quarterlyspring1975

Dr. McCain

Allen Walters

T. F. Grimes

Dave Maguire

* Three New Province Governors *University President Sparks Chapter Membership Development *Alumni Newsmakers APRIL, 1975

G[)ELTA G[jPSIWl'{, ::::::::::::::::::: QUARTERLY ::=:::::=::::=

The QuarterlyApplauds

Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club honors present and past fifty-year members. The 1974 award recipients are seated, left to right, James E. Godfrey , Wisconsin '28; Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois '27; Henry S. Stevens, Wisconsin '28; Thomas H. Annett, Northwestern '14 ; Myron R. Stevens , Wisconsin '23; and John W. Wilson , Wisconsin 路'28. Standing are prior recipients of the award who were in attendance . Left 'to rightGilbert Thiele, Minnesota '23; Louis Grimm , Iowa '24; William J. Grede, Wisconsin '19; Charles E. Nelson , Wisconsin '27; Donald W . Reynolds , Wisconsin '21 ; and Leland Spickard, Wisconsin '20.

Trustees of the Delta Upsi Ion Educational Foundation met to review the foundation's programs and activities for the year ahead, and to discuss future directions for the organization. Pictured seated, left to right, with the trustees was executive secretary W. A. Butler, Jr ., Western Michigan '61 ; and Trustees O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 ; Edwin L. En glish , Chairman , Ohio State '22 ; W . D. Watkins , North Carolina '27; James C. McLeod , Middlebury '26. Standing are : Charles F. Jennings , Marietta ' 31 ; J. Paul McNamara , Miami '29 ; Orville H. Read , Missouri '33; Herbert E. Smith, Ind iana '52 ; Harry W . McCobb, Michigan '25 ; Haro ld W. Taylor, Tufts '21 ; Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58.

OFFICERS PRESIDENT-W. D . Watkins, North Carolina '27, (Vice-Chairman) Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD-O . Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, Vice-Presid ent and Director of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 VICE-PRESIDENTSBertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 S. Ross Johnson, British Colurnbia '52, 13 12 Cleaver Drive, Oa/eville, Ontario L6J 1W4 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad St"eet, Columbus, Ohio 43215 SECRETARY-Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Cal>ehurt, 286 0 Indiana National Bank Tower.

One Indiana Square, Indiana1Jolis, Indiana 462 04 TREASURER-Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, Pendleton Banking COntl>any, 100 State Street , Pendleton, Indiana 46064 ASSISTANT TREASURER-Donald C. Rasmussen, P'urduc '46, F . S . Moseley. Estabrook Inc. , Suite 1925, One Indiana Square, Indianal>olis, Indiana 46204

DIRECTORS Teny L . Bullock, Kansas State '61, Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansa s 66603 (1975) Frederick R. Ford, Purdue '58, 2729 Covington, W est Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (1976) Craig J. Franz, Buc/mell '75, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Buclcnell Unive?°sit1/, Lewis burg, Pennsylvania 17837 (1975) J.

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

PAST PRESIDENTS J. Arthur Clark, Q. C., Esq., Toronto '06 Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 William F. Jones, Nebruslca '27

April, 1975

Volume 93 . Number 2

GJ)ELTAG[fPSIWl{ QUARTERLY .- - This issue of the QuaTter-ly features three by-lined articles on chapter activities written by undergraduates.

We welcome features from both alumni and undergraduate contributors.

A fine undergraduate feature article on Western Reserve Brother George Baldwin and his enduring influence is on page 40; then Bucknell Chapter's furniture replacement and decoration program is detailed on page 45; and finally there is the remarkable story of Kansas State University President McCain and his involvement with the membership development program on page 46.

A special feature of this April issue is the spotlight on alumni prepared by the Graduate Activities Committee.

After reading it, we hope you will want to help pages 35-38.

Then, there are the regular features: Hall of Fame, page 39; Newsmakers, page 42; columns from the President, page 34 and Executive Secretary, page 41; Alumni Club Directory, page 48; Vital Statistics, page 47.

N ext issue: Chapter news reports and the book column, plus a report on alumni giving.

ON THE COVER: Kansas State President James McCain; new Province Governors-Allen J. Walters (4); T. F. Grimes (6) ; and Dave Maguire (7). The Milwaukee.

Wisconsin City Hall proclaims a welcome to DU alumni for the club's annual alumni banquet; and the Man Behind the Ba1Ton's introduces a special feature on alumni.

DEADLINE FOR JULY ISSUE: Chapter letters and photographs are due April 1, 1975.

Articles and news items are due May 1, 1975.

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

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

Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26

STAFF

QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: J 0 Ellen Walden DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York.

Executive Secretary Wilford A. Butler, Jr., CAE Assistant to the Executive Secretary David N. Novelli

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

Leadership COllsultants William J. Bittner Gary J . Golden Robert L. Tyburski

Headquarters is open from 9 :00 to 5 :00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday thro1:lgh Friday. Message service operates when Headquarters is closed and on weekends. Telephone: 317-293-8926.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July, and October at 100 North Pine Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274. The SUbscription I1rice (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3 .00 a year in advance; single copies 75 c. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or ed itorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second-class postage paid at Seymour . Indiana, ÂŽ T .M. Re gis tered U.S. Patent Office.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT The Rewards and Pleasures of Alumni Service

Delta Upsilon President W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, left, presents the badge of Office to O. Edwa1"Cl Pollock, Vil'ginia '51, Chairman of the Board, while immediate past jJresident James C, McLeod, Middlebury '26, beams appmval.

In writing about the value of the participation of alumni to successful chapter operations, it is easy to stress the obverse side of the coin because of the intense preoccupation with trying to help chapters function well in all areas. Of course there is the reverse side of the coin <lind that is the many pleasures, satisfactions and benefits coming to the alumnus who gets involved with undergraduate chapters. Whether the involvement is as a counselor, a deputy, a province governor, or a trustee, these compensations start with the beginning of service and accumulate as service continues. I doubt that any alumnus who has stuck with a chapter through bad times and good will deny that he received much more from his service and the relationship with the under, graduates than he contributed.

All this I can substantiate from my experience as a deputy, trustee, a house corporation president, and a house corporation treasurer. And, it is because of my own experience and rewards that I can urge alumni 34

to become involved with chaptersmarginally at first, if that's the way you want it, but do take that first step. The sooner you start, the sooner you will get repayment. You might be surprised at the results.

How does one take the first step toward getting involved with a Delta Upsilon chapter? One way is to go to the chapter house and make known your availability. Successive trips would substantiate that, and the chaper will soon begin . to depend on you. Or, you might signify your interest in serving some chapter by following through with the suggestions outlined in the graduate involvement section of this issue of the Quarterly.

We are now more than halfway through the fraternity year and looking forward to year-end results to see whether the increase in pledges and initiates will hold throughout the year. Unfortunately none of our colonies is expected to be ready for installation this spring, but we hope they will reach that stage next year. More new colonies

for Delta Upsilon seem possible this year and we hope announcement of these can be made before the close of the year. Additional alumni help in this area of expansion would b,e the greatest good fortune to the Fraternity.

This year's Regional Leadership Conferences have been completed.

They were held with some Provinces combined in order to have better more efficient meetings.

Undergraduate and graduate resource attendance was good and the chapter interchange was called helpful by the undergraduates who attended. Weare indebted to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation for substantial grants which enabled this program to be broadened. Another source of funds for these meetings and for other Frate,r nity programs, in addition to pledge and initiation fees, is income from our alumni support program.

With the inevitable decrease in endowment income this year these sources have become more important to us than ever in getting to the undergraduates the programs they say they want.

Don't underestimate the influence of our undergraduates in every segment of Delta Upsilon. The programs presented and the administrative action of the staff, the officers and directorsa:t all times come from directions given by the undergraduates.

The contacts I have made with DU alumni were pleasant and the association with undergraduates for the past twenty years has prevented the formation of any crust of indifference toward them. They seemed inclined to accept me and I am grateful to them.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1975

J

What Kind of Man?

Continuity Is the Key

What kind of a man gets involved with his Fraternity after graduation ? You thought being in a fraternity was great in college, right? You remember the good times and the friends you made and still keep in contact with them. ""'hen someone asks you if you were a member of a fraternity you sheepishly admit to membership, but getting involved, that's kid stuff, right? Wrong.

Through all the generations of the fraternity we have relied on the combined motivation, advice and support of both alumni and undergraduates to make chapters successful.

Continuity and mature help in solving chapter problems is what we're striving for. With the rapid turnover of chapter undergraduate leadership, some chapters now hold two and three officer elections a year.

With this change in undergraduate leadership happening so frequently, it is doubly important th~t concerned, motivated alumni are on hand to help the new chapter officers with the transition in office, to insist on goal-setting, and to see that high standards are maintained.

Did You Know?

If you realize that one out of every two Delta Upsilon chapters today needs more alumni help, you will quickly understand the gravity and importance of recruiting more alumni to provide the guidance needed to build stronger DU chapters.

So the deputy and the counselors are the grass-roots strength of the alumni helping system for chapters in the Fraternity. Right now we need more alumni counselors in 30 chapters and there are sixteen others that need to elect new alumni to replace some who have tired or moved away.

There never was a DU chapter that suffered from too much alumni support, but there are twenty-one chapters right now that don't have an alumnus deputy to help them. They are listed below in the hope that we can find an alumnus who is interested in being actively involved III helping.

'A115etta T," -MiOaI~bufV T-

Ca:lifor:nia Denison DePauw ' Hamilton Indiana .

Iowa State Lafayette ,Maine .,,_ T __"'U~-".,".~'l~~ ..,~ •••

Northern Iowa Ohio Ohio State , Oklahoma ,State ' . Oregon State _Pennsylvania PlatteviIIe Washington Washington State _~ W:est(:mQillSl!jQ ~~

What's a Deputy, You Say? Good question. The president of the fraternity appoints an alumnus as deputy for each chapter for a one year term from October to October concurrent with his own term of office. The chapter deputy is the president's direct liaison between the alumni advisors, counselors and corporation officers, the chapter and the International Fraternity.

In addition to the deputy, appointed by the fraternity president, each Delta Upsilon chapter is supposed to elect three alumni as chapter counselors. The counselors meet with the undergraduate chapter officers to help with long-range planning, financial management, tax and legal problems, maintenance of the chapter house if there is one, and to provide continuity.

36

The Alumni Leadership Gap

There's More Involvement Needed Too, Right Now Coordinating the activities of alumni deputies and counselors is the work of the Province Governor.

There a're twelve DU provinces, or geographic regions, in the fraternity. Province governors visit chapters, colonies and petitioners in their region; work on the development of new chapters; and provinces form the basis for the groupings for the new Regional Leadership Seminar program which has supplanted province conferences. Province governors attend the Convention and Leadership Conference each year and there is a special seminar for them to provide an opportunity for idea exchange and to introduce new programs.

,~n eloquent undergra<Ju~te 'appreciation , O'uidance, help and support given by Broth!:Jr Georg Baldwin, Western ,Reserve '15,1)~p~ty 6f th . p!er~ is ,~ctQllc,p~ge.J:9~.2f ,~!;',~~'~::"i.~~~uJ DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1975

)

Leadership at the Delta U International Fraternity Level At the Internatianal Fraternity level there is alsO' a need far alumni leadership an a cantinuing basis. The naminating cammittee, appainted by the president ninety days befare the Assembly, must screen candidates and propase a slate far the afficers and directors af the fraternity. Terms far the president, chairman af the baard, vice-presidents, treasurer, assistant treasurer and secretary are ane year in duratian. Mast fraternity afficers and directors find that they are active in the wark of the baard, appear at chapter ceremanial events such as anniversaries, initiatians and special alumni events, as well as chairing ane af the standing cammittees that can duct much af the angaing palicy far the fraternity.

Alumni Involvement with DU W ill Cost Some Time, Money All alumni serve the fraternity withaut pay. Province gavernars have madest travel allatments, and directars and afficers can submit expenses far afficial fraternity travel, but few dO'. All give thausands af haurs, at same persanal cast, aut af their canvictian that the fraternity experience is sameth~ng that teaches undergraduates leadership skills and provides them with advantages which they could not gain otherwise.

Developing a Fraternity-wide Alumni Interest Resource Base Developing a base of interested alumni is a high priarity far the Graduate Activities Committee af the Fraternity, chaired by J. David Nelson, Narthwestern '63, a member of the baard of directors.

"We believe that there are many alumni who can and would get involved, given the proper encauragement and knawledge of the cantinuing need for their leadership capabilities," said N elsan.

"The mission af the Graduate Activities Committee is to dO' everything we can to stimulate interested brothers to' come farward and volunteer their help sa that each of our chapters will have the alumni assistance sa vital to' making it a success."

"J ust as there never was a chapter with taO' much alumni suppart there never was a fraternity that suffered from tao much alumni interest and involvement.

We want yaur time, yaur interest, and we need more help taday," Nelsan abserved.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1975

Brother W. D. Watkins, Narth Carolina '27, president of the fraternity, who works to' find province governar candidates, deputies, and alumni trustees far Delta U psilan chapters, is also Deputy and Trustee for his awn chapter at Narth Carolina. In his column in this issue he makes abservatians abaut alumni invalvement in Delta U psilan : "Whether the involvement is as a counselar, a deputy, a province governar, ar a trustee, these compensatians start with the beginning af service and accumulate as service continues.

I doubt that any alumnus whO' has stuck with a chapter through bad times and gaad will deny that he received much mare from his service and the relatianship with the undergraduates than he cantributed."

N aw you know of the needs af yaur fraternity . You knaw that there are oppartunities far yau to' serve as a chapter advisar, alumnus caunselor, deputy, ar trustee. The fraternity needs several province governars as this article is being prepared, and the nominating committee will sa on begin its wark af trying to' find the best new leaders to' be added to' the afficers and directars of the fraternity to' pravide leadership for the year ahead. VVe need to' knaw more about you.

If yau're interested please complete and mail the informatian farm at the end of this special sectian an alumni.

YOU CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN

RENAISS~CE 141s1 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION

'75

* AUGUST 21-23, 1975

Renaissance '75 is the theme for the l41st Leadership Con 路 ference and Convention of the international fraternity which will take place at Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn, August 21-23, 1975. Every chartered alumni club, paying annual dues to the international fraternity, is eligible to be represented at the convention by an alumnus delegate. Alumni .1-cgistration, which includes double occupancy room for the 21st and 22nd , meal~ and the conference fee, is $125. Deadline for registration is May 1, 1975, and the space is limited on a first come, first served basis.

Undergraduate chapter presidents have received information on the Leadership Conference and Convention and registration information concerning the Renaissance '75 program. Each chapter may ,end a delegate (usually the chapter president) and an alternate (usually a chapter officer as well). Undergraduate chapters may register one additional man for a maximum of three members per chapter on or before May 1, 1975. Program details and information on several new leadership conference activities will be featured in the July issue of the QuaTterly.

YOU CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN

RENAISS~CE '75 14151 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION

* AUGUST 21-23, 1975

37

Here's Your Opportunity to Help --------------clip and mail today-------------.

MAIL TO: Mr. W. D. Watkins, President Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Dear Brother Don: I can't believe that I'm filling out this coupon and mailing it to you, but I want to help our fraternity.

The Man Behind the Barron's Our Brother behind the copy of Barron's, which introduces this section on the need for alumni involvement, is Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, assistant treasurer and chairman of the International Fraternity's administration committee. When asked why he is actively involved in a leadership position in the fraternity, he said: "Why am I involved with DU? That's a tough question to answer.

But, I would say that when I reached a stage in my personal life and professional career where I could do so, I wanted to help my fraternity. I read about campus unrest in the 'sixties, of the difficulties which the fraternity system experienced, and I felt that the fraternity had been va.luable to me and for many of my friends in college.

I wanted to do what I could to try to give our pres en t undergraduates something of the rewarding and satisfying experience that I enjoyed in Delta Upsilon."

In addition to serving the international fraternity, Brother Rasmussen has been active in the work of his own Purdue chapter corporation board and is currently helping the chapter with their rushing program.

jJlease print or type

your name chapter and graduation year preferred mailing address

your occupation 1 am interested zn working with a DU chapter. name it, if you have a preference _ _1 would like to help start a new DU chapter

0

38

at --------~~--,-~--~---------------------------------

name of college I university

____1 am interested in working for DU at the /Jrovince level

____ 1 would like to get involved with a standing committee

----1 would like to serve ,

as an officer or director

any additional comments:

------------------------------------

Signed

--------------------------------------------------date ----------------------------------------------------DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Ap1 il, 1975 o

In 1960, Dr. Beckinan received the Illini Achievement Award from the University of Illinois for "leadership in the field of precision instruments."

The citation noted his career as a "distinguished scientist whose vision has aided in the creation of new instruments for equipping the laboratories of a rapidly changing technologica,l age,"

Hopkins University and American University, as well as many other awards and citations.

Brother Bittinger's hobbies are tennis, woodworking, mechanics and photography.

CarlO. Claus, Jr. Donald S. Bittinger Arnold O. Beckm an Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '23, chairman of the Board of Directors of Beckman Instruments, J nc., is recognized internationally for his contributions to science, education, industry and environmental technology.

Beckman Instruments, Inc., headquartered in Fullerton, California, is a leading manufacturer of precision instruments, components and related products for medical, industrial, environmental and scientific applications, with fiscal 1974 sales totalling $195.8 million.

Dr. Beckman founded the company in 1934 with the development of the first Beckman instrument, a pH meter for measuring acidity and alkalinity.

In 1940 he developed the helical potentiometer, a precision electronic component, and the quartz spectrophotometer, an instrument which pioneered automatic chemical analysis.

After graduation from the Univer· sity of Illinois with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering in 1922 and his master's degree in physical chemistry ill 1923, he attended the California Institute of Technology where he received his doctorate in photo-chemistry in 1928. He served on the Cal tech chemistry faculty until 1940 when he left the teaching profession to devote fu ll time to the development and manufacture of scientific instruments.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

First employed as a Cadet Engineer by 'l\Tashington Gas Light Company after his graduation from Johns Hop· kins University with a bachelor of engineering degree, Donald S. Bittinger, Johns Hopkins '32, has just retired as Chairman of the Board of that company.

Brother Bittinger graduated from American University, Washington, D.C., with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1929 before attending Johns Hopkins via a 'l\Tashington Gas Light Company scholarship.

From 1933 to 1953 he held various posi tions in the operations department before being appointed Vice PresidentOperations in 1953. He was elected President and a Director of vVashington Gas Light Company on September 25, 1958 and became Chief Executive Officer in July 1960. Brother Bittinger was then elected Chairman of the Board in July 1969.

Affiliated with many civic organizations, Brother Bi ttinger has been President of Board of Trustees of Davis :Memorial Goodwill Industries, Chairman and Trustee of Federal City Council, member of President's Commission on Crime in the District of Columbia and on the Bicentennial Commission of the District of Columbia, Inc. He has been awarded the Distin· guished Alumnus Award by Johns

April, 1975

Carl Claus, Lehigh '31, vice president of The Babcock & 'l\Tilcox Company's Staff division, joined B&W as an apprentice engineer in 1931 after receiving his bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering from Lehigh University.

His first assignments were in the areas of test and manufacturing work at the company's former works at Bayonne, New Jersey, and at Barberton, Ohio, site of B&vV's Power Gen· eration division headquarters. III 1937, he became assistant superintendent of the Bayonne facility. The following year he was made superintendent of the Refractories division plant in Augusta, Georgia and advanced to executive assistant in charge of Refractories division sales and manufacturing in 1953.

Claus was promoted to director of the Staff division in 1955 and elected a vice president in 1958. As vice president, Brother Claus administers, at the corporate level, such activities as advertising, public and employee relalions, insurance, office services, and purchasing. The Staff division is located in New York and is responsible for providing services and counsel in these areas to the company's divisions and subsidiaries.

Claus is a member of the A'merican Management Association, and the Engineers' and Rotary Club of New York.

39

'"'"Uncle George n Baldwin-An Outstanding Example of Brotherhood in Action

i

j Westem Reserve undergraduates gather m'ollnd their faithful alumnus George Baldwin.

by William H. Howard, Western Reserve '75

Robert W. France '

Robert W. France, Northwestern '35, has been with Beatrice Foods Co. of Chicago, Illinois for 41 years, serving as treasurer for the past 20 years.

Beatrice Foods Co. produces dairy and grocery food products with sales of $2.78 billion and has approximately 62,000 employees.

A native of Chicago, France joined Beatrice Foods as a specialty salesman in 1933. He advanced to the accounting department in the general office the same year and was named general bookkeeper in 1934 and traveling auditor in 1936.

In 1939, he was appointed assistant manager and office manager of the Beatrice Foods ice路 cream plant in Brooklyn, New York. He was assigned to special projects for the general office in 1942, and that year joined the U .S. Army in which he served until 1946.

'W hile in the army, he was graduated from the Army Finance School and the Army Administration School and advanced to the rank of captain. He rejoined Beatrice Foods in 1946 and was named assistant treasurer in -1946 and treasurer in 1954.

40

In these days of rising prices and tumbling stock values, one wonde,r s if there is any form of stability remaining in the U,S. Even at the Western Reserve Chapter of De!.ta UpsHon change has been and will continue to be the order of the day, Change, for the most part, is good for it often relieves one's atmosphere of the stale air which accumulates over the years and gives rise路 to new ideas and innovations. However, in order that change not become anarchy, it needs both direction and foundation. The Western Reserve Chaptm', which has changed radically over the years, has found these two requirements in Brother George S. Baldwin or "Mr. Baldwin" or "Uncle George" as he is known by the chapter, Mr, Baldwin's MOlllday-night visits to the chapter have become more regular than the delivery of the U.S. mail.

On these visits he resembles more the ancient storyteller or philosopher than a prestigious Cleveland patent attorney. Brother Baldwin has, through the years, offered invaluable advice on both the running of the chapter and the running and orde,ring of young men's liv:es. Members of the chapter value very highly his friendship and counsel. His life has been one that many might aspire to follow, if they could find the time fOT everything which he has done.

George Baldwin graduated in 1916 with two degrees, a B.A, and a B,S" from Adelbert College and Case Institute of Technology, For sixteen years following his graduation he worked at the American Steel and Wire Company and also attended Cleveland Law School. He graduated from the law school after just four

years of study at night but "never really intended to practice law." However, in 1933 Brother Baldwin joined the law firm which now bears the name, Baldwin, Egan, Walling & Fetzer. He was "bottom man on the totem pole" and is now senior partner of this patent law firm.

George Baldwin neveT forgot his two colleges and has always been active in their affairs especially those of Adelbert. He is the college's second distinguished alumnus. In the course of his busy life he also never forget his fellow men. In 1962 the Cleveland chapter of 'U nited Appeal presented him with its Distinguished Service Award for his "distinguished and valuable services" to the Cleveiand community. The first two sentences of the award justly characterize Mr. Baldwin.

"A ?'e?lw?'kc~ble capacity fOT leadership, e~ 1'aTe ability to inspi?'e and a determined facility fo]' getting jobs well done helVe eanwd fO?' GeM'ge S. Beildwin the thanks of a grateful community. Th?路ou.gh many yea?'s of devoted se?'1)ice, he has cont?'ibuted 'I1t1tch of this time and talent to organizations and movements dedicated to health, welfa,?'e, education and Ch?'istian development in Greate]' Cle1leland, .. " How can one possibly sum up adequately the life and service to the fraternity of George Baldwin? Perhaps one can simply say that here is a man whose entire life has symbolized the purposes of Delta Upsilon: the development of character, the promotion of friendship, the diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of justice. George Baldwin is a proper man for any of us to emulate, and the members of the Western Reserve Chapter are always grateful for his interest and services,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1975

Executive Secreta?'y But/e?' and Assistant to the Executive S ecreta1'y, Dcwid Novelli, review sp?-ing travel schedules.

Comment on Fraternity

What's Your Vantage Point?

"He that stays in the valley Shall never get over the hill."

-John Ray Come out of the valley of despond that the fraternity system is dying. It isn't, and even the mass media now admit that something is happening on campus after campus to make fraternities more attractive to undergraduate prospects.

The generational gap is narrowing. On most campuses our undergraduate members look for and want alumni interest and support which has not always been the case in recent times. One of the real challenges is trying to convince those of you who are still in the valley, that the climate has changed and it is possible not only to see the hill, but to envision mountain tops ahead.

Good Delta Upsilon chapters are alert and sensitive to this improvement in climate and attitude, and they are making the most of it. They need and deserve your help, just as you were the beneficiary of those who had preceded you in the Fraternity.

If you are an alumnus' who would like to serve your fraternity, please let us know how you want to help. There never was a Delta Upsilon chapter that had too much alumni help, too much encouragement.

There are really more chapter advisement jobs than there are alumni to fill them.

If you would like to understudy a Province Governor, there are some openings in the ranks as governors are promoted to higher service or retire after thousands of hours given to advance Delta Upsilon.

If you would like to be considered to serve on a standing committee of Delta Upsilon, let us know what your interest and talents are, we need all the help we can get. The number of living Brothers has doubled since 1950, and with an ever-increasing chapter roll and membership we have to make the best use of our resources in manpower to' keep the fraternity moving ahead. ' Visit a chapter if there is one nearby, or write your own chapter some news of your accomplishments, send a rush commendation, or an alumni support check. Get involved with Delta Upsilon again, you won't regret it.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON Q U ARTERLY'

April) 1975

41

D U NEIIVSAAAKE'RS William A. McGillivray, Alberta '41, has recen tl y received the a ppointment of Chief Justice of Alberta. H{s was the eighth judicial appointment received by an alumnus of the Alberta Chapter. Others are : D. C. Prowse, '47, to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Alberta; 'William K. Moore, '44, H. J. MacDonald, '38, D. H. Bowen, '50, and M. B. O'Byrne, '51, all members of the Trials Division of ' the Supreme Court of Alberta; B. C. Whittaker, '36, member of the District Court of Alberta; and Patrick M. Mahoney, '51, member of the Federal Court of Canada.

Egerton W. King, Alberta '42, who has served as the president of the Building Society of the Alberta Chapter for the past six years and was instrumental in attaining the new house for the chapter, has been elected to the position of President of the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce.

Recently appointed president of the Edmonton Construction Association is William A. Weir, Alberta '54.

W. A_ McGillivray

R. M. Buys

Robert J.' Kelly, Amherst '39, formerly Secretary and General Counsel for W. T. Grant Company, has been elected a Vice-President and member of the Board of Directors.

John C. Jadel, Bowling Green '52, has been appointed Vice- President and General Manager of the new Process Chemical Division of Armak Company. The Process Chemical Division produces per42

oxide initiators, precarbonate initiators, anti-static agents, and slip agents for the plastics industry and process catalysts for the petrochemical industry.

Richard P. Schaper, Bowling Green '68, is the recipient of both the National and Mid-,W estern Region Outstanding Sales Achievement Award of the Pharmaceutical Division of Marion Laboratories, Inc. Awards are presented annually to the sales representative whose performance most dramatically illustrates a fulfillment of his ability and potential.

David E. Ruedlin, Bradley '66, has recently opened his own law firm for the general practice of law in Schaumburg, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago.

Recently named Vice-President and Area Manager for the PepsiCola Metropolitan Bottling Companyof Milwaukee was Robert M. Buys, Bucknell '59. .

'William G. Mawhinney, Colgate '42, director of public relations for Goodwill-Suncoast, St. Petersburg, lia~ been ,recognized as an Accredited Public Relations Professional.

He qualified for accreditation-and the right to use the initials APRP after his name-:-by successfully completing a comprehensive examination covering the major areas of professional public relations practice.

John L. Santopolo, Colgate '71, will graduate from Georgetown University School of Dentistry in May 1975, and will continue his education at Peninsula Hospital Center, Far Rockaway, New York, as a general dental resident.

George R. Lambert, DePauw '55, has been elected to the office of vice president, general counsel and secretary of the Washington National Insurance Company. He joined Washington National in 1958 immediately upon completion of his active duty tour with

the United States Air Force as an Aircraft Maintenance Officer.

John B. Parks, DePauw '63, has been named assistant treasurer of Eli Lilly and Company. He joined Eli Lilly in 1965 and most recently served as director of administration and corporate development for Lilly Indiana de Espana, S.A., in Madrid, Spain.

G. R. Lambert

J.

B. Parks

Thomas R. Bredeson, l\linnesota '69, received his Master of Public Administration degree from Indiana University in 1974 and is currently Senior Administrative Analyst for the Office of the County Administrator of Fresno County, California.

Bill G. Moomey, Nebraska '50, is director of creative planning for Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company.

This assignment includes the development of all new products, packaging, designing, motion picture ' and TV commercials and all creative efforts made by the company and its subsidiaries.

John F. Vogt, New York '28, ha~ just retired as. sales and office manager of Ea~tern Etching & Printing Co. of Chicopee, Masachusetts aft.er 32 years of service with that firm.

John R. "Jack" Baiorunos, Pennsylvania State '75, offensive captain of Penn State's football team, has been selected as one of the nation's Top Five Student-Athletes by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Baiorunos, a Dean's List studen t, will be attending Boston University Dental School in the fall.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1975

D

U NEWSI\AAKERS

Jerry W. Marty

Jerry W. Marty, Platteville '69, was recently promoted to Resident Construction Engineer in Antarctica, responsible for construction efforts at McMurdo, Siple, Byrd and South Pole Stations. He and his wife, Elena, are the first husband and wife team to be sent to Antarc路 tia by their company, Holmes & Narver, Inc. of Los Angeles, which has a contract to support the United States Antarctic Research Program funded by the National Science Foundation. Construction efforts include completion of a geodesic dome structure to serve as the new U.S. South Pole Station.

Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47, was elected 1975 President of the Houston Chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

Moss began the appraisal of real estate in 1946 and acquired his MAl designation in 1964.

Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52, President of Mosher's Ltd., has been elected W' estern Regional Vice President of Menswear Retailers of America at their 60th National Convention. Mosher's area of responsibility will be to coordinate the activi ties of the MRA in seven Western States, Alaska and Hawaii.

The Independent Bankers Association of Texas, with over 400 member-banks from every part of Texas, has appointed Thomas A. Prentice, Texas '74, as Deputy Legislative Counsel. Association was organized to provide a unified voice for locally owned and locally controlled independent community banks.

Kerry H. O'Quinn, Texas '60, has launched a new national magazine "TV Showpeople" which fea' tures interviews with stars and crelators of top television shows. PubDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

lished by O'Quinn and his partner, the magazine is the first monthly feature publication covering the world of television entertainment.

David J. Bennett, Washington and Lee '35, has been named Public Information Officer and Manager of Information Services for The Fox Chase Cancer Center, which includes the American Oncologic Hospital and The Institute for Cancer Research, specializes in basic clinical research into the causes and cure of cancer; care for cancer patients; outreach programs of cancer control; and outreach rehabilitation programs.

Three New Governors Appointed by President

Allen Walters

T. F. Grimes

Dave Maguire

G. L. Moss

D.

J.

K. O'Quinn

Bennett

Rev. Roger C. Stimson, Wesleyan '20, recently spent six months as

pastor of Har~line-Grand Coulee, 'Washington church. This is actually two churches about 25 miles apart that Rev. Stimson was serving.

Robert Marzec, Western Reserve '67, has been named to the position of Communications Coordinator for Credit Union Executives Society of Madison, 路Wisconsin. The Society is an international management organization serving chief executive officers of credit unions.

Marzec is also serving as Chairman of the Cable Communications Committee of Beaver Dam. Richard L. Forster, Wichita '30, has been appointed Senior Vice President and Director of Planning and Environmental Studies for Frederic R. Harris, Inc., New York City, an international civil engineering company with offices throughout the world.

April, 1975

President W路. D. Watkins announced the appointment of three new province governors. Allen J. Walters III, Georgia Tech '69, Province 4 Governor, is modernization officer and development officer for the Athnta Housing Authority, Atlanta, Georgia.

Brother Walters holds a law degree [rom Woodrow Wilson College of Law as well as his engineering degree from Georgia Tech. He held vario,us chapters offices while an undergraduate, and has served as president of the Alumni Club of Georgia for two years.

Brother Walters was introduced to the Province 4, chapters at the Regional Leadership Seminar held in February. Province 4- includes chapters in 'i!\Test Virginia, North Carolina , South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia.

The recently appointed Province 6 Governor is T. F. Grimes, Eastern Kentucky '71. Brother Grimes is a Life Underwriter for American General Life Insurance Company of Richmond, Kentucky. He was on the Headquarters staff as a Leadership Consultant for one year after his graduation and is currently serving as the Deputy for the Eastern Kentucky Chapter.

Brother Grimes met with delegates from his chapters at the Regional Leadership Seminar at Bloomington in February.

Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, is the newly appointed Province 7 Governor. He is manager of the Campus Co-Op Bookstore, Inc. of Macomb, Illinois and serves as the Southern Illinois Alumni Corporation President and the Western Illinois Corporation Treasurer and Chapter Deputy.

43

Please join the evergrowing band of D U~ s who support a strong fraternity with their check for alumni support

.路 MAIL YOUR CHECK NOW Your checl~ for $100~ $75~ $50~ $25~ or $15 will help build a stronger De~ta Upsilon for today and tomorrow. Your gift helps your chapter; to establish new chapters; and to develop our new alumni program. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Clip and Mail your alumni support check today - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Make your check or money m'de?' payable to: Delta Upsilon Fmtemity

YES, I WANT TO SUPPORT DU LEADERSHIP THROUGH MY ALUMNI SUPPORT CHECI( SEND $100, $75, $50, $25, $15 Your alumni support in any amount helps your chapter by providing a level of services and activities which undergraduate fees alone cannot provide. It helps keep DU in the leadership rank among fraternities.

Please print or type your name: .......................................................................................................................... ..

ADDRESS .................................................................................................................................................................... .

YOU WILL RECEIVE THE GRADUATE REPORT, SPECIAL NEWSLETTERS FOR GIVERS AND A PROMPT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF YOUR ALUMNI SUPPORT CHECK FOR DELTA U

44

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

AP1'il, 1975

Spotlight Feature: Chapter House Furnishings Bucl~nell Institutes Major Decorating Plan

by Craig

J.

Franz, Bucknell '75

For a number of years, the brothers of Delta Upsilon's Demosthenean Chapter at Bucknell University have been concerned with the physical appearance of their living room. As a receiving area for guests and friends, as well as a common I'oom for several house functions, the living room was used constantly by the brothers. Despite its daily upkeep, this living area was in need of a complete remodelling; the furniture and carpeting were showing signs of wear as a result of the room's popularity. The paint on the walls was beginning to peel.

Sensing a ' need to significantly improve the conditions in the living room, the chapter directed its House Improvement Committee, a standing committee of interested brothers, to conduct a feasibility study and financial statement for complete renovation of the room. Bringing in several interior decorators as well as the purchasing agent for the University , the comlililtee began to consider several proposals with particular attention to the cost of such an undertaking. Independent retailers were also consulted and proposals submitted by them were taken under consideration. After many weeks of research, the committee reported back to the brotherhood on the possibility of renovating the living room.

Realizing that the living room is one of the largest rooms in the chapter house (approximately 990 square feet), the brotherhood recognized that a major capital expenditure would have to be undertaken in order to renovate it. The House Improvement Committee reported that it would cost approximately $7,500.00 to purchase new furniture, carpeting', drapes and wallpaper - all of which were needed. The cost of repair and refinishing a popular baby grand piano was included in this cost estimate, believing that this expense should be ill curred in order to complete the com prehens·ive renovation program. The committee suggested that an expenditure of this magnitude could not possibly be absorbed by the house budget and that alumni assistance would be an exigency if the brotherhood elected to follow such a plan. The committee further suggested the 75th Anniversary celebration, which was being planned concomitantly, as an appropriate time to petition the alumni for their help in this endeavor. Conferences with the alumni corporation president assured the chapter of his enthusiastic support in helping to secure funds from the alumni for this important project.

After serious and lengthy consideration, the active chapter voted to accept the repoN and recommendations of the House Improvement ~ommittee and in doing so, they recog111zed not only the current need, but more importantly, the chapter DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

realized the increasing utilization of the room and subseque~tly, the importance of such a renovation for future generations of brothers. Largely drawing memo bership from the House Improvement Committee, a special committee was immediately established to coordinate and contract work on the living room. (The House Improvement Coinmittee would continue to probe other areas of house development unencumbered by so large a project.) Membership on this special committee was opened to all brothers and chapter consensus on color themes, furnitul'e design, and other simi lar matters was encouraged .

On the occasion of the special 75th Anniversary Banqu()t, Brothel' Milton H. Barish '66, alumni corporation president, announced the inauguration of a one year cam paign to raise money for the renovation of the living room . Titled "Demie Tradition", the alumni brothers of Delta Upsilon and Delta Sigma, the original fraternity before affiliation with the International, were asked to furnish financial support to the campaign so that the institution could "maintain its high respect on campus and among D.U.'s across the cou n try." Brother John F. Zeller, III '41, Vice President for Administration anel Finance, added his enthusiasm to the

A "before" picture tel' living 1·00111.

ot

the Bucknell Chap·

plans for this project. In the banquet program booklet, the president of the undergraduate chapter, Brother R . Franklin Kern, III '75, published a letter to the alumni which solicited their support and informed them of the chapter's belief that this was an important move at. this time. The special living room committee had commissioned an artist to draw a large water color rendering of the proposed renovations . Together with a financial breakdown of projected expenses: this rendering was displayed prominently

April) 1975

in the living room of the chapter house.

The 300 alumni and friends who returned for that successful 75th Anniversary weekend were free to look at the plans for the new living room . The members of the living room committee posted a letter of intention which outlined their course of action. The names of committee members were listed so interested alumni could offer suggestions and recommendations to them personally. Sample rug cuts and drapery swatches were displayed as well.

Drawing from the suggestions of the alumni that attended the 75th Anniversary and from the brothers in the chapter, the committee formulated a concrete proposal to present to the brotherhood for consideration. The chapter voted to a pprove the plans for the living mom and also voted to redeem $8,000.00 in bonds which the chapter maintained for security in ' the event of an emergency.

The work would begin immediately and all costs would be paid with the bond money in _order to avoid interest on any loans. The- financial support from the alumni for the "Demie Tradition " cal1lpaign would be placed in 'bank in · tb¢ form of bonds to replace the ones whicn were withdrawn . It is hoped that the alumni will be able to cover the costs of this important house improvement.

Those alumni who were ' unable to attemt the 75th Anniversary received complementary copies of the banquet prdgl'al11 together with a cover letter explaining the need for house renovation and tire ,importance of their alumni support in achieving it.

The work on thq living r06m ,i'as scheduler] to c9mmence during the first part of January. ~ome of the' 'broth ers in residence assisted the contractors in their efforts . Wherever possible, brotherhood talent was utilized in ,an effort to reduce labor costs . The furniture was ordered in mid-Decelnber and the piano was expected to be furnished ' by the end of January: , IVlost of the work was done during the Jamiary intersession - when there are a reduced number of people living in the house. The house managers, who are FCsponsible for house main tenance, worked closely with the living room committee inembers in coordinating the work.

The brotherhood scheduled most of the work to be finished by Febl'Llary 14th at which time the Buc~nell Chapter hosted officers from twenty-one chapters from throughout New England and the Middle Atlantic States for the Region'll Leadership Seminar. For those in attendance the chapter proudly displayed the new living room and welcomed them with the warm hospitality which has so long been an integral paft of the "Demie Tradition."

45

How K.S.U. President McCain Inspired the DU~s at Kansas State to a-discoverN Member ship Development

Kansas State University president Dr. Jalnes A. McCain, who sparked membership development programs at the Kansas State Delta Upsilon chapter, otten meets with student groups on campus.

by Larry Reed, Kansas State '77 James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, is retiring after 25 years this spring semester. During that time he has influenced and guided the Delta Upsilon Chapter, helping to set up membership development and providing constant inspiration to those who came in contact with him.

Membership Development: Diversity Plus!

Diversity, the lifeblood of Delta Upsilon! Throughout the lifetime of Delta Upsilon diversity has consistently been one of the strengths of the entire fraternity.

Membership development, a key asset to life at Delta Upsilon, is perhaps one of the most diverse ' prograrru; DU has incorporated. Rising out of diversity the story of membership devt;lopment unfolds.

At Oxford in England, the life of the student is enhanced by the fact that he is surrounded by knowledge from many areas and backgrounds. Knowledge not only from a particular field of study but from areas not usually found in the classroom .experience, such as the arts, philosophy and politics can be experienced by the student only .i f he is exposed to these areas. By placing the student in an atmosphere filled with different facets of culture the student emerges with a more rounded education and an appreci -

Our Name in Lights" Golden Awards Highlight of Milwaukee Cluh~ s Fifty-First Annual Dinner The Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club met for its 51st Annual Dinner Meeting and the nineth one in which it presented 50-year certificates to members early in December. Six brothers received certificates this year. making a total of 50 who have received them in the last nine years.

President C. Morse Puis, 'W'isconsin '35, Toastmaster Quinn ''''_ Martin, Purdue '69, and Speaker Tony Brewster, Wisconsin '50 were in charge of the program. As the brothers assembled for the meeting, the lights on

46

Milwaukee's City Hall read "vVelcome Delta Upsilon Alumni", which had been arranged by Milwaukee's youngest Alderman.

Receiving their 50-year certificates were James E. Godfrey and John W. Wilson both Wisconsin '28; Myron R. Stevens, W'isconsin '23; Thomas H. Annett, Northwestern '14; Judge Henry S. Stevens, ''''isconsin '28, who came from Phoenix to receive the award along with his brother :rvfyron; and Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois '27, who returned from Florida for the occasion.

ation for a more varied lifestyle. Such is the foundation of membership development.

Kansas Stale University president James A. McCain became familial' with life at Oxford through a friend and was interested in attempting an experiment utilizing organized living groups to test whether the Oxford .experiences could work in the U.S. At Kansas State, a homecoming tradition was for the students to blockade the campus. In 1957, the blockading led to incidents which forced President McCain to place several living groups on probation; Delta Upsilon was one of them.

Because of the probation, Brothel' Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, asked President McCain how the fraternity system could improve the university atmosphere. At last, 1.'resident McCain had found the opportunity to put his ideas into practice.

The ' Qriginal idea was to be a large experiment funded by the Ford Foun dation in which one living' group was the subject, another living group was to he the control. After one year in which the living group acting as the subject was surrounded by such thing's as paintings, lectures, books, mag'azines, and classical music; and the other living group carried on business as usual which did not include any additional educational devices; the two groups would take a test to find the results 'of the experiment.

Due to various problems which arose in setting up the experiment, only a pan of the experiment could be instigated .

Therefore, Brother Bullock and President McCain set up the experiment at the Kansas State Chapter of Delta Upsilon and the experiment came to be known as "membership development."

Uncertain as to how well membership development would work, Pl'esident McCain was surprised to see tile program blossom so quickly. 'W'ith the leadership of the chapter the program flourished and the men of Delta Upsilon soon acquired a stereo tape player and started a tape library full of assorted styles and types of music. A library was started with encyclopedias and novels of all sorts. The addition of paintings around the house and guest speakers added to the enlightenment of life at DU .

From the initial steps of membership development, it was only a matter of time until it blossomed throughout the international fraternity and spread to other fraternities across the nation .

SEE THE ALUMNI CLUB DIRECTORY ON PAGE 48 FOR THE DU ALUMNI GROUP NEAREST YOU!

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1975

Vital Statistics Obituaries It is with regret that the Quarterly announces the death of the following brothers: ALBERTA Ross P. Bishop '45 Robert Graham '39 AMHERST John W. Porter '50, July 18, 1974 ARLINGTON Patrick D . Gale, '78, Nov. 26, 1974 BROWN A. W. Anthony, Jr. '15 W. Kenpeth Sprague '17, Oct. 26, 1974 CALIFORNIA Frederic F. Janney '17, Nov. 19, 1974 A. Burton Mason '21 , January 1975 Charles W. Merriam '27, July 11, 1974 William G. Waterhouse '17, Dec. 9, 1974 CARNEGIE William G. Holiday '36, Feb. 3, 1975 CHICAGO Richard C. Loft '68, Dec. 14, 1974 COLGATE Howard S. Colwell 'lO, Dec. 21, 1974 John H. Scott '28, CORNELL Arthur S. Hoyt '14, August 1974 Robert Q . Keashey '11, 1971 DARTMOUTH Donald G. Day '24 Joseph R. Doe '24, Aug. 24, 1974 John F. Megee '44 Herbert F. West '22, Nov. 9, 1974 DePAUW GIles W. Gray '14 C. H . Lauer '24, March 31, 1974 Harry R . Payne '22, April 29, 1974 Harold Rothert '33, Dec. 26, 1974 HARVARD Frank W. Vincent, Jr. '36 INDIANA Ernest L. Dietl '31, Sept. 25, 1974 Rex I-uller '23, Sept. 25, 1974 Edward G . Hasler '20, Sept. 23, 1971 Harry D. Hooley '23, Oct. 18, 1974 William D . Kenner '33 Robert E . Kuhn '29, May 2, 1974 William Kurtz '38, Sept. 1974 James Reilly '30 Homer B. Summers '50 KANSAS Charles G. 路McCaleb '18, Nov. 25, 1974 Willard R. Wolfinbarger '24, Jan. 2, 1975 KENT STATE James M. Brennan '66, June 30, 1973 LEHIGH Samuel K. Bell '20, Jan . 21, 1975 R. Grant Johnson , Jr. '40, Aug. 4, 1974 Edwin P. Twombly '19 MCGILL Guy A. Lindsay '16 MICHIGAN I-rederick G. Novy '24. Oct. 7, 1974 MIDDLEBURY Hilles R. Pickens '34, Jan. 4, 1975 MINNESOTA Edward L. Ainsworth '18 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

MISSOURI .

David F. Borrok '72, July 23, 1971 Mack F. Denman '22 "Villiam V. Drake '30, Jan. 22, 1975 James G. May '13 David .J. McConnell '36, Jan . 24, 1975 Robert F. Packwood '33, Dec. 14, 1974 NEBRASKA Ray S. Hake '07 Don S. Jackson '37, Nov. 17, 1974 Charles N . Lussier '05 Irvine A. Rendle '31, Dec. I, 1974 E. Ralph Schaberg '20, July 12, 1974 NORTHWESTERN Donald R. Clancy '15, January 1974 Thomas N. Poe '44 NEW YORK Y. P . Brund<in '12, Nov. 14, 1974 George C. Freed '16 Robert E. Hauser '34, June 14, 1974 OHIO STATE Hugh J. Clark, Jr., '37, Nov. 2.5, 1974 Richard C. Dawson '25, April 1974 OREGON STATE Herbert D. Quine '20, August 1973 PENNSYLVANIA Richard E. Gentle '3 1 Robert M. Groshon '41, May 18, 1974 Robert H. Ivy '07 PENNSYLVANIA STATE George F. Fry, Sr. '18, July 15, 1974 Curtis C. Norb eck '43, Feb. I , 1975 PURDUE Everett M. Greeson '07, Nov. 2, 1974 Carleton C. King '20 ROCHESTER Henry E. Quick '36, Aug. 31, 1973 Edwin W. ''''hitmarsh '11, January 1973 RUTGERS James D. Richardson '51, Jan. 30, 1975 Frederic W. Smith '02, Dec. 19, 1974 Phillips U. Smith '37, Dec. 1, 1974 SOUTHWEST TEXAS Edgar E. Hudspeth '72 STANFORD Charles F. Burnham '70, June 1973 Lauren H. Dodds '19 Robert H. Vermilya '28, Oct. 20, 1974 Ralph W. Whitaker '13, Dec. 12, 1974 SWARTHMORE Louis E. Thompson '03, Oct. 25, 1972 SYRACUSE Thomas Kelly '32, May 21, 1974 TECHNOLOGY Edward J. Kingsbury '15, May 1974 TORONTO William A. Dafoe '20 TUFTS M. A. Kennett, Jr. '40, May 12, 1974 ArthUl' T. Koenig, Jr. '40, Jan. 21, 1975 UNION Louis G. Bruhn '31, Sept. 4, 1974 Clark L. Stockton '27, Nov. 4, 1974 VIRGINIA Weldon W. Hall '25, Jan. 31, 1973 James L. Ridd el, Jr. '53, Oct. 23, 1972 Murray M. VanLear '42 WASHINGTON AND LEE Frank H. Cunningham '32, April 21, 1972 WASHINGTON STATE William J. Bratton '36, April 8, 1974 WESTERN RESERVE Harolel T . Bunely '27 WILLIAMS H erbert F. Bohnet '11, Nov. 12, 1974 WISCONSIN Frederick E. Dyche '18, April 12, 1974 Alois M. Kessenich '16, Jan. 15, 1975

April) 1975

Births Georgia Tech '70-Mr. and Mrs. Michael J ames Spring of Smyrna, Georg'ia, a daughter, Gloria Denise, on October 23, 1974.

Kent State '67-Mr. and Mrs. Ken . F. Fechter of Massillon, Ohio, a son, Matthew, on July 12, 1974.

Ohio State '71-Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fisher of Columbus Ohio, a son, John Sheridan, on November 24, 1974.

Rutgers '75-Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Bonderenko, Piscataway, New Jersey, a son, Corey Scott, on December 23, 1974.

Marriages Bowling' Green '74-Richard A. Davis and Miss Kay Troxel on June 9, 1973.

Marietta '74-Donald W. Gluth and Miss Nora E. Dowdell at Garden City, New York on December 28, 1974, Marietta '74-Robert R . Hoffman and Miss Ellen Melissa Jones at Erie, Pennsylvania, on July 27, 1974.

Northern Illinois '71-Richard D. Ciesla and Miss Margie Allabastra on February 15, 1975.

Northern lllinois '74-Timothy J. Gavin and Miss Laura Newik on June 7, 1975.

"Visconsin '51-Walter Schwarting and Miss Mary Jo Sazama at Pewaukee, Wisconsin, on July 5, 1974.

MOVING? TO CHANGE ADDRESS: Clip this box, paste your QUARTERLY address label in the space provided, print your new address and ZIP code number below and mail to DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

PLEASE CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS PROMPTLYl Name .. " ...... " .................... " .. .. "" .. "

New Address """ .. """ .. ,,""",,",,",,

City .................... " .......... " .... "" .. " ... .

State/ Province .. ,.... "."."" ... " .. " .. " ..

Zip

47

*PEORIA, ILLINOIS-Meets on call at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 223 N. Adams Street, Peoria . Contact John J . Schad, Jr., 5625 Prospect Road, Peoria 61614.

NORTH "'CHARLOTTE, CAROLINA-Meets on call quarterly. President, P eter H. Gerns, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte 28202. Telephone: 377-6597.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Con tact Charles '''.

Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird , Sun City 85351.

"INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAMeets five times a year, September through May. President, Porter Murphy, 7250 Steinmeier Drive, Indianapolis 46250.

• LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southern California Club) President, Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024. Secretary, James C. Asendorf, 1755V2 EI Carrito Place, ' Hollywood 90028.

.DAVENPORT, IOWA (TriCities Club) -Presid e nt, Henry N. Neuman , 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. Secretary, Kenn eth Smith, 2540 E. Central Park Avenue, Davenport 52803.

"'COLUMBUS, OHIO-Meets every Thursday at 12 noon at University Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D. Dickson, 1412 Club view Boulevard, S., Worthington 43085. Secretary, James H. Stolzenbach, Jr., 3636 Cemetery Road, Hilliard, Ohio 43026.

Alumni Club Directory Clubs are listed alphabetically according to states and provinces

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIAMeets quarterly. President, Mark J. Bruce, 6271 Roanoke, San Diego 92114. Secretary, Bernard .J. Nydam.

3.302 Bhch Avenue, Santa Ana 92701. ·SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIAMeets third Wednesday of January, . March, May, September and November at the Garden City Hof Brau in San Jose. President, James Girvin, 35 La Vonne Drive No .

1, Campbell 95008. "'WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mee ts on call. President, Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, ·Room 231, Washington 20510. Telephone: 225-6477. ·JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDAPresident, John J. Wahl, 5035 Long Bow Road, Jacksonville 32210.

Secretary, Joseph 1.. Cullen, 1919 Muncie Avenue, Jacksonvill e 32210. "'ATLANT Au GEORG ,I A (Alumni Club of Georgia) Meets the last Thursday of every month at 6:00 p.m . at the Variety Club in Atlanta.

President, Melvin E. Mum· per, 3360 Mountain Dr:, Apt. A-207, Decatur 30030. ·CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-Meets every Wednesday at 12: 15 p .m . at To££enetti Restaurant, 72 W. RandolphStreet.

Secretary, William T . Bean, McCormick & Co., Inc., Two First National Plaza, Chicago 60670.

48

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

LAWRENCE, KANSAS-Contact James R . Brooks, 2510 Alabama Street, Lawrence 66044. "'TOPEKA, KANSAS-Mee ts for dinner regularly. Co n tac t Randy Williams, P. ' O. Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (913) 235-9511. ·WICHIT A, KANSAS-Mee ts third Thursday of each month at Hotel Lassen.

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

"LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckian a Club) -Meets on call. President, Larry Magnes, 612 Indian Ridge Road, Louisville 40207 "' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURIMeets first Fl'iday of each month at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Hotel Continental. *NEW YORK, NEW YORKMeets the last Monday of every month at 12:30 p.m. in the dining room, 4th Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 65 Liberty Street. President , Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust New York Corporation, 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor.

New York 10017.

"S YRACUSE, NEW YORK (Central New York Club)Secretary, Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

KENT, OHIO-Meets on call : Secretary, John Simpson , 115 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA-Meets on call , President, John P. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003. " OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA (Greater Oklahoma Alumni Club) -Meets third Thursday of every month, 7:30 p.m. President, James Robinson, 4220 Harvey Park way, Oklahoma City 73118.

Secretary, John Kilbourn e, Box 193, Bethany 73008.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA- Mects informally once a month.

Dinner meetings on call. For information or to be add ed to mailing list, please contacl either: President, Jo e Fulton, 711 First National Building, Tulsa 74103; or Secre tary, John Sharp, 510 Oklahoma Natural Building, Tulsa 74119.

EUGENE, OREGON-Mee ts every Friday noon at the Colonial Inn . President, Robert Wren, 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402. *DALLAS, TEXAS-President, William Klingman, 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

FORT WORTH, TEXASPresident, Emil F rib erg.

3406 Woodford Drive, Arlington 76013. Secretary, Clint 1.. Miller, 3911 S. Bowen Road, Arlington 76010. *HOUSTON , TEXAS-Contact : William 1.. Mosher, 5314 Dana Leigh Drive, Houston 77066.

'"SAN ANTONIO, TEXASMeets on call five times a year. For information or to be added to mailing list, please contact either: President, William 1.. Brewer, 800 Babcock Road, Apt. 222, San Antonio 78201; or Secretary, David D. Ginger, 3210 Eisenhauer Road, Apt. 30-B, San Antonio 78209 . *SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Meets on call. Secretary, Thomas, M. Solberg, P.O .

Box 1007, Olympia 98507. *SPOKANE, WASHINGTONMeets on call. Prcsid ent, Lloyd H. Torgerson, Route 1, Mead 99021. Secretary, Randall Johnson, 749 F..

23rd, Spokane 99203. *MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Luncheon meeting every Wednesday noon at · Main Dining Room, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 758 N . Broadway. President, C. Morse PuIs, W. 140 N. 7943, Lilly Road, Menomon ee Falls 53051. Secretary, E. S. Vinson, 924 E. Juneau Avenue, Apt. 610, Milwaukee 53202.

CANADA: "CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets on call. President, Brian E. Henson, 229-39th A ven uc, S.W., Calgary.

"VANCOUVER, BRITISH CO LUMBIA-Meets on call.

Contact President, W. Brian Johnston, 2060 Berkley Avenue, N. Vancouver. Secrctary, Roy Sakata, 934 Francis Road, Richmond.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBAMeets on call at the Manitoba chapter house. President, Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg. "' LONDON, ONTARIO (Western Ontario Alumni Associ · ation) -President, C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place .

London.

EUROPE: *DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDSSecretary-Treasurer, Paul A. Ten Hove, de la -Sablonierekade 1, Kampen , The Netherlands.

(Asterisk denotes club is chartered)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Aprit 1975

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY INSURANCE Robert B. Hughes, C.L.U., Michigan State '59. Estate Planning, Business Insurance, Employee Benefits. 501 S. C~nitol Ave., Suite 645, Lansing, Mich.

48933. Phone: (517) 372-5148. Life Member of Million Dollar Round Table.

RESORTS Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades National Park (our front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling .

Sailing and Boating . Swimming. Loafing . Sunsetwatching . Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove fac· ing Florida Bay. Write for brochure: Bahia Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Florida 33070. Phone: 305·852-2361.

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

BUILDING CONTRACTORS H. C. Rranichfeld, Inc. Builders·En· gineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005. H. C. Rranichfeld, N. Y. '17, W. H. Rranichfeld, Colgate '44.

Design and Construction Associates, Inc. Turnkey Building Construction.

Sites Available. Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey. (201) 725-3.528. Dick Greene; Rutgers '60 & Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63.

Our New DU Tie is sure to please Immediate delivery

PHOTOGRAPHERS

New for

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

1975 ... our handsome

REAL EST ATE AND MORTGAGES

crest tie,

Gerard D. Snover, Union '56. Snover & Co., Inc., Realtors. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Eslate. Appraisals, Mortgage Loans. 193 E. Main Street, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. · 516 MOhawk 1·2500 -01 ·02.

100% polyester, dark blue field.

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

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

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

E.nclosed is

blue design on gold

$.........................

SIzes: .... .................... ..................

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ORDER EXTRA FOR GIFTS Clip and Mail Order Blank Delta

Upsilon

Fraternity,

Post Office

Box 40108 , I ndianapolis, Indiana 46240 Please send me ............ DU ties @

$6.00 eam, post paid

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

PLEASE PRINT

Your Name

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Jududududeltaupsiloninte(nationalf(ate(nit~founded18311dududud~ dududevelopingchoroderduduspreadingcullureduduadvancingjuslicedudupromotingfriendshipdudu

Your address

City

Zip Code L State _______________ _

Two New DU Gift Ideas The Monogram Official DU Ring

Our DU Chair Is Bacl~!

Now for the first time in several months, we are pleased to announce the return of the classic Delta Upsilon Official Chair.

The sturdy black armchair with fine gold deta iling is graced by a struck medallion of the Delta Upsilon Coat of Arms. $89.95 shipped to you from workrooms in Braintree, Massachusetts. express collect. Allow at least ten weeks for delivery.

Blue Enamel MonograIn On Florentine Finish Ring

Now With Handsome Delta U B:r:onze Seal

This handsome copyrighted design ring bears the registered trademark monogram of the Delta amI Upsilon of blue fired enamel on the oval top, and florentined shanks.

Our ring is made of solid Regaladium tm an extraordinary alloy of silver, palladium nickel, chrome and other elements. It is harder and more durable than white gold and has a brilliant white non tarnishable color. Yours for only .~38.95.

Design © by Delta Upsilon Fraternity

--------------------, Clip and Mail Order Blank Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 DU Chairs

Please send me @ $89.95 each

Please send me .. ... ........... ......... ... .... ... ... DU Rings @ $38.95 each

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

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

Sorry, No C.O.D . orders

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HOW TO MEASURE YOUR FINGER FOR RINGS Ring S ize For Measuring Finger

Rocker Armchair ..... .................. .... ........ ................. ......... .... .

... ........ .. .................................. ............. ...............................

Please Print

Your Name

\'111'1'111'1'1'\ .) • , • , e • Take a band of firm paper same size as ring chart. Wrap it aro und the largest part of the finger if the joints are not prominent.

Lay it on the finger size chart above to get your exact size.

10 11

Your address City State

Zip Code

ORDER NOW FOR GRADUATION GIFTS