons and alumni club activities; more pages in the QUARTERLY including this issue with its expanded section of alumni newsmakers.

CLIP AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK

•• •• •• ••

D $100 PRESIDENT'S CENTURY CLUB

I

Mail To: DELTA UPSILON ALUMNI SUPPORT P.O. Box 40108, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46240

I

-

CLIP

AND

MAIL

WITH

YOUR

CHECK -

PLEASE PRINT Name

Chapter

D $50 or more GOLDEN DELTA CLUB D $25 or more SILVER DELTA CLUB D $15. ANNUAL ALUMNI SUPPORT

I I I I I I I I I I

•

------------------•

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

October, 1976

Avery, F. '31 Hanny, R. '26 Wilkinson, H. '69 UCLA Mancini, A. '49 UNION DeMichele. R . '66 Roth, H. 'SO WASHINGTON Bargreen, H. '66 Reichelt, C. '53 + Scott. W. 'SO , WASHINGTON STATE Motteler, G. '63 WESLEYAN Sine, E . '15 WESTERN MICHIGAN Gebhardt Jr., W . '61 Ru iter III, M. '61 WESTERN ONTARIO Bright. C. '37 Gledhill, R. '60 Lewis, W. '51 Rudd, D. '51 WESTERN RESERVE Angelotta, J. '45 Hollingsworth Jr., D. '39 WISCONSIN Johnson. D. '50 Miller, S. '70 Spindler, J. '43 Zarling, R. '72

+ +

+ +

+

DELTA UPSILON

'76-'77 Alumni Support 91

Truman B. Clark

Lou Holtz The New York Jets picked Louis L. "Lou" Holtz, Kent State . '58, as their new coach in February of this year. Holtz had been head coach at North Carolina State previous to joining the New York Jets.

Holtz faces the task of bringing the Jets back from their worst season in history, but says he is looking forward to the challenge. "To me the delight in coaching always comes in creating and not in maintaining," says Holtz, who turi1ed the North Carolina State program completely around and guided them to an Atlantic Coast Conference record of four sraight bowl appearances.

Jets general manager Al Ward said Holtz was strongly recommended by foot路 ball people at all levels-players, scouts, college coaches and pro coaches. "There is something about . Lou Holtz that just clicks," says Ward. .

Truman B. Clark, Ohio State' 42 Senior Vice-President of the Tappan Com路 pany headquartered in Mansfield, Ohio is a 2 K-year Tappan veteran.

He joined the company in 1946 and spent four years as a sales representative in the Southwest. In 1950, he moved hack to Tappan headquarters in Mansfield a~ Manager of the War Products Division.

92

In 1952, Clark was named Assistant to the Vice-President of Manufacturing and in 1954 was appointed Director of Engineering.

In 1958 he became Works Manager, and in 1960, was promoted to Manager of Tappan's Mansfield Division. In April of 1962, Clark was moved to Los Angeles as Executive Vice-President and General Manager of the O'Keefe & Merritt and also was named to the Tappan Company Board of Directors.

In 1967, Clark was moved back to Mansfield headquarters as President of the Tappan Division, and in December of 1971 became President of the Tappan Appliance Group, one of three groups within the Tappan Company.

Clark was named to his present corporate position as Senior Vice-President of the Tappan Company in October 1974.

Clark is active in association activities and has served on the Microwave Oven Executive Committee for the Association . of Home Appliance Manufacturers . .;rn 1968 he was named a Director and member of the Executive Committee of the . Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association, and in 1970 and 1971 served路 as G.A.M.A. President.

J. Peter Gordon, Toronto '43, was moved from president to chairman of the board of Steel Co. of Canada in April of this year. He retained his position as chief executive officer and is head of Canada's biggest steel company, one of the nation's ten largest industrial corporations, internationally acknowledged as a leader in steel production technology.

Gordon graduated with honors in mechanical engineering from the University of Toronto and was president of the fraternity chapter there his senior year." After graduation he joined the army and served overseas with the Royal Canadian Electrical Engineers. vVhen he returned from overseas he started at Stelco as a laborer in the boiler shop and then the boat salvage yard, and was foreman within eight months. In total, it took 27 years for Gordon to go from scrapyard laborer to -Stelco chief.

Gordon is greatly admired by the 23,000 Stelco employees. He ~ays it was never ambition that drove him, "but the challenge of the job. I suppose my grea tes t personal asset is the con tin uing interest I have for everybody who works ' for this company. And it's been transformed into an effort by those people in turn. I've tried to build an atmosphere that allows people to do their best. That's my primary interest"

Durand B. Blatz

J. Peter Gordon

Durand B. Blatz, Cornell ' 40, joined the International Sih'er Company (now named Insilco Corporation) in 1957 as controller. He became vice president and treasurer in 1959 and president in 1965.

He was named president and chief executive officer in 1966 and then retained that title when the company name was changed to Insilco Corporation in 1969.

Insilco Corporation of Meriden, Connecticut has 10,000 employees and its

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October) 1976

elected president of Abex, and since 1971 has also served as its chief executive officer.

Abex Corporation is a wholly-owned member company of Illinois Central Industries, Inc., a Chicago-based company.'

Brother Belury is a director of IC Industries and was elected group vice president of its Commercial Products Group in 1973.

Belury saw four years of service during World War II, holding the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Ordnance Department, U.S. Army.

products include paint and hobby crafts, electronic components, silverware, small desk top accessories and automotive parts.

Kenneth B. Abernathy

Richard M. Adams Richard M. Adams, Michigan '40, is senior vice president-operating and technical services for Continental Airlines, and was elected to the Company's board of directors at the recent quarterly meeting.

"Dick Adams is one of the foremost airline operations experts in the United States," says Continental president Robert F. Six. "His skill and enterprise in coordinating and consistently raising the quality level of all the complex areas of technical services have been the vital factors 'in the development of the superb Proud Bird .fleet. His expert counsel will be of great value in board decisions."

Adams began his aviation career with Pan American World Airways in 1940 as an apprentice engineer. Over the next 22 years, he rose through the ranks of Pan American to the post of manager of mainten;nce for the Overseas Division.

In 1962, he joined Continental as vice president-engineering and maintenance.

He was named senior vice presidentoperating and technical services in 1965.

A 1940 aeronautical engineering graduate of the University of Michigan, Adams is married and the father of three children. He resides in Encino, California.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Kenneth B. Abernathy, Northwestern '40, was appointed President and Chief Operating Officer of Brunswick Corporationon April 28, 1972. He joined Brunswick in 1961 as assistant vice president and corporate credit manager after earlier accounting, marketing, finance and manufacturing assignments with General Electric and General Electric Credit Corporation. He was elected treasurer of Brunswick in 1966 and in early 1968 was assigned the additional duties of general manager of the company's International Division. In 1969 he became a vice president of Brunswick Corporation and in late 1969 he additionally became president of the company's Mercury Marine Division based in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

He is ~graduate of Northwestern University and holds certificates from the Advanced Management Pr.ograms of both General Electric Company and the Harvard University School of Business.

He is a membt:r of the American Management Association and a director of a ri"umber of Brunswick subsidiaries and the Old Orchard Bank and Trust Co. in Skdklel III. In addition, " he is on the "Norfhwestern University Advisory Council:-h~ is a member of the Harvard Business School (Chicago, Ill.) and a member of the following clubs: Chicago Club, Metropolitan Club, Executives Club and Sunset Ridge.

N. George Belury, Purdue '37, joined Abex Corporation in 1937 as a sales apprentice and worked in various sales capacities until 1948, when he was named president of the company's Engineered Castings Division. He was elected corporate vice president in 1954 and a director 111 1969. The following year he was

October, 1976

N. George Belury

Reuel D. Harmon Reuel D. Harmon, Harvard '26, is Chairman of the Board of The Webb Company, formerly Webb Publishing Company of St. Paul, Minnesota. Brother Harmon joined Webb Publishing Company upon graduation from Harvard in the advertising department of one of the company's farm publications. He became publisher in 1937.

93

Brother Harmon entered the Army in 1942 and served for three years, part of that time overseas. Thereafter he' returned to Webb Publishing and was elected Vice President and Treasurer and became President of the company in 1952. He became Chairman of the Board in 1969.

Both before and after the war, Brother Harmon was active in labor relations and since 1941 has served on several factfinding commissions appointed by the Governor of Minnesota.

Director of Program Planning and Executive Assistant to the Vice President in Charge of Programming since July, 1969, and had served as Director of Program Development - East Coast, beginning in December, 1968. Prior to those positions, he was Manager of Specials and Talent, having been named ' to that position in March, 1968.

Mr. Eisner has been with ABC since September, 1966, when he joined the company as Assistant to the Vice President and National Program Director.

Before joining ABC, he was with the programming department of the CBS Television Network.

Chairman of the Board. In 1971 he retired as President and is still Chain:pan of the Board of the company which this year will have estimated sales of approximately ' $195,000,000. It has 6500 employees in 21 manufacturing and" sales locations, in 12 countries. 30% of the company's business is done outside of the U.S.A. With his years of shop experience, he has a number of patents on inventions relating to machine tools and their attachments, and has developed new and more reliable precision fasteners.

The company is the largest producer of precision fasteners in the world. Their products are fOllnd in every aircraft, air frame or engine, in machine tools, and any where there is a need for any kind of mechanical fastener.

H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr.

Michael D. Eisner Michael D. Eisner, Denison '64 ' was named Vice President, Prime Time Series Televisiun, ABC Entertainment, in October, 1974. In this position he is responsible for all prime time series development and current production.

Mr. Eisner was formerly Vice President, Prime Time Program Development/Production for ABC Entertainment, a post he had held since June, 1973.

Previously, he had been Vice President of Program 路 Development and Children's Programs for ABC Entertainment since August, 1972. From March, 1971, he was Vice President, Daytime Programming, ABC Television Network, He had been

94

H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29, was born in 1908 and has lived most of his life in or near Rydal, Pennsylvania, a northern suburb of Philadelphia.

In college he was a member of Delta Upsilon and , in his senior year was elected President of the Swarthmore Chapter.

He earned letters in lacrosse and football. In the last three years of his football career he missed only six minutes of playing time at his position as right guard.

Upon graduation from Swarthmore in 1929, he went to work for the Standard Pressed Steel Co., in Jenkintown, ' Pennsylvania. He started out as a machine operator, and became General Superintendent of the small company in 1930, just in time to personally reduce the work force.from 250 employees down to 55. He had a dramatic relationship with the recession in 1932.

The company grew as business picked lip and Mr. Hallowell steadily advanced with its growth. He became Plant Manager in 1943, in 1948 was made Vice President and General Manager, 1951 President, and in 1963 President and

Alexander D. Hamilton Alexander D. Hamilton, McGill '39, is president and chief executive officer of Domtar Limited of Montreal.

After graduation from McGill University Hamilton served with the Technical Branch of the Royal Canadian Air Force and was overseas from 1942 to 1945.

In 1946 he went to work for the Ontario Paper Company until 1955 when he became superintendent of the Quebec North Shore Paper Company. Then in 1961 he became vice president of the B. C. Forest Products Limited and then president and later president and chief executive officer of that company. In 1968 he became president, Domtar Pulp and Paper Products Limited and in 1974 President and Chief Executive Officer, Domtar Limited.

Hamilton is a director of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Drummond McCall & Company Limited, Standard Broadcasting Corporation Limited and C.J.A.D. Limited.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1976

D U NEIIVSAAAI<I!:RS Clarence E. Steininger, Alberta '66, lives in Brussels, Belgium, where he is a chartered accountant with Touche Ross & Co.

Associated Press Board of Directors. He is ' board chairman of Thomson Newspapers, Inc., and pl'esident of ThomsonBrush-M?ore Newspapers, Inc .

president of Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company, received a Doctor of Laws degree at the DePauw commencement last spring.

.',

E. D. Albrecht Dr. E. Daniel Albrecht, A l'izona '59, has been named to the posts of president and board chairman of Buehler Ltd. and Adolph 1. Buehler, Inc., companies which manufacture apparatus used in the field of microstructural analysis, with main offices in Evanston, Illinois. In 1973 the Honorary Professional Degree of Metallurgical Engineer was conferred upon him by the University of Arizona. Before joining the Buehler companies in 1971, , he had served as president of Meta llurgical Innovations Inc. and as program manager with the Lawrence Livermore Laboratories, both in California, and was a staff metallurgist at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico.

R. C. Barker Robert C. Barker, Arizona '61, has been elected a vice president of the United Vintners, Inc., a California '~in e company .

He joined the company in 1971 and formerly was director of Human Resources .

Gordon Strong, British Columbia '35, was reelected to a three-year term to the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

R. A. Boschetto

Richard A. Boschetto, Camegie '54, recently was appointed sales manager of Peterson Construction Products, a division of the Cyclops Corporation. located in Los Angeles, California.

William M. Birenbaum, Chicago '50, has been named president of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. He is known as an educational innovator and served as president of Staten Island Community College for eight years. He said that in his new position, he will "continue to take the risks that have placed Antioch on the cutting edge of nontraditional education ~ " Michael A. Yesner, Chicago '65, was named Jaycee of the month by the Des Plaines Jaycees and was honored at the Mayor's Prayer Breakfast. He is vice president of G. M. Feldman & Co., a Chicago advertising and marketing agency.

1st Lt. Gerard M. Miknis, Cornell '72, an F-4 Phantom weapons systems officer, bas been assigned to Moody Air Force Base, Georgia, and will be working with a unit of the Tactical Air Command.

Philip H. Chase, Dm'tmouth '50, anel b is wife opel'ate the Catskill House in Woodstock, New Yor\f., a gallery of gifts and fine art. He also works part-time as a psychological consultant for businesses.

Harry P. Gough, DePauw '29, past president of the Alumni Association at DePauw and retired General Electric Company vice president, now the vice

October, 1976

Harry P . Gough receives his Doctor of Laws degree at ' the DePauw commencement.

Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39, vice president and general counsel for Eli Lilly International ,C orporation, Indianapolis, has been reelected chairman of the board of the University of Evansville.

T. F. Grimes T. F. Grimes, EasteTn Kentucky '71, has been selected to appear in the 1976 edition of Outstanding ' Young Men of AmeTica, and is with the American Gen eral Life Insurance Company, Richmond , Kentucky . Recently he completed the requirements to become a Chartered Life Underwriter, and the designation of CLU was conferred on him.

George Chandler, Illinois '22, recently was elected to Who's Who in AmeTica.

The latest picture under his dircction was GTiffin Loves Phoenix starring Pctcr Falk.

95

D U NEIIVSAdAJ<ERS Ralph E. Fadum, Illinois '35, is the dean of engineering at North Carolina Sta'te University, Raleigh.

Bart Ladd, Illinois '57, recently joined N. W. Ayer ABH International Advertising Agency as vice president and management supervisor. He was formerly executive vice pres ident of Sperry-Boom, Inc. advertising agency.

Donald C. Kendeigh, Illinois '61, has been appointed controller of Fred S, James & Co., an international risk management and insurance brokerage firm in Chicago.

Jerry Cordis, Illinois '61, just finished serving 15 years as fighter pilot in the Air National Guard. He is district sales manager for Tele- Columbia Summerill, and recently was elected to the city council of Rocky River, Ohio.

F. Dan Prickett, Illinois '67, has moved from Chicago to Kansas City where he is a loan officer in the representative office of the First National Bank of Chicago.

Stephen G. Kouzomis, Illinois '68, is the marketing manager of Borden, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio.

Tom Kreid, Illinois '68, has taken the classic car world by storm and finished first twice and second once in three classic car meets. He has remarkable ability as a craftsman and has become one of the foremost authorities in the world on the Mercedes Benz. He lives in Alton, Illinois.

Dr. James LaPolla, Illinois '71, has begun his residency at the Los Angeles County Hospital.

Jim MilIns, Illinois '72, along with his partner, Colleen O'Connor, ranked number one in the United States and captured the bronze medal in the Winter Olympics, in ice dancing competition. He has signed a contract to ska te with Toller Cranston's Theatre on Ice, a new ice show which will tour the entire world. including Russia.

Mark S. Young, Illinois '73, a recent graduate of the Marquette University Law SchOOl, has accepted a job for one year as a law clerk for the Wisconsin State Supreme Court.

Captain Gary B. Boe, Iowa '68, was named the Outstanding Junior Officer of

the Year at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. A member of the Tactical Air Command, he was honored for his leadership, devotion to duty and professional performance.

Patrick D. Bolen, Kansas '58, was a candidate for the Kansas Alumni Association Board of Directors for a five-year term. H e is managing partner of BolenWood Insurance Agency and secretarytreasurer of the Bolen-Wood Mortgage Company in Salina.

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, has been appointed District Judge for the Third Judicial District of the State ot Kansas. Judge Bullock was graduated cum laude from Kansas State University in 1961 and received his law degree wilh distinction from th e University of Kansas in 1964. He formerly was with Cosgrove, Webb and Oman of Topeka, Kansas.

Judge Bullock has been a regular contrihutor to th e Kansas Law Review, and has led numerous lecture series and has laught legal ethics at bot.h KU and Washburn law schools.

S. W. Croll, Ji'.

Samuel W. Croll, Jr., Lehigh '45, was elected senior vice president of the Alumni Association of Lehigh University for 1976-77. He is president-treasurer of Croll-Reynolds Co., Inc. of Westfield, New Jersey, and also is a director of the Weatherly Foundry and Manufacturing Co., 'Weatherly, Pennsylvania.

Daniel C. Ulmer, Jr., Louisville .'55, has been named president of Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co., Louisville. He has been with the bank since 1957 and is a direclor of both the bank and its holding company, the Citizens Fidelity Corporation.

Raymond Vintilla, Miami '50, lives in Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela, where he is vice president for administrative services and a m ember of the board of directors of the Orinoco Mining Co., and ' also is lechnical adviser to the government of Venezuela for personnel and labor matters relating to the mining industry.

He recently became a member of the Presidents Club "honor society," in recognition of his generous support of Miami Univel'Sity.

Harry H. Voight, Miami '53, has been appointed to a second two-year term as a m em ber of the Administrative Conference of the l.' nited States, which is an independent federal agency created to study all aspecls of the administrative process in executive and independent federal agencies and to d evelop specific recommendations for improvements. He is a lawyer with the firm of LeBoeuf, Lamb, L<;iby & MacRae in Washington , D.C. Edward P. Taylor, McGill '22, of Toronto, has set a record of .$2,266,571 for money-winning breeders last year and was honored at a dinner in Toronto for breeding Victorian Queen, Canada's top 4-year-old filly and grass champion, and Momigi, a 3-year-old filly champion. Of 235 horses from his farms that raced in 1975, 159 won.

Dr. William Craig, Middlebury '37, recently was elected alumni trustee of Middlebury College. He is the former chancellor of Vermont State Colleges, recei ved his doctorate from Harvard and served in key positions in government and higher education until 1968 when he became academic vice president of the University of Montana, and became president of Johnson State College in 1970. Presently he is a candidate for governor of Vermont on the Republi can ticket.

Dr. John Perry, Middlebury '45, a candidate for lrustee of Middlebury College, is chairman of the division of physical and mathematical sciences at W ells College and previously served as dean at W ells.

Harold Mack Grove, Missouri '48 was recen tly eJected president of the Kansas City Press Club. He is assistant regional director, pu blic services, General Services

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

October, 1976

D U NEIIVSAAAJ<E'FlS Administration, and is also known as Harold Mack, former KCMO news director.

Creator Ron Whee lei' in the anns of his comic character Ralph Crabtree.

Ron Wheeler, Nebraska '76, has created a comic strip star that has created quite a stir on and off campus, His character "Ralph Crabtree" carried the most votes but missed being crowned Homecoming King during the last school year because he was disqualified-one of the reasons was that he wasn't registered ' as a student. Ralph Crabtree did come to the Homecoming football game as a paper mache head worn by a DU brother of Ron Wheeler, The comic strip appears in the Daily Nebraskan and ' is published weekly in the Antelope at Kearney State College, Ron also markets a Ralph Tshirt which he designed,

G. W. Krichbaum, Jr. George W. Krichbaum Jr., North Carolina '69, vice president and general manager of Price/ McNabb Advertising

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Agency Inc" of Asheville, N ,C., has been appointed manager of the new company office in Raleigh. His accounts include 90 McDonald restaurants in four states.

Michael C. Maibach, Northem Illinois '73, recently accepted a position as public affairs officer with the Governmental Affairs Division, Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Illinois.

Earl L. Bohachek, Ohio State '68, has formed a law partnership of Rubenstein & Bohachek in San Francisco. Previously, he practiced law for a year in Aspen, Colorado.

P. Jay Hodges, Oklahoma '63, and Gaines L. "Rusty" Brunkow, Oklahomll '64, have been awarded the U.S. Jaycee Ambassador Award in ceremonies in Tulsa. Brothers Brunkow and Hodges were among the first in the country to receive this new awa1'd, which is the highest award given by the U .S. Jaycees.

Bmce T. Schutte, Oklahoma '65, has been elected president of the Northeast Oklahoma Chapter of the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters. He currently is vice president of the Tulsa DU Alumni Club and is on the board of directors of Arkansas Alumni of Delta Upsilon, Inc.

H. A. Thompson H. Allan Thompson, Oklahorna '65, began a new job as gen eral sales manager of KQV /WDVE, Pittsburgh. He formerly was the Philadelphia regional manager of McGavrcn-GuiJd, Inc., a national radio sales firm.

October, 1976

Donald Chapman, Oregon '37, has been named district director for the Small Business Administration. He was district director of the V.S. Department of Commerce in Portland, and before going into public service was president of Equitable Savings & Loan and p1'esident of Central Brass and Aluminum.

Charles J. Sheets, p ,Ut'due '42, has entered the practice of law in Cleveland, Ohio, in association with John V. Donnelly.

Jim Irvin, Pm'due '48, was featured in the Louisville Courier-Joumal. His horse, Amana, l'an in the Kentucky Derby, and other horses of his have been real winners. The article explains how 15 years ago Jim, a Louisville real estate developer, took two 2-year-olds for a $5000 debt owed him on a $25,000 house lie had built for a horse trainer . , , and before he realized it, racing was in his blood.

Robert J. LaFortune, Pm'due '51, casily won reelection as mayor of Tulsa. becoming the third person in the city's history to win four terms. John P. Thomas, Jr., Amherst '43, retained his post as water commissioner, and Sid patterson, Oklahoma '42, completed his second consecutive term as street commissioner but did not seek reelection.

H. W. Dean Dr. Herbert W. Dean, S)11"Ilcwe '39, director of office operatiOns for Kodak Office, Eastman Kodak Company, was elected to the board of trustees of the American Managemcnt Association for a onc-year term. He's also an AMA vice prcsident and chairman of the General Services Council ,Division.

Hugo Sonnenschein, Swarthm.ore '38, has been clected president of the Modern Poetry Association, publishers of Poet!'y magazine. He is senior partner of the Chicago law finn of Martin, Craig, Chester and Sonnenschein and cu lTently is on the Committee of Libraries of the Art Institute of Chicago and is trustee of Lake Forest College.

Bernie Pippin, Tennessee '70, is now a partner of the CPA finn of Richards, Cross & Maxey in Bristol, Tcnnessee.

HatTy W. Laubscher, Virginia '50 has been elected first vice president of Blyth Eastman Dillon, a New York based investm ent , hanking and brokerage firm.

97

D

U NEW'SIW'AKERS

He joined the firm in 1974 as vice president and senior market research analystHe has written many articles for magazines and newspapers, and for seven years he authored a weekly market column for the Alexander Hamilton Institute of Business Conditions.

H. W. Laubscher Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17, received a standing ovation at a banquet given by the Daedalians at McChord Air Force Base, Washington, when he received an award and was honored as the only Daedalian founder in attendance.

The Daedalians is a national organization of military aviators , and to classify as a founder you have to have served as 'a flier in World .War I. Christopher Paul Bollen, Washington '65, recently. was the subject of a Sunday magazine article in the Seattle Times, which featured photographs of him and a sampling of his pen and ink pictures.

Noted for his Northwest scenes and character studies, his work is seen on an annual best-selling calendar, in books and other publications, and his reproductions sell like hot cakes.

C. David Coveney, Western Ontario '74, has opened his law office in London, Ontario, in association with A. Grant Evans.

John D. Campbell, Jr., Western Michi gan '62, has been appointed president of the Brown-Campbell Steel Company, a steel service center with plants in Detroit, Cincinnati and Minneapolis. Murdock T. Campbell, Michigan State '68, and Michael ' K. Perry, Western Michigan '63, were both named vice-pre,sidents, and Richard R. Levitan, Western Michigan '61, inanager of the Detroit plant: Herbert C. Hauser, Western Resewe '27, travels throughout the U.S. to participate in "Super Senior" tennis tournaments under the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association . He has a string of wins and near wins to his credit, practices practically every day to keep in shape, swims and works out with an exerciser he has in his home. Brother Hauser is 70 years , young.

98

Myron W. Ulrich, Western Resewe '34, was presented the Ohio Bar Medal, the highest honor awarded by the Ohio State Bar Association in recognition of "unusually meritorious service" to the profession, his community and humanity.

He is chairman of the board of the Ohio Legal Services Fund, which is recognized as a national leader in the field of prepaid legal services.

Luther L. Hill, Jr., Williams '45, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Simpson College, recently presided over the groundbreaking ceremonies of the college's new $2.6 million physical education and recreation center.

William B. Murphy, Wisconsin '28, and Edward W. Carter, UCLA '32, were recently elected to the Board of Directors of AT&T. Brother Murphy is director and former president of Campbell Soup Company, ' director of International Paper Co. and Merck & Co. and has been a director of AT&T since 1961. Listed among the positions held by Brother Carter (a director since 1968) ,are chairman of the board of Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc., director of Del Monte Corporation and the House of Fraser, Ltd.

President Watkins Appoints New DU Governor For Province Eight

Ralph E. Stucky Thanked for Service

J. L. McGehee John L. McGehee CDR, USNR (reL), Wisconsill '38, of Chicago was installed as president of the Chicago Council of the Navy League of the United States at the organization's annual meeting. Presently he is director of public relations for Kiwanis International.

H. E. Kaerwer Howard E. Kaerwer, Wisconsin '41, manager of Northrup , King and Company's research service department was honored by the American Forage and Grassland Council during the council's Research-Industry Conference. He was cited for his research on seed quality and his evaluation and development of improved forages.

David Herzer, Wisconsin '54, has been named the president and chief executive officer of the Midland National Bank, Milwaukee, the fourth largest bank in the state of Wisconsin .

Edward Schneider presents Ralph Stucky with the special resolution passed liy the Board of Directors in appreciation of Brother Stucky's work with the chapten in Province 8.

W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Delta Upsilon Fraternity President, has announced the , appointment of Dr. Edward A. Schneider, Carnegie '70, a former chapter officer and corporation director of the Carnegie Chapter, as the new Province Eight Governor.

Schneider was the candidate recommended to President 'Watkins by retiring Province Eight Governor Dr. Ralph E. Stucky, Western Reserve '31, who asked to conclude his term of service. In extending the, grateful thanks and appreciation of the Board of Directors to Brother Stucky for his exemplary service as governor, Brother Watkins ' noted that the Board had passed a special resolution at their June, 1976 meeting.

Brother Schneider is assistant professor of Computer Science at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, is married and has one daughter.

Province Eight includes chapters in Iowa, the Province of Manitoba, Minnesota, North and South Dakota.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1976

Syracuse DU Is Back Delta Upsilon Alumni of the Syracuse Chapter won't want to miss the great welcome-back week.end on campus in the new Delta Upsilon House: NOVEMBER 5 and 6, 1976.

A full weekend of alumni reunion activities, including a meeting of the Delta Upsilon Society of Syracuse, and a meeting of the Dikaia Foundation, the game: Syracuse vs. Navy, and lots of DU Brotherhood.

For program details, game tickets, reservations and information write: SYRACUSE CHAPTER DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY

744 COMSTOCK AVENUE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13210

Mark your calendars for OCTOBER 16, 1976

Milwaukee DU's 53rd Dinner December 3

it's the date for the annual Board of Directors and Alumni Corporation meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the HOSPITALITY INN 1-469 at Jolly Road, followed by the MSU vs. MINNESOTA game at 1 :30 p.m. and our annual get-together at 4:30 p.m. right after the game •... it is also the kick-off for the REVIVAL OF THE MSU DU CHAPTER •.•••..••.•...

You won't want to miss OCTOBER 16, 1976.

The, Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Alumni Club will hold its 53rd annual dinner in the Cafe Rouge of the Pfister Hotel and Tower, in downtown Milwaukee on December 3, 1976. Tickets .are available from Quinn Martin, Purdue '69, Suite 1800, 780 N. Water Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202, 273-3700 or George Knutzen, Oregon State '31, 774-8040 or Charles Munkwitz, Indiana '68. Highlight of the event will be the presentation of 50Year Awards on behalf of the International Fraternity for alumni who qualify. In the past 11 years the club has presented such awards to 56 veteran Brothers.

SPECIAL NOTE FOR MICHICAN STATE DU's

Alumni Club Directory .

PHOENIX, ARIZONA .......................... Contact ·Charles W. Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351.

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

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNiA .......... President Mark J. Bruce, 6271 Roanoke, San Diego 92114.

'SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA ........ President James Girvin, 35 La V onne Drive #1, Campbell 95008.

'WASHINGTON, D.C. . .. .... President Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Commit~ee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, Room 231, Washington 20510.

Telephone: 226-6477.

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA ............. President Robert D. Moore, o/c Route I, Box 106B, Melrose 32666 'JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ............ President John J. Wahl, 6036 Long Bow Road, Jacksonville 32210.

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

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

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

'INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ........... President Porter Murphy, 7250 Stein meier Drive, Indianapolis 46250 'DAVENPORT, IOWA .......... ·....··.. President Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E . . Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803.

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

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

'TOPEKA, KANSAS ............... Contact Randy Williams, P .O. Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (913) 236-9611.

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

'LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY .... ·President Larry Magnes, 612 Indian Ridge Road, Louisville 40207.

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ...... President Carl Bonura 730 Hidalgo, New Orleans 70124. ' NEW YORK, NEW YORK . ............ President Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust New York Corporation, 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, New York 10017.

'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ................ Secretary Jack F. Sloane, 940 Coinstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Oclobe1', 1976

'CHARLOTTE, N.C ..................................... President Peter H. Gerns, 1200 American Building, Charlotte 28286. Telephone: 374-1200 . ...... President Ralph D. Dickson, 'COLUMBUS, OHIO 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus 43215.

KENT, OHIO ... ................... Secretary John Simpso!l.

145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA ... President John P. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 7400:1.

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

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

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

LEHIGH VALLEY, President Victor J. Lagnena, PENNSYLV ANlA ...................... .. P. O. Box 2828, Lehigh Valley .

18001 'DALLAS, TEXAS .......................................... President William Klingman.

3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS ...................... President Emil Friberg, 3406 Woodford Drive, Arlington 76013.

'HOUSTON, TEXAS ............................. ..... Contact William L . Mosher, 5314 Danna Leigh Drive, Houston 77066.

'SAN ANTONIO; TEXAS .... ·.. ·President William L. Brewer, 800 Babcock Road, Apt. 222, San Antonio 78201. .

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

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

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

CANADA: 'CALGARY, ALBERTA . ...... ·................·President Brian E. Henson, ¥29s3~tt6~venue S.W" Calgary 'V ANCOUVEH, BRITISH COLUMBIA ..................................................:.... President W. Brian Johnston, 2060 Berkley Avenue, N.-Vancouver V7H 1Z5.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA .. · .. · .... ·.... ·President Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg R3N OB3.

"LONDON, ONTARIO ...... ·. ·...................... President C. Honald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London N5X 1 W6.

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

(Asterisk denotes club is ch.artered. )

99

Challenges Abound for DU Leadership Consultants Editol"s Note: Lewis D. GI'egoI'Y, Kallsas '75, was a membel' of tlte Fl'atenzity's cOllslIltallt staff fol' tlte 1975-'76 yeaI'.

He also Itelped as a membel' of tlte facility fOI' tlte 1975 alld 1976 Leadel's/zip C01lfel'ellCeS «tId is IIOW a gl'adllate stlldellt i,1 tlte Ullivel'sity of Kallsas JOIl/'lla/ism Scltool. He wl'ites abollt some of lzis expel'iellces as a membel' of tlte COIISIIltallt staff.

The experiences of a leadership consultant visiting chapters of the Fraternity are filled with stimulating challenges and excitem ent of traveling throughout th e United States and Canada . My tour of duty took me to more than 45 chapters of Delta Upsilon in 16 states and one province. I enjoyed e very minute of it.

The schedule is a vigorous one. Every three days found m e in a different city to visit another college or university DU chapter. Friendships had to be made quickly and work accomplished at the same time.

Every place is somewhat different amI the problems varied from chapter to chapter. Three months of training at the Internation al Headquarters and under· graduate responsibilities prepared me for the time of my life.

The main purpose of a leadership consultant, an idea which was conceived by undergraduates, is to exchange programs a nd methods among chapters and suggest ways a chapter might improve existing areas of operations.

As an outside observer, I had the objectivity to look at the rush program, finances, scholarship, pledge education and the administratio n of the chapter and offer advice on techniques that have been tried and been successful in other chapters.

1976-'77 Field Staff Assignments Announced by DU Executive Director W. A. Butler,' Jr. For the 1976·'77 school year, Della Upsilon ' will have on e of its more experi enced professional staff teams working in the field visiting chapters, working with chapter revivals, colonies, pe titioning groups and alumni development. The staff appointments announced

by W. A. Butler, Jr., CAE, Executive Director were. approved by the Board of Directors at their June and August meetings.

Retuming for a fourth year on the staff is David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73, Assistant Executive Director. Novelli will divide his time between special fi eld assignments and headquarters administrative responsibilities. Robert L. Tyburski , Colgate '74, a three-year veteran field visitor has been given new assignments as Assistant to the Executive Director.

H e will work on growth projects, chapter visitation and a lumn'i development acti vi ties.

Ion

A misconception of the leadership consultant is that he might be trying to judge the chapter and report on the activi ties for fraternity awards. Nothing could be further from our job description. W e are to help and provide a service to th e . chapters, so each can be the best possible fraternity. The strength of the international fratemity is the strength of the individual chapter and we want to make each chapter realize the potentials for excellence.

Living four years in the Kansas chapter house wasn't enough fraternity for m e.

I wanted to attend more fratemity events, more chapter meetings and meet DU's around North America. My wishes came true . If another job ·has more activities in as many different cities, I would like to know what it is. ~ met more than a thousand Delta U's, ate more pizza and hamburgers, stopped in more airports and rod e more buses than most people will do in a lifetime.

And hopefully, th e six page reports on evel'y chaptel' we _wrote helped improve operations of the chapters. Hearing favorable comments from ch apters that an idea worked or that a problem area was solved was exciting.

A regular visit to a chapter consists of the following activities. A le tter from the executive director informed th e chapter of my arrival date and the main purpose of the visit. When travel arrangements have been made I called the chapter president to ask for a ride from the airport or bus terminal to th e chapter house.

Each day is fill ed talking with th e chapter officers to understand the accomplishments and problems of each office. Th e exchange of information allowed m e to get a feel for the chapter a tmosphere so as to make plenty of suggestions at a chapter meeting usually scheduled .

Visiting the advisor to fraternities and local alumni is also included in the three

day VISIt. The alumnus counselors are usually the most valuable people the chapter have to help - th em and th ey have insights on the al'eas that need concentration . This helps me write a report that the men of th e chapter will lise to improve operations.

An amazing aspect of the job is the closeness I felt to the men that I m et.

The human relations aspects arc strong in fraternities a nd broth erhood is the common bond of all members of D elta Upsilon. When th e three days were over, it was always sad to leave, but anoth er chapter experi ence was waiting.

If you've l'ead this far, I'm sure ·y ou want specific chapter experiences mentioned. "Within th e space provided, it is im p ossible to name all th e chap tel's, bu t each on e has a place in my memory.

N ever will I forget th e street da nce in downtown ''''anensburg at Central Missouri State or the pumpkin carving contest with a sorority at Iowa State after my alm a mater beat the Cyclones. The day after KU heat Oklahoma, I arrived in the middle of a Ohio State chapter meeting in which the men gave me a standing ovation because I was a Jayhawk .

The Bucknell chapter ti es with the Michiga n chapter for the best parties I was lucky enough to attend. Helping with the Penn State Christmas tree was also a highlight: Spending three weeks in Raleigh, helping establish the North Carolina State colony were where the closest friendships were made. The men at North Carolina, Chapel Hill , showed m e the sights and helped trem endously.

Good memories of good times last a lifetime and so docs the brotherhood of the fraternity experience. Missing plan es and buses, eating mystery meat, trying to fake an answer to a question I didn't know, a re now funny to me. Th ey too are logged in th e experience of a lead ership consultant.

Two new memb ers of the Leadership Consultant staff arc first year staffers Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota '76 and Warren P. Nesbitt, 1976 graduate of th e University of Wisconsin, Madison.

All members of the Delta Upsilon staff are graduates of the Indiana University Interfraternity Institute and th e headquarters three month intensive staff training program.

Assistllnt to the Exec /l.tive Director 1)burski (l1/{1 Assistllllt Executive Director Novelli review lIisitlltioll sch edules lit. headq uliTters.

DELTA

TOl/ring FOll.nden Road in College PaTh lire Craig R. Campbell, Wll1'ren P. N es!Jill, L eadership Con sultants; with Executive Directo!' W . A , Blttler, Jr., CAE, (Illd A ssistllllt to the Executive Dit'eclor NO/Jert L Tybunki.

U PSll.O:\ QI "ARTElU .Y •

October, 1976

Shop at the DU General Store for your year~end

gifting a trio of new DU gifts 0111' lined or unlined blue windbreaker ~ with two heavy twill greek letters ~ buckle up with our handsome cast belt buckle in either pewter or bronze tone finish all items in stock for immediate delivery

CLIP AND MAIL ORDER please print your name address

city

I

state

I

province

postal

_ _ unlined windbreakers @

$11.00

_ _ lined windbreakers @

$16.00

_ _ _

pewter toned DU bllckle @

$ 5.00

_ brass toned DU buckle @

$ 5.00

code

SORRY NO C.O.D .'s. MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY. Mail to POB 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1976

101

'AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Births Oklahoma '66-Mr. and Mrs. John Choate of Sand Springs, Oklahoma, a daughter, Molley Lenore, on August I, 1975.

Texas '66-Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Heins of Arvada, Colorado, a daughter, Tracy Lee, on May 21, 1976.

Western Reserve '64-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Zito: J1'. of Chicago, Illinois, a son, Thad Patrick, on January 28, 1976.

Marriages Arkansas '76-Ronald J. Siebenmorgen and Miss Suzanne Mayner, at Mayflower, Arkansas on August 7, 1976.

'Arkansas '77-John M. Davis, J1'. and Miss Rhonda Wilson at Fayetteville, Arkansas, on July 23, 1976.

Arkansas '77-Joe W. Stacy and Miss Lindy Staats at Valparaiso, Indiana on June 19, 1976.

Colgate '74-John HeIdrich, ]1'. and Miss Susan Roy Thomas at Essex Falls, New Jersey. .

Dayton '76-Michael K. Hennessy and Miss Susan McGuen} at Oak Park, Illinois on July 3, 1976.

Ohio State '69-M. Blake Stone and Miss Nancy Rose Jones - at Columbus, Ohio on June 15, 1975.

Oklahoma '63-John M. Sharp and Miss Marilyn Mertz at Ponca City, Oklahoma on June 30, 1976.

Rutgers '72-Lawrence O . Topping and Miss Virginia Collett at New Brunswick, New Jersey on April 24, 1976.

Obituaries Our apologies!

Occasionally, despite some care/III checking, the Quarterly Vital Statistie.) columns list liS deceased a Bi'othel' who is still very lIluch am.ong the living. Wlu:n this is thp, case, we al'e always pleased to sd the remrd stmight. The luly Quarterly listed F. P. Gross, .II'.. Dartmouth '2(), as deceased in errOL It is with regret that the Quarterly announces the death of the following' brothers:

AMHERST James B. Tudhope, Jr. '55, ]an., 1974 BOWDOIN H. E. Allen '15, June 12, 1973 George Y. Badger, ]1'. '30, Sept., 1973 John VI'·. Couurn '19, May 8, 1973 J. H. Mifflin '12 BRADLEY Donald C .. Welch '50, Feb. 4, 1976 BROWN Stephen S. Bean '14, May 12, 1976

]02

John L. Carter '43, Feb. 28, 1975 William G. Remington '41 BUCKNELL Paul E. Harding '23 Herman F. Reich '17, Jan. 1974 CALIFORNIA B. C. Drescher '29 CARNEGIE George B. Baker '16, Feb. 15, 1975 David S. Lee '36, Oct. 27, 1975 CHICAGO James H. Thompson '48 CLARKSON Eugene R. Yeager, Jr. '75, Aug., 1975 COLBY Harold S. Brown '17, July 9, 1976 Carl E. Kelley '14 Everett P . Smith '16 George ,.y. Snow '13 G. }<'. Sweet '19, Jan. 11, 1975 COLGATE H. Munro Gere '15, May 7, 1976 Edwin P. Ziegler '33, Mar. 11, 1976 COLUMBIA Channing ,.y. Baxter '15 Charles H. Cole '36 Charles P. Wagner '33, Mar. 2, 1976 CORNELL J . Marshall DeCew '37 Claude A. Webb, III '66, Apr. 23, 1976 DARTMOUTH Hel11'y B. Robbins '61 Ralph O . Udall '25, Dec. 13, 1975 DEPAUW William R. Reeds '23, Mar. 6, 1976 HAMILTON ]. Turner Moore, Jr., Mar. 5, 1976 Fred W. Sippell '01 Rushmore R. Valentine, Jr. '51 Max M. Wylie '27, Sept. 20, 1975 HARVARD Charles F. Are~sberg '01, Oct. 27, 1974 Wolcott M. Heyl '33, July 17, 1976 ILLINOIS Harvey L. Hensel '39, July, 1976 William S. Kirkpatrick '14, June 29, 1976 Ermel J . McElwee '27 INDIANA Thomas S. Kedar '31 J. L. Loudermilk '35, May I, 1976 .Malco1m Wrege '45 IOWA ' Donald R. Lash '44 C,harles R. Sellers '25, May 13, 1976 JOHNS HOPKINS Robert E. Owings '22 KANSAS Thomas .I. Carter '24, Jan. 20, 1975 Cecil D. Varner '27, Mar. 17, 1972 Howal'd E. Wilt '65 KANSAS STATE Clyde H. Cunningham '67 KENT STATE Ralph R. Crosby '26 Kenneth N. Fieldhouse '54, Ja·n., 1970 Elbert W. Tiscbendor( '24, june, 1974 \ LAFAYETTE Frank F. Patterson '20 LEHIGH E. R. English '34, June 16, J'975 Arnold R. Moyer, Jr. '39, Feb. I, 1976 MANITOBA Robert W. Mitchell '64 McGILL Malcolm · M. Allan '28, Mar. 4, 1965 E. L. Schellens '15, Nov. 12, 1974 MIAMI F. L. Armstrong '20

Louis J. Francisco '23, June 3, 1976 Herschel C. ,.yalker '12 MICHIGAN Gary J. Johnson '73, June 4, 1976 Jack C. Shader '72 Jesse D. Spiro '08 MIDDLEBURY Russell D . Brown '29, July 22, 1976 Robert C. Whitney '71 MINNESOTA Walter ]. Hoffman '51, June 20, 1976 MISSOURI Billy O. Phillips '43 NEW YORK Kenneth M. Weeks '26 NORTHWESTERN Phillip D. Henry '65, June 11, 1972 Robert A. Roberts '69, Jan. 9, 1975 Charles P. Wiseman, II '56, July 7, 1976 OHIO STATE R\.!sler H. Bell '25 Henry W. Reisinger '32, Feb., 1974 OKLAHOMA George L. Buckles '25 James G. Follcns '34, Jan. 26, 1976 Sileiby W. Man '33, July 26, 1976 David E. Phillips '24 Ira C. Prewitt '25 Wallace E. Robertson '22 OREGON William C. Jones '42 PENNSYLVANIA Albert L. Mulford '04 Stuart F. Smith '20 PENNSYLVANIA STATE William H. Locke '17, Nov. 25, 1975 PURDUE Thomas B. Crig'ler '06, June, 1974 David A. Frederick '64 Stanley J. Thursby '40, June 12, 1976 Nathaniel G. White '23, July 29, 1976 ROCHESTER Coiba F. Gucker '14 J. H. Miller '22 RUTGERS M. C. Andreae '09, Mar. 12, 1976 F. W. Dettlinger '22, Dec. I, 1960 SIMPSON John' G. Shultz '24, Nov. 25, 1974 F. K. Stratton '22, Mar. 15, 1973 SOUTH DAKOTA Mark A. Rempfer '76, June 6, 1976 STANFORD E. R . Atwill, III '24 Edward ,.y. Gunderson '46, Feb. 25, 1975 Dwight C. Roberts '23 SWARTHMORE Frederic E. Griest '04, May 17, 197(; Ricbard Rich '47 Preston T. Roberts '12 Percy S. Thornton '18 T. Hastings Travilla 'I~ William A. Vawter '42 SYRACUSE Stuart M. Cooper '14 David T. Mold '37, Feb. 4, 1976 Alfred Stacey, Jr. '06, Apr. 5, 1976 Harold C. Whiting '22 TORONTO Albert H. Boddy '13 John W. McNichol '37, June, 1975 UNION Richard R. Church, II '22, Apr. 11, 1976 Lewis E. Snell '19, Nov. 11, 1965 WASHINGTON Wesley W. Brown '32, June I , 1976 Wallace G . Callow '49 Continued

DELTA UPSILON QVARTERLY •

October, 1976

Obituaries

PHOTOGRAPHERS

WASHINGTON AND LEE Walter W. Albers '54, May 19, 1975 WASHINGTON STATE Howard T. Coleman '25 WESLEYAN Frank W. Putnam '21 Monroe VV. Smith '24 Clifford K. Wilbur '18, Nov. 12, 1975 WESTERN MICHIGAN Fred K. Lewerenz ;63 WESTERN ONTARIO Leonard J. Carter '69, Nov., 1975 H. Murray Simpson '32 Charles K. Stuart '35 WESTERN RESERVE Keith Andrews '20, Jan. 13, 1976 WICHITA David S. Jackman '13, Feb. 24, 1976 WILLIAMS Charles F. Craven, Jr. '44 K. H. Helfrich '24, Oct. 12, 1975 WISCONSIN Charles F. Goodenough '03, Mar., 1975 John R. Gray '58, Jan. 25, 1976 Horace W. Wilkie '38, May 23, 1976

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

Needlepoint Crest I(it

Business and Professional Directory

INSURANCE S. Ross Johnson, CLU, British Colum· bia '52. Resident Vice President, 443 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G IT9, and W. Grant Fairley, CLU, Alberta '56, Life Member of Million Dollar Round Table, Suite 1300, Royal Bank Building, ,Edmonton, Alberta, T5J lX5. New York Life Insurance C<Jmpany.

RESORTS Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades National Park (our front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling . ' ' Sailing and Boating. Swimming. Loafing . Sunsetwatching . Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove fac· 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.

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

The Delta Upsilon Coal of Arms beautifully detailed in needlepoint. Kit includes #12 mono canvas with outline of shield only drawn on for a starting point. Remainder of crest is worked from a chint. Persian yarn, needle and instructions. White background. Finished size 13" x 15". Only $25.00 . postage paid .

Name Address ...... ... .......... .... .... .. ... .. ......... ......... ....

blue design on white Enclosed is $ .............: .......................... .. ....... .

Changing Your Address?

DETACH AND MAIL TO: DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY POB 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

BUILDING CONTRACTORS H. C. Rranichfeld, Inc. Builders·En· gineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005. H. C. Kranichfeld, N. Y. '17, W. H. Rranichfeld, 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.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

first name and initial last name suffix (if any I

---------~I Yes, I want - --'"- - - - - - of

the new Delta Upsilon T-shirts, with the sllpergraphic 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 .. ... ............. .. .................. .... . street address (please limit to 36 characters)

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

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

city

state/province

October) 1976

I I I I I I. I I I I I

----.:'1

Enclosed is $ ..... ..... .... ............. .. zip code

•

quantity

......... .

1 _Sizes: _ _.................................... ___

103

The Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan ...

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

Officially sponsored and endorsed by Delta Upsilon

The impact of inflation on your financial security.

It makes very little difference how you've provided for your financial security (life insurance, savings or investments) ... the fact is that inflation is shrinking the buyingpowerofyour "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 other policies available.

Plan Features $15,000 of group term Iife 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 riot have to die to collect life insurance benefits . . If you become disabled before you reach age 60 and if it appears after 3 contimious 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 f0r 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 .

YOUR BENEFITS AND COST:

Application Full Name Permanent Mailing Address No. and Street

$15,000 PLAN Benefits and costs are doubl ed if you select the $30,0 00 Pl a n.

Your Age (11

Under 25

25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 * 65-69 * 70-74

Your Amount

of life Insurance

Tota l Benefit if Death is

memberment

Acciden tal

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

Maximum Dis-

City Monthly Disabili ty

Benefit

Semi-annual

State

cost

- - - -

$ 28 30 36 42 60 84 124 182 242 210 156

* Renewa l only.

(1) Premium s are based on member's age on the effective date and ea ch January 1 thereafter.

)

Telephone (Area Code

Age

Date of Birth Pl ace of Birth Occupation Height: Full Na me of Beneficiary

ft. _ _ _ in.

Ibs.

Weight

Relationship

I

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 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 serving in the armed forces. Benefits will be paid for loss while a passenger in any aircraft except experimental, military (except MAC), or aircraft owned or lease d by your Fraternity.

0$30,000 0$15,000 1 . Coverage ap plied for 2. Pl ease bill me: (ch eck one) DAnnually DSe mi-Annually 3 . For the last 90 consecutive days have you been regularly performing the duties of your profe ssion or occupation on a full-time basis at your usual place of practice or business?

DYes DNo 4 . During th'e past 5 years have you in any way curtailed your duties or a ltered the manner in which they were performed because of any health impairment?

DYes DNo 5. Have you o r any member of your family to be insured ever had heart trouble, high blood pressure, chest pains, albumin or sugar in urine , tuberculosis, cancer, tumor , or ulcers , or a ny other health- impairments? 0 Yes 0 No 6. During the past 5 years have you or any member of your fa mily to be in sured consulted a phy sician or other practitioner,. been hospitalized or had a surgica l operation?

DYes DNo If yo u have a nswe red question 3 "NO" or any of th e others "YES", give full details on separa t e sheet of paper. (Include na mes a nd add resses of physicians, da tes, conditions, duration a nd treatments.)

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 te rminated.

****************************~***

In fo rmation in this a pplication is given to obtain insurance, a nd the statements and a nswers a re represented, to the best of my knowledge and belief, to be true a nd complete.

Who is eligible? You may apply if you're under age 65 and actively engaged in the full-time duties of your occupation.

I understand th at the Life I nsurance Company of North America will incur no li ab ility until this a pplication is accepted by them while co ndition s affecti ng insurability are as described above an d t he first premium is paid in full.

How to apply: Complete the attached application and mail it to:

ZIP

County

$265 .50 265.50 265 .50 265.50 265.50 265.50 265.50 265.50

Delta Up si lon Insurance Administrator Suite 500, 400 So. County Rd . 18 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426

I understand that any experience rating refund paid by the co mp a ny und e r this group policy shall be paid to the policyholde r.

Send no money. When your applicati o n is received, it will follow streamlined group underwriting procedures. Once approved, you will rece ive your perso nal Certificate of Insurance. Send your first premium only after you're completely satisfied with your coverage.

AUTHORIZATION TO PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS OR OTHER INSTITUTIONS. I hereby authorize you by J:his statement, or a pho toco py of it, to furnish the Life Ins uran ce Company of North America, in connection with any in surance policy or application, any information th at you may have regarding conditions 'for which I, or a ny member of my family, was under observation or treatment by you on or prior to the date below, including hi sto ry, findings, and diagnosis.

Not available in Florida, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, New York , Oh io, T exas and Wisconsin at this ti me.

I

r;:~~

Date

~ a~ ~.C!:.~"

X Signature of Applicant

De lta Upsilon 's in surance consultants, Paul Burke and Associates Inc., administer this plan fo r the Fraternity. Paul Burke a nd Associates In c. , is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Alexander & Alexa nder Inc. Alexander & Alexander is one of the world's largest insurance brokerage firms.

i~

~

INI\

IA

Phone (612) 546-4271

Underwritten by Life In s uran ce Company of North America Philadelphia, Penn sy lvania

Crested Zippo Lighter

DU Zippo Lighter, lifetime guarantee, highly finished chrome with blue etched Coat of Arms, immediate delivery ...................................................... $6.00 postpaid Elegant DU chair with exclusive struck bronze DU medallion $98.00 shipped to you from workrooms in Braintree, Massachusetts. Allow 12 weeks for armchair, 14 weeks for rockers. Express collect.

Pictured with the chair are our DU necktie the Blue Crest $6.00 and the new blazer patch at $12.00.

Immediate delivery on these items.

Allow 12 weeks for the custom made DU Official Monogram ring in solid Regaladium. tm Yours for $t5.OO post paid. Also available in 10K Gold at $120.00.

DU Chair, 'Ties and Blazer Patches

Design © by Delta Upsilon Fraternity

HOW TO MEASURE YOUR FINGER FOR RINGS Ring Size For Measuring Finger

.) ..

~

• , e ,

10 tl

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

Official ],lelta Upsilon Monogram Ring

II:Ioxoct size.

------------------------------7--------------~ Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 < Please send me ...................................... DU Chairs @ $98.00 each, express collect o Rocker 14 weeks delivery o Armc.hair 12 weeks delivery

Clip aid Mail Order Blank

Please send me .................................... needlepoint crest kits @ $25:.00 each, immediate shipment.

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

Sorry, No C.O.D. orders

Please send me ........................................ DU Rings @ $45.00 each (12 weeks delivery)

Please Print ................................................................. .

Please send me .................... 1OK gold DU rings @ $120.00 each (12 weeks delivery) .

My l'ing size is: ........................................................... .

Your Name

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

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

N

00· You r address

City State

Zip Code

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

GDecision:CJhe Spirit of '76 * 1776-1976 COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNlVERSARY OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES