quarterlyfall1978

OCTOBER, 1978

SIWl'( - - - QUARTERLY - . - -

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Kansas State President Troy E . Horine accepts the Achievement Sweepstakes Award for the most outstanding chapterfrom Board Chairman Dennis Cheatham. The trophy was presented during the concluding luncheon at the 1978 Leadership Conference and Convention held in Indianapolis in August.

President o. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, presents Cornell delegate Craig A. J oseph with the Trustees' award for chapter excellence. This award is presented to the most outstanding chapte1" on campuses of more than 25 fraternities.

The QuarterlyApplauds

Howard Kahlenbeck, J r., secretary and director of the Fraternity, presents Kansas delegate, Kent Ewonus, with the Directors' awardfor chapter excellence. The Directors' award is presented to the most outstanding chapter on campuses of 14 to 25 fraternities.

Frank C. Hallowell, President of the North Dako ta Chapter, accepts the President's Awardfor chapter excellenceJrom President Pollock. Chapters on campuses of less than 14 Jraternities compete Jor the President's Award.

OFFICERS President

O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 (Vice-Chairman) Director of Development, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 Chairman of the Board Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 Pendleton Banking Company, 100 Slate Street, Pendleton, I ndiar.a 46064 Vicc-Piesidcms Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28 One Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51 380 King Street, Apt. PH I, London, Ontario, Canada N6B 3L6 Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 803 North DuPont Road, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Delaware 19807 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 88 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart. 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Treasurer Leland D. Jontz, Indiana '50 8702 Pembenon Circle, Indianapolis, Indiana 46260 Assistant Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., One Indiana Square. .Suite 2350, Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 Directors Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62 Gage and Tucker, 2800 Mulual Benefit Life Bldg., P.O. Box 23428, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 (1979) The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 Judge of the District Court, Shawnee County Courthouse, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1979) Dr. Frederick R. Ford, Purdue '58 160 Creighton Road, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (1978) Charles C. Rogers, Arkansas '79 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 2130 N. Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Illinois 60614 (1978) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington' 17 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 Jame. C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Undergraduate Services Director Edwin D. Crane Leadership Consultants Scott D. Hahner Rodney P. Kirsch Keith W. Weigel Quarterly Editor W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61 Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters is open from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317-293-8926.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published inJanuary, April, July and October at 8705 Founders Road, In· dianapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsi.

Ion Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢.

Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second·dass postage paid at 1ndianapolis, 1ndiana and at additional mailing offices. ® T. M. Rcgislel-ed U. S. Patent Office.

crhe GF'residents GReport Welcome New Alumni

A very warm welcome is extended to our new graduate brothers who have just joined the ranks of Delta Upsilon alumni.

With the addition of these men, our total initiates now number well over 80,000 . One of the continuing alumni benefits of membership is the Delta Upsilon Quarterly. If you keep the Headquarters advised of your address changes, this communication line can be maintained.

The State of the Fraternity

We are very pleased with the general state of Delta Upsilon today. The year that concluded on June 30, 1978, was exceptionally good in many ways.

-We maintained the stability of our undergraduate members, adding another fine chapter at Baylor University.

-We have three chapter revivals under way: Michigan State, Oregon and Pennsylvania, and hope to install one or more new chapters this coming school year.

-We anticipate that there will be several new chapters started this year, as a part of the continuing, selective growth policy of the Fraternity.

Financial Picture

Financially, we stayed within our budget, and ended the year in the black with a modest excess of income over expense. (Details of the full, audited financial report and the report of the Treasurer are found In this Issue of the magazine.)

Undergraduate Activities

Several chapters were saved from almost certain closing last year through the combined efforts of alumni, International Fraternity officers and our professional staff.

We are pleased to be able to field a full complement ofleadership consultants to visit chapters as many as three times during the coming year.

Alumni Support Makes the Differenc'e ·

The annual alumni support campaign, reported on in detail in this issue of the magazine, and the 1978-79 appeal that began on July 1, 1978, makes possible renewed programs and activities, and a higher quality of services to our members.

Tangible results of the annual alumni appeal include: expansion of the Quarterly, providing more coverage of the activities of the Fraternity; modest improvement of the endowment of the Fraternity; chapter revivals and new chapter development; and more undergraduate educational proThe voluntary efforts of the officers and directors of Delta Upsilon are more rewarding when we have the financial resources to work with and when we have the confidence of substantial alumni backing for the work of the Fraternity.

Fraternally yours,

d /~O...e-4aL EDWARD POLLOCK

President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly October 1978 Volume 96-Number 4 Mailed on September 25, 1978

Table of Contents Page "What Is the Matter With Our Writing?" .....

Treasurer's Report DU Bookshelf

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82 86 91

DU Newsmakers

91

Comment on Fraternity

96

Alumni Club Listing

97

Alumni Support Honor Roll

98

Hall of Fame

101

Vital Statistics

102

HAT lS I

1

WITH

by Jacques Barzun Nobody should suppose that good writing - the kind that says what it means while being pleasant to read - has ever been easy; or that once upon a time, in the golden age, everyone who could write wrote well. Yet I think it true that ordinary writing today is radically worse than it has ever been in the past ; that it most often fails of its purpose, which is communication; and that it rarely affords pleasure.

The reasons for this falling off are many. Poor schooling is not alone responsible. The modern school only reflects and concentrates in its misdirected efforts the ideas and attitudes prev.ailing in society. In short, the cause of our bad writing is cultural first and only secondarily instructional. Teachers and parents do no more than transmit the bad habits and bad intentions they share and pursue in the workaday world.

One proof of this conclusion is that the objectionable features of modern prose are not found in one language or one country only. It is not American English that is ailing in isolation, but English English and also French, German, Italian, and the rest of the western languages. About the Orient I am not qualified to speak, but I should be surprised if the blight did not affect it now or later.

For if these bad habits and bad intentions had to be summed up in a phrase, one could say that they derive from assembly-line thinking. Leaving out poetry and some prose fiction, contemporary writing is made up of prefabricated parts - not words denoting things which one can see, hear, smell, or touch, but ready-made expressions pointing vaguely to human experience by way

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of abstraction and metaphor. For example: -a successful young person relating a decisive encounter: "that had a terrific impact on my growth potential. " - a congresswoman explaining why she will not seek re-election: "it is for reasons predicated totally on my internal compass."

- a reviewer describing a new picture book: "the visual nucleus is refined by the contribution of a personal and expressive text - a coalition of invisible energies required for the creation of any art work. " This kind of prose greets us daily, hourly, in our reading casual or serious. It is the stuff of all but a negligible portion of what gets into print. We have learned to "understand" it. Having done so, we think naturally in these jigsaw forms , and when we write we re-assemble them each time in slightly different patterns, like an automated factory, not like a mind.

What is bad about them is, first and foremost, their remoteness from reality. "Growth potential" is an imaginary entity, a supposition- one doesn't "have" it the way one has lungs and toes. Likewise for the "internal compass" and the "coalition of invisible energies." True, in writing one has to deal with other than concrete things, but the images and abstractions I have cited are indefinite , ill-joined, inattentive; they are a kind of bad poetry, not a rendering in prose of actual ideas and feelings.

Because it is absent-minded - unexamined by a thinking, feeling, visualizing mind - writing of this sort is marked by a perpetual misapplication of good words. If DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

THE MATTER OUR WRITING? Reprinted with permission from The College Board Review, No. 107, Spring 1978, copyright 漏 1978 by College Entrance Examination Board, New York.

you know (and cherish) what impact means, you do not apply it to potential. If you really understand what it is to predicate, you cannot-physically cannot-link it "totally" with "an internal compass." As for a "contribution refining a visual nucleus," the uttering of such a phrase argues a long-established divorce from sensesense as meaning and sense as perception.

So much for the bad habits. They are like the common cold, catching. Everybody who writes is continually exposed to them and repeatedly infected. It takes strong measures and much self-control to fend off the disease.

Hence the commonest fate is a chronic catarrh, which the victims cease to notice and would feel lost without.

The stuffy, muddled head becomes a congenial state that serves a number of purposes, and this is how the bad habits are tied to the bad intentions.

More and more writers-in schools and college, in business and the professions, in government and the arts - want to write in the assembly-line manner. It is, to begin with, the path of least resistance; it serves the common laziness. But that fault is normally held in check by the will to express oneself, to persuade and get one's own way through words. So there is a positive force that makes for bad writing: it has (as it were) its devotees. To them the verbal mush is not a-misfortune born of unconscious imitation, it is an achievement spurred by vanity.

The abstractions and metaphors I have called bad poetry they find rich and ennobling, for they betoken the things most honored in our civilization - science, technology, theory, philosophy, the analytic mind and the highly DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

trained, the certified expert and the uncommonly knowing, who is in touch with what is advanced and most sophisticated. You cannot expect such a person to call a spade a spade, because he knows the latest in agricultural machinery and he finds its technical name glorious and unsuppressible.

This passion for technicality spreads from where it belongs to where it does not, which is to say everywhere else. The passion feeds on itself. Have you ever wondered why the telephone Information was changed to Directory Assistance? The former is relatively simple and direct; the latter, by saying the opposite of what it means, is mysterious, technical. For the same reason the school library has become an "instruction resource center." Again, notice how impossible it is for some people to say time and weather; they must use time factor and weather conditions . Thus the modern cliche is no longer a phrase borrowed from literature for sentimental occasions; it comes from technology and pseudo-science and it is gradually replacing the common vocabulary.

Owing to the same verbal snobbery we are choked and bewildered by acronyms; for every organization wants a name six words long that says little with sharpness and much with jargon, padding, nonsense, and self-importance- the car repair shop blossoms into an Expert Automotive Rehabilitation Maintenance and Upgrading Facility. And so it goes.

The tale of why we write as we do is soon told: our individual and collective aim is bad, and we are so accustomed to the results that we no longer see its badness. 0

83

"-

~------------------------------------------~ "Simple English is no one's mother tongue."

Meantime, the fact should be faced squarely that good writing is and has always been extremely rare. I do not mean fine writing, but the simple, clear kind that everyone always demands- from others. The truth is that Simple English is no one's mother tongue. It has to be worked for. As an historian, I have plowed through state papers, memoirs, diaries, and letters, and I know that the ability to write has only a remote connection with either intelligence, or greatness, or schooling. Lincoln had no schooling yet became one of the great prose writers of the world. Cromwell . went to Cambridge and was hardly ever able to frame an intelligible sentence.

Almost any professional writer will tell you that nobody can teach another person to write. That is true. But all writers admit that they were helped by criticism; somebody showed them the effect of what they had written - the unintended bad effect. In doing so the critic pointed out where the trouble lay and perhaps what its cause was. Since troubles of this kind are not unique to each performer, it is possible to discuss types of faults and suggest how to correct or avoid them.

:; $>" -

.~.r) Style .. . is a natural outgrowth of the person's mind and not something put together by an act of will.

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To be plain and straightforward, resist equally the appeal of old finery and the temptation of smart novelties.

Everybody likes the other fellow's prose plain; it has even been said that we should write as we speak. That is absurd. Most speaking is not plain or direct, but vague, clumsy, confused, and wordy. This last fault appears in every transcript from taped conversation, which is why we say "reduc e to writing."

What is meant by the advice to write as we speak is to write as we might speak if we spoke extremely well. This means 路 that good writing should not sound stuffy, pompous, highfalutin, totally unlike ourselves, but rather, well- "simple & direct." ;jY'-

a::;: -'~f\ 路~~""I

We now enter the dangerous wilderness of Pronouns. It is the duty of pronouns to be not wild but tamed, that is, tied down; yet their natural tendency is toward the jungle.

Similarly , the instructor may warn the students that when they turn in filler and padding, jargon and lingo, stuff and nonsense, he will mark them down, not only in his grade book, but in his violated soul.

But no writer can perform easily and well unless he can by himself, without books, think of a'dozen ways of molding or carving his own meaning. He writes only as well as he thinks , and he cannot think if all he has at command is the worn-out locutions of the marketplace.

If words you have set down puzzle you

once you have forgotten how they came to your mind, they will puzzle the stranger and you must do something about them-rediscover your meaning and express it, not some other or none at all.

Those who are tempted to fiddle and tinker with words and who thereby lead some users astray might bear in mind that making up words is an art, not merely a trick of combining roots according to rule. It takes genius and at best success is chancy. Sir Thomas Browne in the seventeenth century launched hallucination, umbrella, medical, antediluvian, and Iiterary-a record performance. The word typ ewriter, a century ago , also succeeded, but that was undeserved luck. At the beginning it was pointed out that the word had no deducible meaning at all. In fact, by a kind of logic, it was then used as often for the typist as for the machine. I once found in an old book a clipping headed: "Typewriter Charges Her Employer with Assault."

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

"What the eye doesn't catch the mind grieves after."

One great aim of revision is to cut out. In the exuberance of composition it is natural to throw in-as one does in speaking-a number of small words that add nothing to meaning but keep up the .f1ow and rhythm of thought. In writing, not only does this surplusage not add to meaning, it subtracts from it.

From the various affectations we have sampled, one may conclude that to achieve the plain, even tone recommended by Whitman and Mark Twain, the first requisite is sincerity; the second is a distinct thought. If you are confused in mind or embarrassed in feeling, what comes out betrays your divided self.

p ~~) Above the beginner's level, the important fact is that writing cannot be taught exclusively in a course called English Composition. Writing can only be taught by the united efforts of the entire teaching staff. This holds good of any school, college, or university. Joint effort is needed, not merely to "enforce the rules"; it is needed to insure accuracy in every subject. How can an answer in physics or a translation from the French or an historical statement be called correct if the phrasing is loose or the key word wrong?

From these examples the truth to be inferred is that smoothness is an element of the plain tone. The slightest bump or awkwardness or jingle or unintended joke or negligent repetition derails the thought; the reader is brought up short and starts looking at words when he should be following ideas.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

- the neglect of old distinctions takes its toll in false fears, ridiculous confusions, and reduced verbal power.

In each portion of the work, begin from a point clear to you and the reader and move forward without wobble or meander.

Three of these quotations are from Teacher in America, the rest from Simple & Direct: A Rhetoricfor Writers.

Jacques Barzun, Teacher in America, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 1945.

Jacques Barzun . Simple & Direct: A Rhetoric for Writers, Harper & Row, New York, 1975.

About the Author Jacques Barzun, widely known as a scholar, teacher, and author, was born in Creteit, France in 1907. He spent his youth in Paris, where he received his early education. In 1920 he came to the United States with his father, who had come during the war on a diplomatic mission. In 1923 MI'. Barzun entered Columbia College and graduated at the head of his class in 1927. That same year an appointment as a lecturer in history at Columbia began his career as a teacher. By 1945 he had become aft,1I professor, his specialfield being the cultural history of the modern,period.

In 1955 he was named dean of the Graduate Faculties of Columbia University, and in July 1958 inaugurated the new post of dean of Faculties and provost of the University .

In 1960 he was named Seth Low Professor of History and in 1961 received an appointment as Extraordinary Fellow at Churchill College, University of Cambridge . These appoints were concurrent with his teaching and administrative duties at Columbia . On June 30, 1967, Mr. Barzun resigned his administrative duties and was named University Professor (the highest honor accorded by the University, to no more than three persons at one time) and Special Adviser on the Arts to the President. During this time he offered two courses in his field of cultural history. MI'. Bm'zun held these positions un tit his retirement from the university in the spring of 1975. Mr. Barzun is the author of many books including : Of Human Freedom; Darwin, Marx, Wagner; Romanticism and the Modern Ego; Teacher in America; The Energies of Art; The House of Intellect; The American University; Science: The Glorious Entertainment; and Simple and Direct: A Rhetoric for Writers.

He is a great teacher, a distinguished scholar and writer, and when he turned to administration, he was like " a hooded eagle among blinking owls."

At present Mr. Barzun is literary adviser at Scribner's. He is married and lives in New York.

October, 1978

85

Treasurer Reports Year in the Blacl~ Notes Need to Build Endowment Delta Upsilon Fraternity Report of the Treasurer For the Year Ending June 30, 1978 For the year ending June 30,1978, Delta Upsilon Fra ternity had an excess of income over expense of $3,284.00, compared to $2,055.00 a year ago. While this modest improvement in the operating result might seem heartening, it is important to note that in i'ecent years we have not transferred the substantial, regular amounts to the Fraternity's too small endowment fund, the Permanent Trust Fund.

As of the end of the 1977-78 fiscal year, th e Permanent Trust Fund has a market value of $727,874 as compared with a 1977 value of $894,366. However, it should be observed that there is $124,914 fully invested in short-term treasury bills available to be invested in securities with long-term potential when the market is advantageous in the judgment of the investment subcommittee .

Perhaps it would interest you to know that the Chairman of the Board, Dennis H. Cheatham, has worked closely with the investment subcommittee chaired by Maurice S. Mandel , Chicago ' 55 , a nd including Brothers Michael L. Quinn, Stanford '68, Nelson Schaenen,Jr., Cornell '5 0, and W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, to do everything prudently possible to improve the performance of our endowment fund.

Delta Upsilon, as many not-for-profit organizations in our society, is faced with a too limited endowment fund. We must plan for regular and substantial transfers into the fund in order to build a more sound financial basis through greater revenue in the form of annual interest income.

For the year completed on June 30, 1978, we met our budget requirements in the income categories. We had a路slight increase in the number of paid pledges and paid initiates recorded by our undergt'ad uate chapter. We are pleased with this increase and want to stress the importance of prompt payment of pledge and initiation fees. It is absolutely a necessity if the Fraternity is to balance its own operating budgets.

During the year we had one less field man than is normally authorized, and that redu ct ion in expense made it possible to realize some economies. For the coming year, we will have three consultants and an Undergraduate Services Director, and ex'pecl to increase the rate of our Fraternity growth, bringing new chapters into the Fraternity rolls as one means of maintaining a reasonable cost for undergraduate membership .

I t may interest you to know that undergraduates paid only 49% of the total cost of operating Delta Upsilon this past year.

Alumni contributions, th e area of the budget that has shown the most promising

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TreasU1'el- Leland D. jontz, Indiana '50, presents the Chapter Financial Management Award plaque to the Washington State delegate at the 1978 Leadership Conference and Convention. increase, paid 19% of the total operating cost. I nterest income, miscellaneous income and the income from the endowment fund made up the remainder of the cost.

Our public accountants, Price Waterhouse & Co. has certified our audited financial statement that is appended to this report. It contains a new presentation of functional expenses, and is in keeping with the general trend of financial reporting for not-for-profit organizations. In addition to the co pies of this financial statement that you are receiving, the complete text of my report and the statements will be included in the October issue of the Quarterl), so that all of the members of Delta Upsilon will know of our stewardship.

Returning to the statement of revenues and expenses and changes in fund balances in the audited financial statement, you can see that we have broken down our income and expense in four major categories: The OjJemling Fund that includes income and expense from the general operations of the Fraternity; the Educational Fund, a separate fund used exclusively for educational programs, purposes and activities of the Fraternity. All gross income, except "exempt function income" as defined by the Internal Revenue Code is accounted for in this fund; the Chapter Loan Fund, accounting for funds available for making loans to chapters; and the P ennanenl Trust Fund, representing the balance of th e investment portfolio prim a rily composed of stocks, bonds and U.S. treasury obligations.

In terms of revenu e, we had an increased numbe r of me n pledged and initiated as previously mentioned and the cost of these fees increased slightly, accounting for the increase in income . Installation initiation fees were about the same, and while we had

budgeted for two installations this year, we installed only one chapter, at Baylor.

Investment income on our endowment, the Permanent Trust Fund, was quite similar to that of a year ago, while interest from chapter loans decliRed slightly as more of the obligations were repaid.

Other income increased slightly, in part due to more resale items sold in the General Store. The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation increased its grant to support the educational activities of the Fraternity.

I n total, our revenues were $427,084 vs. $370,175 with the primary area of improvement coming in alumni support that increased from $55,048 in 1977 to $80,670 this year.

In the statement of functional expenses, we see that $142,853 or 34% of our total expense was allocated to services to undergraduates and chapters. This does not include the cost of$45,955 for the Leadership Conference, Regional Leadership Seminar program, the Assembly of Trustees meeting, and related activities. Together they comprise 44% of the total expense side of the budget. The cost of publishing, mailing, and providing copies of the Delta Upsilon Quateri), four times a year for all of the members of the Fraternity is another principal item of ex pense. This year the cost of the magazine was $48,665, or II % of the total expense.

There was a net loss on the sale of securities from our endowment fund, as shown in the Permanent Trust Fund column in the amount of $16,668. We believe that the investment subcommittee has strengthened the portfolio as a result of laking these losses.

Two items of ex pense were exceedingly modest and deserve comment in this report

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

Alumni Support Mal{es a Stronger Fraternity Possible for that reason. The total costs for the Chapter Loan Fund operation was $110, representing some repayment schedules and title search work not charged to loans and incorporated in their repayment.

Brother Terry j . Brady, Missouri '62, the Chairman of the Loan Fund Committee, has done truly yeoman service in improving the administration and organization of the Loan Fund .

The other classification that I want to highlight, because it represents a very low expense to Delta Upsilon, is the $5,104 for the functions of the officers and committees.

Unlike profit making corporations, these men receive no reimbursement or directors fees. Everyone of the officers and directors of the Fraternity serves at some personal expense and inconvenience. They give of themselves and their talents for the betterment of the Fraternity because they have received something from the Fraternity and believe in its purposes. In other fraternities , expenses for officers, directors and committees are typically twice to four times this amount.

Alumni support expense includes the di-

rect and indirect costs of raising the most important alumni annual giving support for Delta Upsilon. Truly without this expenditure we could not have balanced the budget this past year, nor could we have enriched so many valuable and important programs.

Alumni support makes the difference between an ordinary fraternity and one that is able to keep pace with these challenging times.

Alumni service includes the many activities, programs and services that are coordinated by the Fraternity and the Headquarters staff for the benefit of alumni who work closely and actively with undergraduate chapters . One of the continuing programs of the Fraternity has been to conduct update events in major areas where there are concentrations of alumni to bring them up to date on developments in the Fraternity and their chapter. This program , and a number of others that are continuing, are funded from these expenses that amounted to 10% of the total.

Finally there are those general administrative expenses, the organizational functions that are maintained for the benefit

To the Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity We have examined the statements of financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity as of June 30,1978 and 1977, 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 tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

As explained in Note 2 to the financial statements, the Fraternity records marketable securities at cost, which exceeds the market value by $114,896 atJune 30,1978 . It is not possible at this time to determine the ultimate loss, if any, that may result on the disposition of these securities.

In our opinion, subject to the effects, if any, on the financial statements of the ultimate resolution of the matter described in the preceding paragraph , the accompanying financial statements examined by us present fairly the financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity atJune 30, 1978 and 1977, 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 12, 1978

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1978 and 1977 NOTE 1 - FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES: Delta Upsilon Fraternity is an international college fraternity with headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. At June 30, 1978 it has 85 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 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

of the entire Fraternity. We have a modest headquarters staff. Without a great deal of help from alumni there is no way that we could continue to accomplish what we do with the limited resources and people that are salaried. These expenses include legal and audit expenses, telephone and utility costs, postage and express, maintenance of the building and grounds, insurance expenses and simi lar items. The general administrative expenses are 20% of the expense budget.

There are also comparative figures for similar periods last year shown as a part of this expense statement.

You will note that both the revenue and expense figures have been reclassified for 1977 to compare with the classifications for 1978. Our financial statements continue to change, and will show further evolutions in subsequ e nt years as the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants guidelines for not-for-profit organizations are being changed at the present time.

In short, while the year we experienced was a good one, rising expenses of all of the things we do make it absolutely essential that we check results against expenses carefully to evaluate each and every program and service provided. Only the most careful budgeting enabled us to have a modest , year-end excess.

Fraternally submitted, LlLAND D. JONTZ, Indiana '50 Treasurer

determined by the provIsions of the Fraternity constitution and bylaws, are as follows: O/Jemtjng Fund - Accounts for income and expense from the general operations of th e Fraternity.

Educational Fund - The Delta Upsilon Educational Fund is a separate fund used exclusively for educational programs, purposes and activities of the Fraternity. All gross income, except "exempt function income" as defined by the Internal Revenu e Code is accounted for in this fund.

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

Permanent Trust 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 sale of securities accrues to the Permanent Trust Fund.

The accounting records of the Fraternity are maintained on an accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for " not-forprofit" organizations. The following is a summary of the more significant accounting policies: Pledge and initiationJees - The acco unts receivable and pledge and initiation fee income are recorded when the number of pledges and initiates are reported and acknowledged by the chapters.

Property and equipment. - Properties owned by the Fraternity are recorded at cost and are depreciated on the straight-line method over their estimated useful lives as follows:

Headquarters building 40 years Land improvements 20 years Office equipment 1 years Depreciation charged to office expe nse for the years ended June 30,1978 and 1977 was $10,130 and $10,678, respectively.

Investment income - Interest and di vidend income on marketable securities is recorded when ea rn ed. Interest income on notes receivable from chapters is recorded when received.

Alumni support - Contributions from alumni are recorded when received.

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NOTE 2 -

MARKE TA BLE SECU RITIES:

The cost a nd market va lue of marketable sec uriti es he ld In th e Per man e nt Trust F und at Jun e 30, 1978 a re as follow s:

Cost Bonds an d debentures Preferred stock Common stoc k of Rea l Estate Investme nt Trusts (REITS) Co mmon stocks, excluding REI TS

Excess of cost over Market market value

$725 ,329 $639,325 13,721 7,312

$ 86,004 6,409 24, 147

25,0 22

875

78,698

80,362

(1,664)

$842,770 $ 727,874

$ 114,896

Investm e nt transactio ns are mad e from time to tim e based on th e advice of the Fratern ity's investme nt committee and its adv isors.

Although it is the Frate rnity's intention, as in prior years, to hold these sec uriti es as lon g-te rm inves tm e nts and not to use th e principa l amount of the fund to finan ce current operations, certa in of th e investments may be disposed of in the coming yea r if, in the opinion of the committee, such dispositions are in the best interest of the Fraternity. Because of f1uctuations in th e ma rket value of these securiti es, it is not possible, at th is time, to d etermine th e ultimate loss , if an y, that mi g ht result from future investment transactions.

NOTE 3 -

Three Pm'due delegates to the 1978 Leade1'Ship Conference and Convention display the Trustees' Award for Improvement certificate the Purdue Chapter received. Shown left to right are Ronald G. Boerke, President Mark L. Gauen, and Dale M. Wing.

NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CH APTE RS:

The notes receivable from chapters bear inte rest at5% to 9 % per yea r and are due in installments through 1995, although payment dates on certa in notes have been ex tend ed by th e c hapter loan co mmittee. Some of the notes ar e full y or partia ll y secured by second o r third mo rtgages on chapter properties .

NOTE 4 -

PENSION PLAN:

The Fraternity h as a co ntributory, insured pension plan covering eligible emp loyees as set forth in the plan. Pension expense for the yea rs 1978 an d 1977 was $2,830 and $4,62 7, resp ectively. Th e Fraternity's policy is to fund the pension costs accrued. T he fund asse ts exceed the actua riall y co mpute d valu e of vested benefits and there is no past service liability under this plan.

NOTE 5 -

CONTINGENT LIABILITIES:

Oregon State President, Myron E. Ryan accepts the B est Chapter Publication AwanijTom Assistant Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen.

In a few instances, the Fraternity ha s guaranteed certain li a bilities of its chapters. At Jun e 30, 197 8 gua rantees were outstanding on app roxim ate ly $ 16,200 of such li abilities.

STATE ME NT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPEN SES YEAR ENDED J UNE 30, 197 8 WI TH CO MPARA T IVE TOTALS FOR 1977 Conven tion, COIl-

Ge neral

Chapter se rvices Sa lar ies: Executive and field secretaries

Office Pension

Payroll ta xes T ravel expenses Legal and au dit Telephone and utilities Pnslagc an d express Printing, artwork, paper, etc.

Building and grounds maintenance Me mbership cc nifi calcs, badges, man uals, etc.

I nSlll'anCe

Data processi ng servicesaddressing and pmgram ming Office supp li es Ot he r

Total before depreciation and net loss Oil sa le of secu riti es Depreciat io n - buildi ng ami equipment Nel loss on sa le of securiti es Total expenses

Alumni serv ices

$ 38, 108 25,934 1,259 3,754 24,686

S 7.800 17,261 1,002 1,483 7,537

8,004 9,212 4,385

1,143 3,071 436

20,.,37 3,304

1, 168

3,940

3,939

aclllli nis-

Quarterly

Alumni

trativc

magaz in e

support

S 1,122

16,719 245 1,160 5,464 9,935 2,288 3,07 1 2, 125 13,296 4,787

S 2,560 3,973 2 19 3'17

$ 1,500 2,284

[ere nce and assemblies

S 2,545 3,720

Committees, officers and directors

44,843

80,300

206

417 34,310

1,640 36,665

3,203 '21,703

4,624

26 1

17 1

339

48,665

Ne t loss sa le o f secur ities

011

29, 172

45,955

$44,843

590,430

$48,665

$29, 172

$45,955

$",104

16,258 9,895

110

7,879 8,899 11,299

7,890 5,6 19 11,685

11 0

397,002

356.635

16,668

10, 130 16,668

10,678 807

$ 16,668

$423,800

$368, 120

$ 110

(Sec acco mpan yin g nOles to finan c.:ia i SI,Hc mcnLS)

88

1977

20,537 9,760

10.1 30 $ 142,853

1978

61,743 53,939 4,62 7 7,223 70,449 9,80 1 11 ,972 18,914 45,760 10,8 30

5,104

5, 104

TOlal expenses }'car e nd ed JUll e 30,

53.635 69,891 2,830 7,367 77, 101 9.935 11,4 35 23,197 69,938 13,296

S

S

105

8,899 11,189

14 2,853

Chapter loan expense

DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY

. October, 1978

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITIONJUNE 30,1978 AND 1977 1978 General funds: Assets: ........

Cash (including temporary cash investments of $236, 161 and $190,000) Investment income receivable ......................... ', .

Fees receivable from chapters, le ss allowance of $1,500 and $4,000 ......................... . .. .

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

Canadian Government bonds, at cost, wh ich exceeds market value by $1,400 and $1,000 .... . ........... . . ..... .. .

Notes receivable from chapters, less allowance for doubtful notes of $26,375 and $23,875 ...

Land and land improvements, at cost, less accumu lated depreciation of $5,972 and $4,879 ................................ .

Headquarters building, at cost, less accumu lated depreciation of $29,277 and $25,375 ... . ...... .

Office equipment, at cost , less accumulated depreciation of $46,687 and $43,330 .......... • ..

Tota l assets Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses

1977

265,730 28,698 5,004 39,539 5,000

218,916 24,406 2,565 33,982 5,000

155 ,097

174,446

29,390

30,484

127,060

130,733

~

24 ,809

683,890

~

~

~

Total liabilities

~

~

Net general fund assets

646,190

628,238

Permanent trust fund: Assets: Cash avai lable to fund .................... .

I nvestments in marketable securities at cost, which exceeds market value by $114,896 and $79,945 .......... . . .

124,914

8,04 1

842,770 967,684

~ 982,352

$1,6 13,874

$1,6 10,590

$ 356,300 40,416 249,474

S 335,280

646, 190 967,684

628,238 982,352

$1,613,874

$1 ,6 10,590

Permanent trust fund assets Total net assets Represe nting balances for: Operating fund Educationa l fund Chapter loan fund Total general funds ......... . .. .. ..... . .. ... ... .. . .. .. . . .. . . . ... . . .

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

Total funds

43 ,374 249,584

(See accompanying notes to financial statements)

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES AND CHANCES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1978 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1977

Operating Fund Revenues: Pledge and initiation fees Instalhllion fees Alumni support Investmcnt incom e from permanent (rUSt fund investmellls Interest income from Chapter loans Other interes t inco me Grant re<:c ivcd from Delta Upsilon Educationa l Foundation Ot her Total revenues Expenses: Chapter services Alumni services Genera l administrative Quarterly magazine Alulllni support Convention, confere nce and assemblies Committees, oflicers and directors Chapter loan expense Net loss on sa le of securities

$209,310 4,065 80,670

Educational Fund

Chapter Loan Fund

Permanent Trust Fund

Total all funds

1978

1977* 209,310 4,065 80,670

186,449 4,155 55,048

62,054 9,662 12,185

62,054 9,662 12 ,185

62,306 10,<145 10,636

26,637

26,637 22,501

22,958 18,178

316,546

11 0,538

427,084

370,175

123,263 32,287 63,171 41,609 29,172 1,472 2,552

19,590 12,556 27,259 7,056

139,807 41,687 82,913 38,665 17,821 41,164 4,840 416 807

$

$

22,50 1

16,668

142,853 44,843 90,430 48,565 29,172 45,955 5,104 110 16,668

293,526

11 3,496

110

16,668

423,800

368, 120

Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenses Fund balances, beginning of }'ear

23,020 335,280

(2,958) 43 ,374

( 11 0) 219,584

(16,668) 982,352

3,284 1,610,590

2,055 1,608,535

358,300 (2,000)

40,416

249,474

965,684 2,000

1,613,874

1,6 10,590

Transfers betwee n funds

$356,300

S 40,416

$249,474

$967 ,684

$1,613,874

$1,610,590

Total ex penses

Fund balances, c nd of yea I'

44,483 2,552

110

"'Reclassified to co nform with 1978 classificalions which have been expanded to more adequatel y ren ec t the operations of the FralCrnily.

(Sec accompanying notes to financia l statements)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY¡

October, 19~8

89

Delta U Fall Football Gridiron Standouts Recognized in College Football Yearbook

Cornell Chapter Honors Bertel W. Antell with Special Dedication

President O . Edward Pollock has announced the appointment of Louis R. Nagy, Bowling Green '72, as Province V Governor, and Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76, as Province VII Governor.

Among the football standouts mentioned in Street & Smith 's Official Yew"boo/{, 1978 College Football are these brothers who will be seen on the playing field this fall.

Colgate - Michael S. Twomey 'SO, Richard D. Rodd '79, James M. Miller '79, Bruce F. Nardella '79, Daniel A. Mastrella 'SO, Raymond E . Linn '79, Alan C. Egler, Jr. '79, Robert S. Hite '77, James S. Comforli '79, Davis L. Bachman '79 .

Cornell - Todd F. Florey 'Sl, L. Scott Foreman 'SO, Daniel J. Leonard ' 79, Thomas W. Weidenkopf 'Sl, Timothy M. Ring '79.

Denison - Jeffrey P. Snyder 'SO. Hamilton - Stancil A. Scott, Jr. '79.

Lafayette - Brian L. Musician '79.

Lehigh - Eric C. Yaszemski 'SO, Richard T. Adams, Jr. '79.

Middlebury - Franklin H . Kettle '79.

Northern Illinois - Charles Scott Crooks '79, Jack C. Wilson '79 .

Northwestern - Norman E. Wells '79, James D. Miller '79, Joe C .

Corona '79, Patrick M. Geegan '7S and Coach Rick J. Venturi '6S .

Rutgers - John M. Bucci '79, Tim Blanchard '7S, Richard E .

Baldwin '79, James R. Hughes '7S, G . Glen Kehler '79, Leonard T. McBroom '79, Daniel P. McMahon ' 79, Dino M. Mangiero'SO .

Tufts - Russell P. O'Brien ' 79, Thomas J . Levesque 'SO, Robert J . Lederman, Jr. '79, John W .

Casey 'SO, Michael B . Band 'SO, James J . Ford 'SO .

The research on locating these brothers was done by Mrs. Judith Hanks of the Headquarters records department. If your football standout isn't mentioned, please send the information to us at the Headquarters.

90

DU President Appoints Two New Province Governors

On October 2S, 1975 the Cornell Chapter will pay tribute to its greatest brother, Bert Antell, Class of 1925. The chapter house, located at 6 South Avenue in Ithaca, will be dedicated in honor of Brother Antell's fifty years in DU. This year also marks Bert's fiftieth anniversary of graduating from Cornell.

After the homecoming game with Dartmouth, chapter members, alumni and friends will assemble at the house for the dedication party. A bronze plaque which is highlighted by a portrait of Bert Antell will be unveiled, marking this momentous occasion in the life of Brother Antell and Delta Upsilon.

55~h

Annual DU Dinner

Milwaukee Alumni Club will hold their annual dinner on Friday, December I, 1975 at the Pfister Hotel and Tower, Milwaukee, Wisconsll1.

Reception Dinner

6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

For reservations contact Quinn Martin, 7S0 N. Water Street, Milwaukee or call 414-273-3700.

Brother Nagy is president of the Bowling Green Delta Upsilon alumni corporation; Brother Nesbitt was a two-term president of his undergraduate chapter. Both have served as leadership consultants at the DU International Headquarters .

Warren Nesbitt is employed by Century Communications, Inc., a Chicago-area publishing company, as an advertising promotion coordilutor, and lives in South Wheeling, Illinois . Louis Nagy resides in North Royalton, Ohio, and is a technical coordinator for the Cleveland Twist Drill Co . He recently began working on his MBA at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio.

The eight Province V chapters are in the state of Ohio and include Bowling Green, Dayton, Denison, Marietta, Miami, Ohio, Ohio State and Western Reserve. The Province VII chapters are Bradley, Chicago, Illinois, Northern Illinois, Northwestern, Southern Illinois, Ripon, Western Illinois and Wisconsll1.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

G[) G[J GBookshelf

to embark on a first computer control project would not have to walk alone." The book systematically explores the events typically involved in the design, installation and use of a computer control system in an industrial process.

Dr. Harrison is senior engineer and manager of the New Systems Advanced Development group for IBM Corporation at Boca Raton, Florida. Liste d in Who's Who in Amel'ica 1978-1979, he is a prolific writer, lecturer, and holds four patents and has received IBM's Outstanding Invention Award and Invention Achievement Award.

G[) CU GJVewsmakers Rev. Bradford G. Webster,

The Law of Defamation, Laurence H. Eldredge, Lafayette '24, The Michie Company, BobbsMerrill Law Publishing, P.O. Box 7587, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1978, 729 pp., $36.00.

This comprehensive work encompasses the restrictions on state law imposed by the United States Constitution concerning the scope of actionable defamation, decisions which alter common law rules, and significant recent decisions of lower federal and state appellate courts. It contains a complete analysis of the famous dispute on the rule of libel per quod, extensive references to the first and second Restatement of the Law of Torts, numerous citations, and crossreferences between causes of action, defenses and damages.

Dr. Eldredge, professor of law at the University of California, Hastings College of Law, has authored three books including Etcb'edge on lv/or/ern Tort Problems, and numerous articles in law publications.

Agony of the Republic: The Repression of the Left in Revolutionary France, 1848-51, John M. Merriman, Michigan '68, Yale University Press, New York and London, 1978, 298 pp.

The first book by John Men"iman seeks to explain the ascent to DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

absolute political power of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte during the Second French Republic, 1848-51, and shows that the coup d'etat of December 2, 1851, was th e culmination of a long series of small deliberate blows aimed at destroying the socialist organization. It describes how all accesses to the means of collective political action were cut off by a centralized bureaucracy.

1830 in France, John M. Merriman, ed., Franklin Watts, Inc., New York, 1975, 232 pp.

The second book is a collection of essays on the French Revolution of 1830 which shows that this economic and social crisis.!ed to a selfa wareness of French workers to the miserable condition of the laboring poor.

Mr. Merriman is an associate professor of history at Yale U niversity.

Minicomputer in Industrial Control, Thomas J. Harrison, Ph.D., CaTllegie '57; Instrument Society of America, 400 Stanwix Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222.

Dr. Thomas Harrison is editorauthor of this technical book which was prepared "so that the industrial control engineer or manager about

October, 1978

Amhent '21, retired minister of the

United Methodist Church, recently was informed that his 1954 prizewinning hymn of the Hymn Society of America has been published in "The Australian Hymn Book" and will also appear in an overseas edition under the title , "With One Voice." The hymn has been published in several hymn books in this country and was sung by the Westminster College Choir in St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church of New York City on the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the Hymn Society of America. Brother Webster lives in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.

Holt Atherton, California '4 1, president of the Holt Machinery Co. of San Antonio, Texas, has been named chairman of the Friends Committee of the University of Pacific Annual Fund, according to an announcement by Stanley E. McCaffery, California '38, president of the University.

Brother Atherton will be the volu nteer director for the ann ual fu nd drive which has a goal of $1.3 million. He is also chairman of the board of the San Antonio Chamber, a director of the Frost National Bank of San Antonio, and a partner in the Holt Oaks Land Development Co. of Stockton, California.

91

Richard F. McLoughlin, DePauw '50, has been elected to the board of trustees of DePauw University. He is a member of the board of directors of Reader's Digest and is in charge of the U.S. magazine operations. He joined the Detroit office in 1956, and in 1970 was elected vice president of the corporation. In 1974 he was appointed to his present post at the Pleasantville, New York, headquarters.

D U NEJlVSAdAKERS Stephen C. Shaw, California '66, was recently elected trustee of Region III of the California Association of Life Underwriters and vice chairman of the Governmental Relations Committee for 1978-79.

He has been a member of the Provident Mutual Insurance Co. Top 50 Club four times and a member of the Million Dollar Round Table since 1968. His offices are in Moraga, California.

Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, has joined the firm of Shields Asset Management, an independent investment counsel firm in New York City, as vice president and director.

He began his portfolio management career in 1957 at Bankers Trust Company, from 1961 to 1973 served as first vice president, director and manager of the investment advisory department of Shearson, Hammill & Co., Inc., and for the past five years was vice president and director of The Harbour Group Incorporated.

M. Yesner

J.

Roberts

Michael Alan Yesner, Chicago '65, has been named a vice president and general manager of MARC Midwest with offices in Chicago, a marketing and advertising agency with its headquarters in Pittsburgh. Most recently he was vice president of Feldman and Company, and was formerly associate director of advertising re92

search at Sears and a brand assistant at Procter & Gamble. He is past president of the Chicago Delta U psilon Alumni Scholarship Society and is active in the Illinois Jaycees.

John Roberts, Cornell '51, has been promoted to product supervisor for Armco Truss Pipe and Armco FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastic) manholes. He joined Armco as a construction products sales engineer in 1954 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and later was assigned to the construction products group in Middletown, Ohio.

He now has national marketing responsibilities and resides in Dayton, Ohio.

Rodney F. Beckwith, Cornell '57, recently returned to the New York area after spending five years in Melbourne, Australia, heading the Australasian and Asia Pacific Region of Cresap, McCormick and Paget, Inc., international management consultants. Mr. Beckwith, who is vice president and director, is responsible for consulting services provided worldwide to banks and other financial institutions. His home is in Darien, Connecticut.

Craig M. McIntosh, Creighton '79, has announced his association with McIntosh & Co., an investment brokerage and securities business in Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39, assistant general counsel for Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, and chairman of the board of trustees of the University of Evansville, Indiana, received an honorary alumni award at a recent meeting of the University of Evansville Alumni Association. His wife was also a recipient of the award.

J.

Bowden

Jeffery J. Bowden, DePauw '69, vice president and cashier of the Louis Joliet Bank and Trust Company and treasurer of the Northern Illinois Bancorp was graduated in June from The Stonier Graduate School of Banking, a three-year program at Rutgers University. Brother Bowden joined the Louis Joliet Bank and Trust Company in 1970 as a personnel officer.

Jack C. Guistwhite, Florida '47, was inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa Hall of Honor at the national junior college society's 60th annual convention held recently in Orlando, Florida. Dr. Guistwhite is director of Inter-Institutional Relations at Florida Atlantic University at Boca Raton, Florida. Each year a select number of members, alumni, sponsors and college ac\ministrators are chosen for the Hall of Honor in recognition of their staunch support and dedication to the fraternity.

Don Yeller, indiana '35, former head football coach at Florida State, was inducted into Indiana's Football Hall of Fame in ceremonies at Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, last spring.

Born in Linton, Indiana, the 65year-old Veller coached Florida State's football team to a record of 30-12 from 1948 through 1952.

While a student at the University of

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

I

,I

Indiana, Veller won the Big Ten Medal for excellence in both academics and athletics. He now resides in Tallahassee, Florida.

now being developed countrywide.

He was formerly with Allstate Insurance Company as national urban affairs manager.

Charles W.Joiner,Iowa '37, U.S. DistrictJudge at Detroit, Michigan, was recently elected national chairman The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation, and previously served as the Michigan chairman. The Fellows are limited in membership to one-third of one percent of all lawyers in a given state .

Dr. Norman Westlund, Kansas '28, was recently presented an award by the Michigan Medical Society for having practiced medicine for half a century. Dr. Westlund came to Saginaw, Michigan in 1942 and has stayed to see the Norman Westlund Child Guidance Clinic named in his honor. A child psychiatrist, he served on the first child psychiatry association commission ever formed by the American Psychiatric Association and warmly refers to "kids" as his life work.

John R. Cesinger, Iowa State '56, has joined Meidinger & Associates, nationwide actuarial and employee benefit consultants, as corporate vice president and senior consultant. He will direct the company's newly formed compensation planning division and now resides in Louisville, Kentucky. A graduate of John Marshall Law School, he is a member of the American Bar Association and Illinois State Bar Assochition. Most recently he was senior consultant for Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc.

R. Wakefield

S. Croll

Robert H. Wakefield, Iowa State '58, has been named a corporate vice president of Onan Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, with the title of vice president and general manager of U.S. Power Products Division. He is in charge of Onan's U.S. sales and marketing, as well as engineering and financial areas. Prior to joining Onan in 1975, he was with the Ford Motor Co. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps Reserves and lives in Golden Valley, Minnesota.

Larry Bewley, Iowa State '67, has been appointed manager of the public affairs department of R . J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, North Carolina .

He will be responsible for lobbying and other public affairs programs DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY 路

Samuel W. Croll, Jr., Lehigh '48, has been elected by the Lehigh Alumni Association to a six-yearterm as an alumnus trustee on the university's board of trustees. He recently completed a one-year term as national president of the alumni association . He is president of Croll-Reynolds Co ., Inc. of Westfield, New Jersey, designers and manufacturers of steam jet vacuum and air pollution control equipment, and is director of both the Croll-Reynolds Engineering Co. and the Weatherly Foundry & Manufacturing Co. He lives in Chatham, New Jersey.

Ben O. Baker, Manitoba '40, has transferred from Scientific Adviser, Mobile Command HQ, St. Hubert, Quebec, to Deputy Chief, Research and Development at National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, Ca.!lada.

McNamara and McNamara, former chairman of Miami's board of trustees and former president of its alumni association. He has served as vice president of Delta Upsilon Fraternity since 1969 and as a trustee and secretary of the D U Educational Foundation since 1949. In 1974, he received the distinguished alumnus award of the Ohio State College of Law. W. Wallace Smith, Missouri '23, conducted his last sermon as president of the Reorganized Ch urch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the biennial World Conference in Independence, Missouri, the world headquarters of the church. Dr. Smith said he will now focus his attention on prophetic guidance for the church.

L.Jackson

Lester B. Jackson, Missouri '53, former director of compensation, benefits and planning at Motorola, has joined Foote, Cone & Belding Communications, Inc. as vice president-corporate director of human resources and compensation . His responsibilities will include overall corporate direction of compensation and benefits planning and operations, as well as direction of major personnel programs. Previously he held similar posts with ITT, Singer and Continental Oil. Paul Hartman,Missouri '74, is an account executive with Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. at the company's St. Louis office in West Port Plaza.

J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the spring commencement at Miami University.

He is the senior member of the Columbus, Ohio, law firm of

October, 1978

Paul E. DelIva, Misso-uri '77, has been employed in field logging engineering with Dresser Atlas in Broussard, Lou isiana, since last September.

93

Army Management Engineering Training Activity, and resides in Rock Island , Illinois.

GD G[J GNewsmakers

Thomas R. Dillon, PU1'due '71, is . an account executive with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in the West Port office, St. Louis, Missouri. He is also active in the local Optimists International and serves on the board of directors.

William R. Eddleman, North CaTalina '34, was selected to head the committee on integration and development of the InterAmerican Bar. The committee covers the juridical aspects of regional groupings throughout Latin America. Mr. Eddleman is a member of the law firm of Carp and Eddleman in Dallas, where he resides. He heads the law firm of Del La Fuente Eddleman in Mexico City, and is the former president of the Com mercial Law League of America.

Michael A. Bullock, NOTth Ca.rolina '72, was ordained on April 28 at the St. Joseph 's Chapel, Kent School, Kent, Connecticut, as deacon in the Episcopal Church.

James Whisenand, NortheTn Iowa '70, deputy attorney for the State of Florida, appeared before an American Bar Association committee concerning camera coverage in the courtroom. He reported to the committee that the use of the camera in Florida courts has had little noticeable effect on the proceedings.

Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22, recently was featured in The Urbana.

Citizen newspaper of Urbana, Ohio.

He is recognized as the dean of the Champaign County lawyers, and two years ago was honored by the Ohio State Bar Association in recognition of his 50 years of practice in the state. He is president of the Perpetual Federal Savings and Loan Association and is on the board of directors of The Citizens National Bank of Urbana . In 1949 he became one of the first trustees of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and for several years has been chairman of its board. A 94

history buff, he is one of the leading motivators of the Champaign County Historical Society.

JamesJ. Weaver, Ohio State '63, a teacher at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pen nsylvania, coached the school's swimming team to sixth place in the nation among private boys' preparatory schools.

Patrick Suppes, Oklahoma '43, professor of philosophy at Stanford University, was named to the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of his distinguished achievements in original research.

Sixty new members were elected, bringing the total academy membership to 1,256. Being elected to the academy is one of the highest honors that can be accorded an American scientist or engineer.

Harry K. Werst, Pennsylvania State '25, was named co-chairman to head a building fund campaign to raise $2.5 million for Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, which will help finance the hospital's $8.5 million building expansion and renovation project. Brother Werst, retired president and director of Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas and advisory director for Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Co., is on the hospital board, a trustee of Texas Christian U niversity, and is a member of the advisory committee of the Texas Education Agency.

Willard Bernardin, PUHlue '64, recently became the president of Perpetual Assurance Services, Inc., a large insurance agency in Washington, D.C. He formerly lived in Clifton, Virginia .

Paul H. Bruns, PUHlue '71, recently co mpleted his fourth year as an industrial engineer for the U.S.

Charles E. White,Jr.,PU1路due '77, a professional service representative with the Geigy pharmaceuticals division of Ciba-Geigy Corp., now covers a tri-state area around Huntington, West Virginia, and lives in South Point, Ohio.

Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, was named assistant dean of students at the University of New Mexico and assumed his position in June. He is a former DU field staff member.

Frank Halper, Jr., Southern Illinois '76, is president of the Governors State University alumni association and resides in Richton Park, Illinois.

Lawrence Chaffin, Jr., Stanford '56, has announced the expansion and relocation of Chaffin-Vecchi, Architects, Los Angeles, California. He is a corporate member of the American Institute of Architects and is currently chairman of the Twentieth Century Round Table. He was formerly director of the Southern California Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and among recently completed projects by his company are the master plan for Yucaipa Valley Acres in San Bernardino County and two children's centers for the Los Angeles Unified School District.

Emil E. Friberg, T exas '58, was recently presented the award of Merit by the Consulting Engineers Council of Texas. He is president of Love, Friberg and Associates Inc. of Fort Worth, Texas, and has played an active role in formulating state energy legislation and has guided his firm to prominence in energy-conscious building design and maintenance.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

Thomas A. Prentice, Texas '74, has been appointed journalism teacher and director of student publications for Stephen F. Austin High School in Austin, Texas, following two years of teaching journalism and government at Del Valle High School near Austin.

Douglas L. Bowles, Virginia '71, was admitted as a partner in the firm of Edmondson, LedBetter and Ballard, Certified Public Accountants, Norfolk, Virginia, on July 1, 1978.

Thomas J. Granville, Virginia '76, is serving with the Peace Corps in the Solomon Islands.

Robert Marzec, Western Reserve '67, has been named managing editor for Creative Specialists, Inc. in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The company produces and publishes medical and nursing programs in a variety of media. He joined the firm in January 1976 as a writer-producer and later was promoted to script director. He now directs the development and production of all health education programs.

John K. Notz Jr., Williams '53, attorney and partner in Gardner, Carton & Douglas and national chairman of Northwestern's Law Alumni Fund for three campaigns, was presented a service award by the university for his contributions to the alumni association.

C. Walter Huffine, Washington '29, recently visited with George Starr, Washington '08, the oldest member of the President's Century Club. Both men reside in Seattle, and both have served as Province 12 governors.

Ninety-four years young, George Starr still goes daily to the state democratic office in Seattle and is now preparing new maps of the precincts which were extensively changed by the state legislature.

George served as postmaster general of the Seattle office from 1934 to 1954, and during this 20year term of office he assisted brother DUs financially by steering them to part-timejobs with tile Post Office.

Brother Starr was born in

Wichita Falls, Texas, in 1884 and farme d the soil with his father, first in Texas and later in Washington.

He entered the University of Washington in 1904 and received a bachelor of arts degree in 1908.

During these years he helped to organize Iota Delta at the University, a group which petitioned Delta Upsilon and was installed as a chapter in 1910, the same year that George Starr earned a degree in law.

George's sti nt as a lawyer was short. He recalled, "1 only had two cases. 1 lost the one 1 should have won, and won the one I should have lost," and so he returned to farming.

Brother Huffine had this to say about George Starr: "It is a real joy and a privilege to know him and to have him for a brother."

r----------------------~----------, PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE

Get Involved ...

Use this form to send news items to the Qum路terly - with black and white photographs when available.

Photographs must have good contrast, not too light or dark in tone.

If you have a press release or newspaper clipping send that, or just a note about a recent achievement, promotion or event in your life.

NAME

NEW TITLE, JOB, RECOGNITION

Send items of general interest about other DU Brothers and their accomplishments as well to: Delta Upsilon Quarterly Newsmakers Editor Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

OCCUPATION

FIRM

L ________________________________ _ DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

95

Gomment on GFraternity

We few, we happy few, we band of brothers .. :' Henry-'y. IV. iii . 60

Planning a stepped up program of chapter development activities are newly appointed undergraduate services director E dwin D . Crane, Arkansas '76, and D U executive director W. A. Butler, CAE.

Shakespeare's lines seem an appropriate way to introduce a very real opportunity for greater participation and involvement that exists in your chapter, or one nearby.

While there are over 4,000 Delta Upsilon alumni involved with service as alumni counselors, corporation officers, alumni club officers, Deputies, Trustees, members of fratern ity committees and province and I nternational fraternity governance responsibilities, there are never too many.

Listen to the experienced , wise counselor who has helped a chapter president over the disappointment and frustrations of trying to lead when no one is ready.

Talk to the counselor who travels 45 miles both ways, over uncertain roads, to attend the weekly chapter meeting . . . to listen to a discussion of whether there will be blue or yellow party favors at the formal.

Attend an alumni corporation meeting and note the concern and devotion of the hardy directors who are struggling with whether or not to build an addition, and how much to increase house living charges next term.

Participate in an alumni gathering, large or small, and you will notice that those who took the time to organi ze and promote it, were the happy recipients of some special benefits.

It is no secret that your chapter and almost everyone in the fraternity could use more alumni interest and support. That means not only your checkbook , but that commodity that we all find so difficult to part with, your time.

Delta Upsilon has survived a period of disgust, of antipathy, of hardship in the late sixties. The climate was not very favorable for fraternities, or the values that we espouse. The climate is changing, there is a great deal more enthusiasm once again , but many of the loyal, dedicated brothers who have been deeply and meaningfully involved over many years, would like to take a breather . They need more help, help that you could give.

Over the years , I have attended many alumni recognition events . Happy occasions where a chapter's alumni have received the thanks and tributes of their brothers. How frequently have I heard those same alumni who have labored to build a stronger Delta Upsilon remark "lowe so much to the Fraternity .. . it helped me at a crit ical time, I can never repay the debt lowe to my friends and brothers."

And, what about you? There are so many opportunities in Delta Upsilon, and they start by you taking the first step to join those who are involved today .

Fraternally yours,

I

('

Bill Butler DU Executive Director

96

DELT A U PS ILON QUA RTE RLY路

October, 19 78

There's

aDU Alumni

Club Near You

*

*If there isn't, write the Headquarters and we'll send you our Alumni Club "Starter" Kit.

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

'I.OS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA . .. President Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 9002'1.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ...... President Mark J. Bruce, 2502 Community, Montrose 91020.

'SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA .. President James Girvin, 35 LaVonne Drive, #1, Campbell 95008. . . . President Robert L. Almond, Jr., 'WASHINGTON, D .C . ....

15317 Durant Street, Silver Spring, Md.

~Or~~fd;;,e~el't~ob:~t (3gl) ~~~~~~,12 Route I, Box 105B, Melrose 32666 .

ORLANDO, FLORIDA ........... Contact Paul E. Rosenthal, I 748-A Americana Blvd., Orlando 32809. .. . President Melvin E. I\htmper, 'ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3360 Mountain Drive, Apt. A-207, Decatur, 30032.

'CHICAGO, II.LINOIS . ... . .•.... President .lames O. StoIa, 180 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2517, Chicago 60601. Telephone: (312) 372-2209.

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

'INDIANAI'OI.IS, INDIANA .. President Porter Murphy.

7250 Stcinmcier Drive, IndianapoJis 46250.

'DAVENPORT, IOWA ... .. .. .... President Henry N . Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. . Contact Jim . Hans, 'IOWA CITY, IOWA .... p. O. Box 6338, Coralville Station, Iowa City 52240 .

LAWRENCE, KANSAS .. . .. . .. ... Contact .lames R. Brooks, 1617 St. Andrew Drive, Lawrence 66044.

'TOPEKA, KANSAS .. .... . .. • . ... Contact Randy Williams, 1'. O. Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (913) 235-95 11.

'WICHITA, KANSAS .. . .. . . . ... . President W. Benjamin Grisamore.

4515 Meadow Lane, Wichita 67218.

'LOUISVIl.LE, KENTUCKY ..... . President Larry Magnes, 612 Indian Ridge Road, Louisville 40207.

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA .. . President Carl Bonura, 730 Hidalgo, New Orleans 70124. . President Charles F. Jennings, 'NEW YORK, NEW YORK 50 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450. .... Secretary Jack F. Sloane, 'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 910 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

.....

(Asterisk denotes clllh is <:hartcrcd.)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

October, 1978

'CHA R LOTT~:, NORTH CAROLINA

. President Peter H. Gems, 1200 American Building, Charlotte 28286.

Telephone: 374- 1200.

'COLUMBUS, OHIO . President Ralph D. Dickson, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus 43215 .

KENT, OHIO .. Secretary John Simpson, 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240 .

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHO~[A . President John p. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

'OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHO~IA President .lames Robinson, 4220 Harvey Parkway, Oklahoma City 73118 .

TULSA, OKLAHO~IA . President Joe Fulton, 2135 Terwilliger Blvd., Tulsa 74114 EUGEN~:, OREGON . . . . President Robert Wren, 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402.

'DALLAS, TEXAS ... President William Klingman, 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

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

'HOUSTON, TEXAS . . . . Contact Andrew Smallwood, 208 South Witter, Pasadena 77506. Office telephone: 664-7483 .

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

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

'SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ... President Bruce A. McEachran, S. 5110 Dearborn, Spokane 99203 .

'1\IILWAUKEE , WISCONSIN . President C. Morse PuIs, W. 140 N. 7943 Lilly Road, Menomonee Falls 53051.

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

'VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA · President W . Brian Johnston, 2060 Berkley Avenue, N. Vancouver V7H IZ5.

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

'LONDON, ONTARIO President C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London N5X I WO. EUROPE: 'DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDS · Contact Paul A. Ten Hove. de la-Sablonierekade I, Kampen, The Netherlands. o

•

•

97

77-78 Record Appeal~ New Campaign Already Under Way July l~ 1978 We're proud of your record and ours, as we are pleased to conclude the largest listing of Delta Upsilon alumni support contributors in the history of the fraternity's annual alumni appeal. Each of you who support your fraternity through the alumni support appeal help make Delta Upsilon a stronger, more vital fraternity.

Your alumni support does make a vast, very important difference, transporting Delta Upsilon from the or dinary to a fraternity of excellence and high standards.

We ended the school year with a small operating balance, a goal that could not even be considered without alumni support. Alumni support helps put that additional leadership consultant into the field to visit your chapter and others more frequently, to give our young brothers the guidance and direction they so often need.

At a time when some of the largest fraternities have been forced by budget stringencies to reduce services to chapters and alumni, your alumni support makes possible continuing and improving a program that builds a stronger Delta Upsilon for each new generation.

This response gives us the courage to begin some new projects, long on the drawing board, and overdue in terms of improving and renewing alumni corporations, of providing extended programs of the popular DU alumni update events.

We've even put back pages into the Quarterly, and have improved the printing quality and the use of color. For the year ahead, we'll do even more for our chapters, for our nearly 80,000 members, with your help. That's why joining this year's new alumni support appeal does build our renewal opportunities . Won't you join the over 3,000 contributing brothers today?

Numbers after the listing of a name indicate the number of consecutive years of giving, the special symbols designate those alumni who havejoined the Silver Delta Club ($25.00 annual gift); the Golden Delta Club ($50.00 annual gift) or the President's Century Club ($100 annual gift).

While every effort has been made to insure the accuracy of these listings, we appreciate any corrections or additions that may have been unintentionally omitted .

The Final Top 10 DU Chapters in Last Year's Giving Below are the final rankings of the ten top chapters in number of donors to the Annual Alumni Support appeal frol11 July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978 . l.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Purdu e - 127 Wisconsin - 104 Indiana - 100 Kansas - 91 Michigan - 90 Rutgers - 84 Illinois - 82 Cornell - 80 Northwestern - 80 9. Washington - 75 10. Ohio State - 74 98

Concluding List of Presidents Century Club

Be

Paul A. Alongi, Northern Illinois '44 George F. Barbour, Pennsylvania '41 Eugene S. Bennett, DePauw '25 James j. Brussock, Wisconsin '67 De nnis H . Cheatham, Indiana '65 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 Richard F. Faga n , Washington '52 William C . Fruin , Michigan State '57 Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois '29 Cl yde B. Hood , Missouri '33 James V. Leininge r, Marietta '43 Carroll L. bIrding, Ohio State '59 Alexander T. Mayo, Virginia '29 Glenn E. McCann, Kansas '40 Thomas B . Mullowney, Rutge rs '57 Julius A. Otten Ill , Michigan '61 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 Walter R. Peterson, Wa shington '22 Cassius C . Sisler, Western Reserve '48 Richard A. West, Lafa yette '53 Arthur S. Whiting, Jr., Middl e bury '27

Among the First to Join the New

Alumni Support Appeal

DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

'.1

McCall, J. Jr. '38 * Strohmeyer, Orcutt, B. '26 (8) G. Jr . '65 (2)

KEY

*

President's Century Club-$l 00 Golden Delta Club-$50 + Silver Delta Club-$25 • Double Donor for 1977-'78 ( ) = Number of consecutive years of giving

*

ALBERTA-24

+ Bate, G, '69 (3) J eKe nt., A, '54 (2) Love, D. '46 (3) + VanDerLee, E. '5 1

CLARKSON-15 Ba ker, C. '71 (8) McCann, W. '69 (7) COLBY-II Lee, R. '5 1 (6)

AMHERST-12 Potter, P. '32 (2) Reill y, G. '49 (2) Root, J..Jr. '39 Webster, B. '2 1 ARIZONA-II + Swensoll , C. '40

COLGATE-62 Berr y, G. '36 (2) Co urt , D. '65 + Croft, S. '5 1 (3) Evarts, C. '53 (2) Kra ni chfe ld , W. '44 + Skripak, R. '62 Tiffany, H . '5 1 (3) + T yburski, R. '74 (4)

Cra ne , E. '76

BOWLING GREEN-12 Carste nse n, Jr . '50 (2) Mnndi, C. '52 (3) Nagy, 1.. '72

COLORADO-15 + Crosby, R. '64 (7) Oliver, W. '62 (2) COLUMBIA-12 + Brannic k, L. '57 (2) McCormac k, J . '39 (2)

CORNELL-80 Calaguire, F. '73 (2) BRADLEY-33 + Howe, W. '42 (2) • Dahlsgaa nl, R, '63 (3) + Howell , A. '50 (3) + De Van , B. '57 Karli, P. ' 74 (2) Gustafso n , J. '64 (2) LaQua tra, J . '7 4 (2) Kollin g, B. '53 (3) + ~Iango, R, '68 (2) Parks, F. '76 (2) + Nic hols, G. Jr, '45 Parus, A. '53 (2) Ostrer, S. '74 (2) Roberts, F. J r. '70 (2) Pax ton , J , Jr. '73 (4) Simpson, W. '60 Perry, E. '25 (2) Schaenen , D. '50 Spelman, R. '28 BRITISH COLUMBIA-IO + Sussman, D. '76 (2) + Brae , K. '46 (2) + Camp bell , J. '3 3 DARTMOUTH-II + How e, E. '24 (4) BROWN-25 Becke r , A. '46 Hall , W. '2 1 DENISON-15 + Bailey, B. '58 (8) BUCKNELL-26 + "dams, 1.. '64 (8) + Ch ri ste nsen, A. '60 (2) Gi ll espie, D. '76 (2) Kae rcher , T. '57 (6) • Sociema nn , T. '59

*• Bcnnell, E. '25 (8) Bowman, W . '30 (7)

CALIFORNIA-50 Brigham, L.. '16 (8)

, A. '30 (2) *+ Scheidt Soldwedel, H , '33 Trllsler, B. '3 1 (2)

+ Hcim<lI1, W. '50 + Kayser, R. '46 (2) + Partridge, S. ' 14 (8) Robinson, E. '32 (3)

+ Rose , C.

'24 (8) + Rowe , C. '40 (2)

CARNEGIE-55 + Cooke, E. '17 (2) Ewi ng. n. '63 l.awson, F. '20 (2) • + Peop les, J. Jr. '54 (2) Pra ll. T. '3 ~ + Ridd e n 'o ld . H . '53 (2)

+ Yo un g,

R. '53

CHICAG0-40 + C rawrord, W. '33 (7) + Dragstedt, C. Jr. '43 el) + Harts, H. '2 1 Kav<lI1augh, J. '52 (2) + T aylor, C. '33 (2)

DEPAUW-53

+ C urren l, R. '28 + Lasc her, E, '5 1 (2) + Sass, R. '55 (3)

EASTERN KENTUCKY-3 Hrubala, n. '73 FLORIDA-25 + Balsn n , R. '68 + Kennedy, T. '67 (3) i\ larc hioll c, .I . '58 + ~ Ia rinc ll i, J. Jr. '65 (8) • Meeker, J. '65

GEORGIA TECH-13 Eubank s, P. '7 1 + Wah ers, A. "I '63 (4) HAMILTON-18 + Barsby, K. '43 + Bradley, D, '28 (2)

DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY •

HARVARD-8 Crosby, C. '25 (2) + Lovett , L. '33 (3) HOUSTON-7 + Ewert, J. Jr. '75 (2) + Mertens, N. '73 (2) ILLINOIS-82 + Albrecht, D. '5 1 (3) Andrews, A. Jr. '54 + Coffel, C. '28 (8) + Donohoe, R. '55 (8) + Grandone, E. '70 (5) Hall, R. '74 (2) Hinton , C. '29 (2) Johnson , C. '75 (2) Mason , A. ' 16 (1) Scaife, R. '36 (2) + Sold wedel, C. '22 (2)

*

ARKANSAs-4

AUBURN-6 + Redd, R. '67 (2)

Weeden, G. jr. '39

INDIANA-IOO + Burkha n , T. '62 (2) + Caylor, T . '2 1 (3 ) Cheatl",m , D. '65 (4) + Fiscus, C. '62 (2) + Kovener, R. '55 (7) • Overmyer, j . '37

*

~~rl'ia~;,;~~'(~10 IOWA-54 Filseth, H. '58 (2) Hynes, M. '67 (8) McCarragher, J. '68 (2) + Ren fro, R. '46 (3) + Wirth , L. '40

LEHIGH-57 + All e n, C. '25 (4) Forsta ll , F.. '20 (8) Ce rber, I. '19 (8) + Lichter, J. '68 Mi ll e r , G. Jr. '76 (2) Piku la, G. '70 (2) + Porter, K. '43 (7) Rebe r , R. '40 Sawtell e: G. '40 (2) + Tait, W. Jr. ' 19 MANITOBA-II Ma rr, W. '56 (3) WilHClllutc, p , '60 (2)

*

MARIETTA-21 • Ga le, L. '3 1 • Leiningcr, J. '43 (2) Williamson, t\.f. '64

*

MCGILL-II + Hughes , F, '64 Walker, J. '71 MIAMI-7S + Cawrse, R. '66 God frey, W. '58 (7) Hallih a n , J . '67 (2) J oseph , W. '53 (4) Nop per, J. '33 T hesken, E. '30 (8) MICHIGAN-gO J oachim, G. '63 (8) Lansdale, D. '38 (2) Morawa, A. '62 O tt e n, J. III '51 (2) Perry, H. '16 (2) Poole, F. '46 (8)

*

MICHIGAN STATE-37

IOWA STATE-60 Cox, D. '73 (2) Cronk, J. '60 (7) + Marvin, K. '23 (4) Palmer, H . '60 (3) Sold wedel , F. '3 1 Spears, R. '4 1 (8) Staidl, A. '69 (2) Sturm, R. '59 JOHNS HOPKINs-49 • Hambleton , R. '22 (2) + Keller, H . '68 (2) Shipley, N. '52 Wilkinson , F. '58 KANSAS-91

* CayOl, C. '25 (4)

C"am, J. '71 (2) + Dec kert, J . '62 (2) • Gregory, L. '75 (3) • + Hall , C. '44 (2) J ewell , J . '29 (2) + Kreider, S. '44 (2) Li g ht, ~1. '49 (6) McCann, G. '40 + Williams, R. '40 (2) + Wood y, W. '2 2

*

KANSAS STATE-30 + Gilllcr, M . '62 + Svaty, R. '6 4 KENT STATE-22 ' Haddad, D. '5 7 (3) Paajancll, R. '49 (3) Pisanelli, M , '59 (2) Sickman , H , '31 LAFAYETTE-50 + Albe rtso n , i\1. '22 (2) + Long, J. '3 0 + Longo, R. '63 (6) + ~ Ia ce, .l. Jr. '45 (2) + Robson, R. ' 64 (3) Ruhnke, B, '62 Strizki, R. '55 (2) West, R. '53 (8) Zelll bron , J. '74 (2)

*

October, 1978

* Fruin, W. '57 (2) Welch , J. '7 0

MIDDLEBURY-46 Flickingn, .J . '72 (2) Fuller, W. '54 No rd strom, C. '28 Whiting, A. Jr. '27

*

MINNESOTA-40 + Ca r l', E. '18 (8) DeB uhr , A. '38 (2) Flaig,.J. '40 (8) + Manikow ske, T. '43 (2) + Small ey, J . '24 (3) + Stoehr, C. II '65 (2) Williams, R. '41 (2) MISSOURI-64 Bro wne, \'V. '33 (2 )

NORTH DAKOTA-8 + Larew , D. '63 (2) NORTH DAKOTA STATE-4 Kaspri ck, W. '71 (7) NORTHERN ILLINOIS-22 Alongi, P. '4 4 (8) A)'res, R. '67 (7) Ches ko, J. '7 1 (2) Fere nse n , M. '67 (2) ~1cF. ld o"' ne y, K. '75 (2)

*

Klund , E. '63 (2)

+ Rowland , J.

'65

T a), lor, W. '4 1 (2) + Webb, R. '3 1 (4) Yehlen, 1'. '72 (2)

NEBRASKA-54 Anderson, N. '28 ",hb)" C. '39 Benson , H. '31 + Borchman , C. '62 (2) Chri ste nson, A, '45 (8) Gi les, B. 'li8 (2) McCor mick , w. '46 (2) Million , L. .11'. '53 Sm ith, 1-1. '65 (8)

NORTH CAROLINA-41 + B),ers, W. Jl'. '74 (2) + McE lroy, F. '70

ROCHESTER-24 + Elwell , R. '50 (3) + Rathjen , A. '06 (3) • Samandrca , S. '56 (2) RUTGERS-84 Cardell , R. '5 7 (2) + Cipriani , L. Jr. '75 + Goldberg, A. '58 (2) Graves, R. '66 (2) Mastrolia, R. '55 (2) Mullowne)" T. '57 (2) Ollman, F. '24 Pollak,.J. Jr . '58 (3)

*

NORTHWESTERN-80 Bea ubien, M. Jr, '64 (8) * Ber gc n, E. '27 + Hassa ki s, M. '73 (2)

SAN DIEG0-6 Little, J . '72 (2)

+ H eideman,

+ Justak,

E. '32 (4)

R, '46 (2) H . '23 (4) + Norse, J. '3 1 (2) + Papich , S. '36 (2) + Williams, L. '34 (8) + Willi so n , S. '26 (7)

+ Mc Kenzie ,

OHI0-4 Loomi s, H . '56 (8)

+ Neiner, D, '58

OHIO STATE-74 janusz, R. '64 I.urdin g, C. '59 (7) Mc Nichols, R. '6 1 Setloff, B, '71 (6) + Taylor, B, '65 (2) Weru m, J. '42 (2)

*

OKLAHOMA-53 Bramme r , L. JI'. '46 H efner, w. '37 + McFa ll , B. '29 (2) Petty', G. '59 • Sa lu Iford , F. '42 (2) OKLAHOMA STATE-8 + H umer, G. '69 OREGON-34 Lerwi ck, E, '46 (3) + SIC wart, L. '()O (2) • Stuhr, R. '42 (2) OREGON STATE-50 Blitz, W. '35 (8) Ca)" G. '30 (2) KelTon, R, '40 (2) Lunda, E, ' 28 ~ 1 '"' le )' , W. '28 (3) Schenk , J . '63 (2) PENNSYLVANIA-51 Barbour, G. '41 (2) ~Iar s hall, Jr. '65 (2)

*

PENNSYLV ANIA STATE-67 Corrcia ,.J . '6 7 Hi ckm an, W. '24 Kline, C. '49 Koi s, A. '54 (2) + Lew is, R, '40 (2) + Miller, J. ' 13 (8) + O c rman , R. '63 • Sla fk os k)" J . 'li7 PURDUE-127 + Alexande r , L. '45 Bartosze k, K. '72 Copp le, J. '36 (2) Fin ch , B. "1<1 Gossett, F, '32 + Griesb.wlll, K . '61 (2) Jon es, J. '48 + ~Ieyer, W. '23 (2) Ri chard son, \'V, '25 (8) + Ri chwin e, G, '75 (2) Robenson, R. '3 1 (3)

*

NEWYORK-IO + i\lorph y, W. '28

Stoops, R. '64

+ Trabue, K. '55 + Weber , B. III '49 (6)

NORTHERN IOWA-4 + Andcrson, G. '71 + Whi se na nd , .1. '70 (7)

+ Deli va, P. '77

*+ JHood, C. '33 ones, F. Jr. '32

+ Steiger, R. '49 (8)

SAN JOSE-17 + Brown, B. '56 (2) Frusetta, C. J r. '49 (7) + Fuller, R, '49 SIMPSON-14 + Larso n, H . Jr. '28 (6) STANFOR0-31 + Emeis, C. '34 (3) + Hirst , W. Jr. '40 (3) Smith, R. '59 (7) + Twist, G . '30 • Wra )" P. '37 (2) • SWARTHMORE-29 Boo m , W. '39 (2) + Jenkin s, ". '0 1 (4) + Longshore, M. '30 (6) + Moore , T. Jr. '28 + Sharples, P. ' 10 SYRACUSE-67 Bluhm , G. '42 (2) + Hughes, R. '29 (6) + Morse , J . '55 (2) + Obenhoff, J . '33 (8) Palmcr, D, '5 1 (4) + Schantz, R. '49 (2) Stewa,.., ~1. Jr. '41i (2) + Wil so n, W. Jr. '30 (2) TECHNOLOGY-46 Dodge, J. '39 (2) + Lammers, I.. '35 (3) I.e ~, W . '69 (2) + i\lachen, C. '3 1 (8) Martin, S. Jr. '50 (3) Price, W. Jr. '71 TEXAS-22 • Bacc lls , H . '5 0 • + Bella h , ~ 1. '52 (2) Casse ll, .1 . J r. '70 (2) + Hurter, R. '5 1 (2) Stutts, j . '58 TORONTO-18 + Lawren ce, W. '49 (2) Ross, 0 , '34 TUFTS-37 Casabian, E. Jr. '64 (2) + Folso m, R. '38 (2) Hann y', R. '26 (3) Hard y, F. '68 (2) Hun ti ngton, P. '13 Mason , S. '3 4 + Rand, J . '58 (7) Ru sse ll , F. '40 (3) Wilkin so n , H . '6 9 (6)

*

UNION-35 Botsford, N. J r. '5'1 (2) Klein, n,.I l'. '56 + Robinson, T. II '4 2 (8) Ros t, E. I" '50 (3)

99

VIRGINIA-36 Co pe nha ve r , J. '5 0 (8) Flippe n. O . Jr . '29 Gr anv ill e , T. '76 (2) + Howell , W. Jr. '4 3 (2) + Ki ng, S. '69 (6) Le ig h , R. '67 + Linville, T. '25 (2) Mayo, A. '29 (2)

WASHINGTON-7 5 + Ami ck, R. '63 (2) Baue rnfe ind , n. '70 (1) + Cliffor d, A. J 1". '35 (7) + Cobley, G. '4 1 (2) Fagan, R. '52 (2)

*

+ George, T. '63

*

Sh u mate, J. '28 + Tho maso n , K. '6 9 (3) + Updike , W. '63 (2)

*

Gran t, H. '5 1 (2) Lowe, H. '49 Low r y, L. '27 (8) Pa rt ridge, K. '76 (2) Pa tte n , M. ' 19 (7) Pe te rso n , W. '22 (8) Ro berts, R. '35 (2)

+ Rya n , .I. '31 (2) Smith , H . '47 (2) Solberg, T. '66 Winters, J. '5 2 (8) + Wri ght , E. '34 (3)

W ESLEY AN--4 + Ande r so n, R. '20 • + I3rid gcs, P. '37 (4) W ESTERN MICHIGAN-25

Colelll a n, T. '70 Samczy k, J. Jr. '56

WASHINGTON AND LEE-IS + Cla r k, H . .I 1". '68 H unter, J. '40 + Ne un er, J. '33 (4)

W ESTE RN ONTARIO-28 + Blac kburn, W. '36 (3) + C u rtis, R. '53

WASHINGTON ST AT E-2 7 + Midd le hu rst, D. '40 (2)

WESTERN RESERVE--49 Doy le, J . III '42 (7)

+ )o n"s, P. '23 (3) Pa ul ey, C. '2 1 (7) Phel ps, R. '4 1 (2) Philli ps, F.. '28 (7) Sisler, C. '48 (7) + Spallll, I.. '5 1 + Wright, M. '3 7 (7)

WISCONSIN- I04

* Brussoc k,.I . '67 (2) Buboltz, T. '57 (2) Busse, R. '66

*

+ Bon ner,

+ Co mbacker, H . '23 (2) + DiRen zo, R. '50 (8) + Di ebold, ~ 1. '25 (2) + Fo lsom, H . '3~ (2) + ~ Iur phy, W. '28 (2) Rucdcbusc h . J. '69 + Sma rt , T . '76 (2)

+ G ra uel , T. '62 (7)

+ Wakisa k, R. '74 (2)

WI C HITA-IO B . III '56 .

Craver, A. '5 1

Ue hl ing, R. '76 (2)

Tra mm ell , C. II '68 (2)

Witti g, R. '02

Be among the first to Pledge your Loyalty and your Support to DU in the new school year . . . join the new alumni support roster of givers who have written checks since the 1978-79 school year appeal began on July first.

The names of the 78-79 members of the President's Century Club will appear in the next issue of the Quarterly, and we'll give you a progress report on the appeal as well. Use the handy tear and mail coupon today.

-----------------------------------------------------------c lip and rna i I com mitment ----------------------------------------------------------Mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108 Your personal commitment to Delta Upsilon Indianapolis, IN 46240 I am enclosing my alumni support check for _ _ _ $1 OO-President's Century Club-members receive gold membership card, special letters from the President of the Fraternity, The Graduate Report, and the President's Century Club gift. _ _ _ $50-Golden Delta Club-membership includes Golden Delta card, the Golden Delta Club News (new this year), and regular issues of The Graduate Report. _ _ _ $25-Silver Delta Club-members receive special Silver Delta Club card and regular issues of The Graduate Report. _ _ _ $15-Annual Alumni Support-givers receive regular issues of The Graduate Report. chapter &Y."

your name

o 100

o D EL T A U PSILON Q U AR T ERLY·

October, 1978

H e was th e GOP minority leader, 1966-68 , and h as been minority leader for the past Lhree yea rs. As Assembly speaker, h e was credited with almost singlehandedly achieving the greatest state budget cut in the nation. He believes that New York's economic vitality can be restored and expanded through the traditional free enter prise system and is against "big" government, excessive spending, and

waste and inefficiency in governme nt.

Born in 1931, Brother Duryea still liv es in his hometown of Montauk. He has been awarded honorary degrees from Adelphi College, Long Island University, and Siena College. He was a command pilot in the Naval Air Transport Service, Pacific Wing , 1943-46.

New Consultants Tal{e to The Field Visiting Chapters

PERRY B. DURYEA Colgate '42 Candidate for Governor

Perry B. Duryea, Colgate '42, Republican minority leader of the New York State Assembly, was chosen by his party inJune of this year to ru n for the office of governor of the State of New York.

He is president of Perry Duryea & Son, Inc., a wholesale seafood operation at Montauk, Long Island, which was established by his father. His son is also a Colgate graduate and a DU and is engaged in the family business. Brother Duryea remarked in his acceptance speech at the Republican ConvenLion, "My father, and his grand[aLller before him, served in the New York state government. I've been drawn to government ever since I can remember."

He was speaker of the State Assembly from 1969 through 1974.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Completing three months of field staff training and orientation are three new leadership consultants who will be visiting DU chapters this year. Their appointments and that of Edwin D. Crane, A1'hansas '76, as Undergraduate Services Director were announced by DU executive director W. A. Butler, CAE. Scott D. Hahner, RutgeTS '78, served as treasurer of the Rutgers chapter during his undergraduate days. He is a business and economics graduate, participated in varsity lightweight crew, varsity lightweight football, a nd was elected to Omicron Delta Epsilon economics honor society. He lik es most sports including skiing, water skiing, tennis, golf and especia lly likes to tinker with cars in his spare time.

October, 1978

Scott is a native of Union, New Jersey, and hopes to pursue a career in business management following his tour of service with the Delta Upsilon professional staff.

Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78, is a native of North Dakota, who was born and raised on a small farm in the southwestern corner of the state. He is a graduate of the University of North Dakota where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and is certified in secondary ed ucation . Rod served his chapler as chapter relations secretary, ass istant pledge advisor, and was involved in the University'S orientation program, acted as a University tour guide and humanities discussion leader. continued

011 jHlge

102

101

Consultant Visitors

Obituaries

Rod is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, received the English department William Budge Scholarship for meritorious achievement and the foreign language department's Arneberg Scholarship in German.

His main hobbies include travel, fishing, cribbage, reading and keeping a journal.

KeithW. Weigel, Iowa '78, is the third member of the Delta Upsilon leadership consultant staff, one of two current staff members to serve his chapter as president. He received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a double major in management.

In addition to leading the chapter, Brother Weigel lettered in baseball, was rush chairman and served on the IFC Judicial Court.

His current interests are golf, basketball, movies, cooking and travel.

During the three month summer orientation program, all of the new members of the consultant staff had regular daily reading and writing assignments, reviewed all of the chapter files, and studied the law, all phases of chapter and corpOl-ation operations and management as well as practical subjects such as transportation logistics, air, bus and train schedules, and assisted with the preparations and organization of the Leadership Conference and Convention . All of the members of the DU professional staff are grad uates of the I ndiana University Interfraternity Institute.

Continuing on the staff for a second year, in a new position, is Edwin D. Crane, Arlwnsas '76, president of the Arkansas Chapter at the time of its installation. Crane will be responsible for the administration of the seven regional leadership seminars, the fraternity development program, and organization of installation of new and revived chapters. As U ndergraduate Services Director, he will be concerned with all phases of undergraduate services and will also assist with headquarters administrative responsibilities.

AMHERST Wayland H. Sanford '12, May 3,1978 BOWLING GREEN Jay W. Dunivan,Jr. '50, Apr. 9,1978 BUCKNELL Kenneth M. Pitman '56, Sept. 1975 CALIFORNIA G. Howard Robinson '13 Clyde G . Whelden '32, Jan. 6, 1978 COLBY Leo F. Haggerty '35 COLGATE Henry J. Bogatko '20, Mar. 26, 1978 Ray L. Merrill' 14, Feb. 15, 1978 Lee B. Smith '12,Jan. 13, 1978 CORNELL James M. Gilchrist, Jr. '39, July 7,1978 DARTMOUTH F. H . Burleigh '28 *Russell M. Dennis '31 Allen R. Foley '20, Feb. 16, 1978 Ralph S. Loomis '21, Mar. 6, 1978 Robert E. Macaulay '24, May 2, 1978 DEPAUW *Roy E. Alford' 12 Kenneth C. Ehrhorn '42, Jan. 1978 C. Stephen Gentry '62, May 21,1978 George P. Schwin '28, Apr. 28, 1978 HARVARD Charles A. Morss' 19, Dec. 7, 1977 John F. Scully '30 INDIANA Chester A. Davis '13, June 17, 1978 Edward J. Waicunas '48, May 29, 1978 IOWA Lowell D. Kraatz '50, June 24, 1978 IOWA STATE Nevin M. Innes '22 , Dec. 7,1977 KANSAS Willard M. Glasco '17,June 1,1978 LAFAYETTE Reuben A. Torrey' I 0, Feb. 23, 1970 MAINE Kenneth R. Hodgdon '76, June 30, 1978 MARIETTA Cecil G. Bauerle '20, May 8, 1978 C. William O'Neill, '38, Aug. 20, 1978 Eric J. Tressing ' 32, Jan. 21, 1976 MIAMI Bryce W. Gillespie '10, Mar. 13,1978 Roman T. Keenen '41, Apr. 15, 1978 Harrison W. Smith, Sr. '20, Jan. 24, 1978 MICHIGAN *Clifford E. Crimi '28 MINNESOTA Donald O. Palmquist '56, June 6, 1978 NEBRASKA Robert E. Hundahl '50 NEW YORK Gordon Miller '20 OHIO STATE Richard C . Deeg '32, May 9, 1978 OREGON Robert A. Corby, Jr. '40, May I, 1978 PENNSYLVANIA Emil H. Heintz '26, Apr. 3, 1978 PURDUE Herbert F. Arnold '18, Mar. II, 1978 Bruce B. Glezen '49,June 14, 1978 Arthur D. Seawright 'II John Sines ' 38, Apr. 16, 1978

102

It is with regret that the QuaTleTiy announces the death of the following brothers.

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

Marriages Arkansas '78 - William C. Freeman and Miss Susan Joyce Sipes at Little Rock, Arkansas on June 24, 1978.

Creighton '73 - Steven L. Archbold and Miss Nancy Ulrich on April 22, 1978.

CreighLOn '78 - Terence J. Cudahy and Miss Kris Hagedorn on July 29, 1978.

Creighton '78 - William R. Kunkel and Miss JoAnn McCroy on August 5, 1978.

Fresno '72 - Donald A. Reece and Miss Sherry Ellen Kier at Fresno, California on May 6, 1978.

Houston '75 - James R. Ewert, Jr. and Miss Candace Todd at Houston, Texas on May 26, 1978.

Kansas '77 - Eric A. Voth and Miss Michelle M. Hughes at Overland Park, Kansas on June 10, 1978.

Northern lllinois '74 - Peter W. King and Miss Patricia McCullough at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin on August 12, 1978.

Oklahoma and Ohio State '71 - Darrell L. Heckman and Miss Nancy Keyser at Louisville, Kentucky on July 29, .1978 .

Oklahoma '72 - D. George Meti!\'elis and Miss Martha Jean Schultz at Oshkosh, Wisconsin on May 6, 1978 .

Oregon State '65 - James N. Graham and Miss Sandra Ellen Rittenhouse at Tiburon, California on August 12, 1978.

Texas '74 - Thomas A. Prentice and Miss Diane Rea Wiruscheske at Austin, Texas on June 24, 1978.

Washington State '70 - Gordon Scougale and Miss Lynn VanDerMeersche on June 24, 1978.

Births Bucknell '66 - Mr. and Mrs. Russell G .

Chang of Honolulu, Hawaii a son, Brandon Ross, on June 28, 1978.

Clarkson '71 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bicknell of Potsdam, New York , a son, Robert T. on April 13, 1978.

Illinois '72- Mr. and Mrs. H. Karl Huntoon of Moline, Illinois, a son, Mark Andrew on February 21, 1978.

Indiana '74 - Mr. and Mrs.John L. Murphy of Indianapolis, Indiana, a son, Conor John on April 21,1978.

North Carolina ' 73 - Mr. and Mrs. Douglass C. E. Farnsley of Prospect, Kentucky, a daughter, Julia Carter on AprilS, 1978.

Purdue '71 - Mr. and Mrs . Paul H. Bruns of Rock Island, Illinois, a son, Todd Arado on March 22, 1978.

Western Michigan '66 - Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Powell of Kalamazoo, Michigan, a daughter, Logan Graves, on May 13, 1978.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

Marc L. Wymond '15, Mar. 9, 1978 RIPON Steven F. Mann '69, May 14, 1978 SIMPSON Harrison W. Shannon '29, Mar. 24, 1978 STANFORD Lawrence C. Hall '20 TECHNOLOGY Harold A. Carmichael, jr. '35 Werner P. Rose '33 William W. Russell '22 john W. Stafford '16 TEXAS George B. Tillinghast '59 TORONTO *Philip A . Child '21 UNION Warren F. Harvey '44, Apr. 3, 1978 Gordon P. james '21, Sept. 26, 1977 joseph F. Manion '21, Nov. 20,1965 WASHINGTON *Harry F. Morrison '45 WASHINGTON & LEE F. R. Russell '43, Nov. 12, 1977 William F. Saunders '39, May 15, 1978 WESTERN ONTARIO james W. Murray '40 WISCONSIN Charles P. Brady '38, May 15, 1978 * The Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers .

States, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

DU GENERAL STORE For your copy of the new DU General Store catalogue of exclusive items, write Dept. 107, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, POB 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240.

FURNITURE Famous Brand Name Furniture with N.C. prices. OYer 200 lines up to 40% off.

Charles Hoffman, North ' Carolina 'is, Box 282, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 .

PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Tne. (415) 1i43-8600 62" Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, Califol'llia 94105 Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and Intel'llational Placement Bradley'51

Two official Delta Upsilon traditional neckties, the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripe and the blue DU Crest tie, dark blue background and crest pattern, $7.50 each, these handsome ties are made for us exclusively by Superba Cravats, and they are lined in Delta Upsilon gold, a great gift for your favorite DU. Our pewter crested tankards are made in England, have glass bottoms that date from medieval times. The lidded tankard, with DU crest is $18.00, while the unlidded tankard is a bargain at $15.00. For both price and quality you can't beat these beauties. ~

....•......•.•...•............•..•. :

··

To order, send your check to Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Your order will be shipped the same day your check is received.

Blue crest ties at $7.50 each

CONSULTANTS

Repp stripe ties at $7.50 each

Alexander & Associates Co., Canadian Consultants for Marketing, Manufacturing, Tariffs, Licencing and C.S.A. Joe Alexander, P.E., Iowa State '55, University of Toronto '77, 30 King's Inn Trail, Thornhill, Ontario L3T IT7.

Lidded pewter crested tankard at $18.00 each

~

Business and Professional Directory

CHILDREN'S BOOKS Christmas books for young animal lovers.

Animal AdventuTes, hardback and illustrated, $6.00. MT. Chips and Family, adventures of a family of chipmunks who learn how to live with humans. Paperback, $2.50. Stories are based on observations of a veterinarian.

J, Allyn Rogers, VMD, Swarthmore '15, 400 N. Walnut St., Westchester, P A 19380.

.

·

Unlidded pewter crested tankard at $5.00 each

.....•....................•.•......•...

Great

INSURANCE S. Ross Johnson, CLU, British Columbia '52. Resident Vice President, 443 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario l\I5G 11'9, and W. Grant Fairley, CLU, Alberta '56, Life Member of Million Dollar Round Table, Member Fiye Million Dollar Forum, Suite 1300, Royal Bank Bnilding, Edmonton, Alberta, T5J TX5 . New York Life Insurance Company.

Gifts for your

BUILDING CONTRACTORS H. C. Kl'anichfeld, Inc, Builders-Engineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005. W. H. Kranichfe1d, Colgate '44.

favorite

PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New jersey (201) 741-1123.

Installs automatic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout the United DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

October, 1978

DU. 103

Multi-Stripe Classic Needlepoint Crest The popular multi-striped polo shirt in clark blue with white collar and muIticolor accent bands. The Delta Upsilon name is just above the color bands. Sizes M, L, XL for $13.00.

DU needlepoint kit, including #12 mono canvas with outline of shield only drawn for starting point, remainder of crest worked from chart. White background Persian yarn, needle and instructions. finished size 12" x 15" for $25.00.

Real Values from the DU General Store

DU "Wally" Shirt Our new "Wally" shirt in navy with gold arm hands and the Delta Upsilon name in gold on the chest. Sizes M, L, XL onlv $IO.On.

DU Fall Favorite

Clip and Mail Order Blank Quantity

Iteni

Make checks oayable to:

Size

Unit Price

Total Price

Right for fall weather, short-sleeved TShirt, 100% cotton, beige body, yellow and blue design, M, L. XL $7.00.

If order totals less than $15.00 add $1.50 handling Name

$1.50

Delta Upsilon fraternity

Street

P.O. Box

City

40108 Indianapolis IN 46240

If shipment desired to other than above, please attach Instructions

104

All items are

State

Zip _ _ TOTAL

in stock for immediate shipment.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1978

The QuarterlyApplauds

James MacEwen, President of the Western OntaTio Chapter, accepts the plaque for the Best Chapter Community Service Project that his chapter won at the 1978 Leadership Conference and Convention from newly elected undergraduate diTectoT, Chuck RogeTs, ATkansas '79.

MaTk Hageman, Washington '78,fonneT undergraduate directoT, presents Vance F . BTU.nganit, Wichita Chapter PTesident, with the Best ChapteT Relations Pmgram plaque that the Wichita ChapteT Teceived at the Convention awaTds luncheon.

Donald C. Bertalot, Oklahoma State ChapteT PTesident, accepts the awaTd fOT the Best Pledge Education Program fmm President O. Edward Pollock.

Tufts' delegates weTe the lucky winners of the medallion watch drawing held at the 1978 Leadership Conference and Convention. Each of the delegates received a Delta Upsilon Bulova Accutron watch in a drawingfor chapters with three delegates at the Convention. Shown left to right moe Gary Hefferman, Brian Pressman, Board Chairman Dennis Cheatham presenting a watch, and Robert M . Ling, Jr.

Real Values from The DU General Store

J N

-ij' .

Unique quality and value in these special DU gifts. The chair features die struck DU medallion. while the lidded and unlidded tankards. needlepoint kit and Zippo lighter highlight the Coat of Arms. Also pictured DU Manual. Songbook and supergraphic beIt buckle. Prices and order blank on page 104.