quarterlysummer1974

JULY, 1974

~~~QUARTERLY~~~~

The QuarterlyApplauds

OUR DELTA UPSI LON photographer, Rami Khouri, Syracuse '70, caught three Syracuse Delta Upsi Ion alumni enjoying a moment at the chapter's centennial celebration, commencing a year-long observance. Pictured left to right are: David S. Butts '62, Alfred ). Lewis,'27, who did so much of the organization which made the event a resounding success, and Hubert C. Stratton '25, longtime devoted Delta Upsilon alumnus who received the International Fraternity Meritorious Service Award at the banquet as well as an impressive presentation gift from his grateful brothers.

THESE SM ILI NG FACES belong to the charter members of Delta Upsilon's newest chapter at Western Illinois University, Macomb, which was installed in ceremonies on April 26-27. We congratulate the new Brothers and add to our good wishes those of the entire fraternity.

JULY, 1974 Volume 92 . NUMBER 3

IÂŁLTA ~~~QUARTERLY JULY QUARTERLY COVER spotlights the Fraternity's continuing growth program. Delta Upsilon Board Chairman O. Edward Pollock presents Delta Upsilon flag to Western Illinois Chapter President Gordon Kopp.

Newly initiated charter members look on with approval as the DU banner flies at Western Illinois for the first time.

A look at the July Quarterly highlights.

Long time Delta Upsilon Secretary and Board member Harry W. Laubscher, Virginia '50, writes of his many interesting experiences in the Fraternity; chapter letters and a pull-out rushing poster are special undergraduate features of this issue of interest to alumni and undergraduates alike. Perspectrum '74, Choices, Changes and Challenges is the theme for this year's Convention in Indianapolis in August, and the schedule is included for handy reference. A new chapter is added to the roll in festivities at Western Illinois, and the magazine features columns by the President, Executive Secretary, newsmakers, Hall of Fame and the biennial alumni leadership directory. Vital statistics conclude the issue along with cover features and the business directory . . . see you in October.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in January. April, July. and October at 100 North Pine Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274.

The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75c. Send changes of address and correspondenoe of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT-W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Box 355, liberty, North Carolina 27298 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDO. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, VicePresident and Director of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel ~Ienn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 VICE-PRESI DENTSBertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New , York 11201 ~

Ross Juhnson, British' Colombia '52, 1'312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, OntariO, Canada L6J lW4

ASSISTANT TREASURER-Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, F. S. Moseley, Estabrook Inc., Suite 1925, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 DIRECTORS

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 (ViceChairman) Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1975) Keith W . Chrostowski, Missouri '75, Missouri Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia, Missouri 65201 (1974)

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 '3 r James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 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.

QUARTERLY EDITOR: W . A. Butler, Jr., Western Michigan '61 QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: )0 Ellen Walden

Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, Indiana University Alumni Associaton, Biddle Continuation Ce n te r, Bloomington, Indiana 47401

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '52, 1551 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 (1974) James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, 1501 Maple Avenue, Apt. 309, Evanston, Illinois 60201 (1974)

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

J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215

Samuel M. Yates, Sap Jose '55, 100 Brook Street, Garden City, New York 11530 (]974)

SECRETARY-Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 TREASURER-Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Farmers Savings & Trust Company, Mansfield, Ohio '44902

PAST PRESIDENTS

Bruce S. Gramley, Penn. State '08 J. Arthur Clark, Q. c., Esq., Toronto '06 Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27

STAFF

Executive Secretary Wilford A. Butler, Jr. Assistant to the Executive Secretary David N. Novelli Leadership Consultants William J. Bittner Gary J. Golden Robert L. ' Tyburski'

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

DU Year In Review: Progress Portrait by the competence of the host chapters and by the delegates attending the sessions.

In August, for the third consecutive year, the undergraduate Leadership Conier~nce and Convention will be held in Indianapolis. While not under the sponsorship of an undergraduate chapter, and while not permitting undergraduates an opportunity to visit a campus where there is a Delta Upsilon chapter, holding these meetings in Indianapolis has developed some financial advantages to the fraternity and reduces staff time and travel costs involved in preparations. Our Indianapolis site also enables those W. D. Watkins members, desiring to do so, to visit and become familiar with the Headquarters building and its staff. We The installation of new chapters have had many more directors and at the University of North Carolina officers attending the conventions in Wilmington and at Western in Indianapolis than at other loIllinois University, and reorgani- ¡ cations in the recent past. This year zation of two dormant chapters has a meeting of the Board has been marked this year as a possible turnarranged in Indianapolis during that week. For some years now, ing point in Delta Upsilon chapter there would not have been a growth. It is entirely possible that quorum if a meeting had been we can, before much longer, reactivate some more of our former scheduled at convention time.

This July issue of the Quarterly chapters as the fraternity climate will not be in your hands until after changes on the campuses involved. the close of the 1973-'74 school We regularly continue to observe year. We will not know until later conditions at these locations. how the past year compares in all This past year may also mark the areas with earlier years. At the presend of our twelve regional leaderent moment, it would seem that ship conferences held each winter. pledgings and initiations have not By combining the chapters in two or accelerated as much as it was hoped more provinces for these winter they would. Should your chapter meetings, we can hold fewer m eetnot be up to other years in memberings and improve their content and ship, then it is to be expected that organization. It is difficult to have you have used the closing of the enough alumni advisors for three or four of these province meetings held year as a point from which to plan and to start next year's membership on the same weekend. I attended selection drive with summer rushing two of the province conferences this or a well-planned faU rushing proyear and was favorably impressed 50

gram if that is permitted on your campus. Use the summer days to strengthen your chapter.

The prospective fraternity members are certainly available. As an undergraduate you found something attractive or you would not b~ a member; then there is no reason why you should not strive to offer the Delta Upsilon experience to the many fine men who could benefit from it. If you have something good in your Delta Upsilon experience that can be shared with others, it is rather selfish to withhold that from potential members who would be delighted to learn what they can gain from the Delta Upsilon expenence.

I hope each chapter will earnestly solicit recommendations from alumni and, more important, show appreciation for any recommendation with thanks and a prompt report on the aCtion your chapter took with respect to the recommendation.

Common courtesy demands that.

Each graduating senior remains a "member of Delta Upsilon. Do keep in touch with your chapter. There is work to be done at every DU chapter and each has need of ¡ n:ore alumni counsel and support.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

Jul)" 1974

Seen Any Ghosts Lately?

Reflections on DU Alumni Interest

by Harry W. Laubscher, Virginia '50 former Secretary and Director More than any other officer or member of the Board of Directors of our Fraternity, the Secretary of the Fraternity bears witness to ihe ghostly visages that ambled down our Delta U years. President and Chairmen come and go; board members pass In and fade from the scene of active participation; guests and visitors become moments of experience in the minutes assiduously kept by each Secretary. But the .Secretary himself, seems to go on and on, witnessing the passing parade.

It is only in the last year or so that the Secretary has become "vocal" by way of now being a voting member of the Board of Directors. Thus, secretaries of the past have been 's ilent witnesses to DU history, and perhaps because they said little, and listened much, recording the deeds, battles and hopes - and disappointments - of others, they remembered more and were more able to hold in awe, reverence and almost adoration the ongoing loyalty and pervading, searching and oftentimes saturating dedication that has marked each successive group of alumni who come together as members of the Delta Upsilon Board of Directors.

In almost sixteen years of service to Delta U, I have seen many ghosts hovering over the Board's meetings; as have many of our Past Presidents, I am sure. And it becomes almost natural to establish some degree of comparison between spirits present and those stiffened souls that did their dutiful lot and moved on. ''''ithout exception I found each ensuing group of Board members to be a pleasant, amiable and often, curious group. For each new board member, "boardsmanship" was an adventure into unfamiliar waters and it was ever a fascinating study in human behavior to witness the development of each brother as he warmed, some slowly at first, to the tussle of the particular time of service.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Being an officer or board member of DU is no joy ride. It is work and it often is quite hard work, requiring far more time than one first believes it will demand. It evolves into a forge in which men are tested and tempered. I've never known any not to successfully emerge as better individuals. In a world all too taken with avaricious and parsimonious beings, it was both soul satisfying and refreshing to witness the compassion and enthusiasm that accompanied the cogitation and pondering of matters vital to the welfare 路of all DU's. t never met an officer or a member of the board who didn't care about his brothers, known and unknown, whether from his own chapter or from an unseen one thousands of miles distant. They all met together and worked in concert for ALL DU's.

Yes, the secretaries of the fraternity come to witness the many ghosts as they pass in and out. They can, each in his own way, recall the tones of voice, the rolls of laughter, the funny, loving ways and spice of caricature that colors the years in memory. My own successor, his, and those that are to be Secretary of the Fraternity in years unfolding, . are the storehouses of fraternal facts and witnesses to the storms of criticism and the throb of sensations that characterize our brotherhood. All have been, and will be, the keepers of the purpose, scope and tendency of DU merely by virtue of their tenancy. There always are those nuances that never find their way into formal minutes and yet, which are an important part of the very foundation on which the fabric of true brotherhood is woven.

Having been a "Traveling Rep" as well as Fraternity Secretary, I was able to come to know many alumni scattered across Canada and the USA. Here is a group cohesive only in their presence as members of Delta Upsilon, and yet more needful of the desire to be of service than most will admit.

There are many other Delta U's abroad in the land who would and should give good service to the fraternity. Some could serve as

July) 1974

chapter trustees (the attendance record of these Trustees at annual Assembly meetings leaves something to be desired and many chapters never are represented) and others as chapter counsellors. The role of Province Governor, committee member or board member would suit the calling of still many others. Recently a brother wrote to me asking what service he could perform for DU. He wanted an opportunity to give back some small part of that which DU fraternalism had given him. How many more brothers there surely are who have written such thoughts and desires in their hearts and yearn to join in the great adventure that is Delta Upsilon. Somehow, they never gave action to the desire ... but now is the time to act.

The alumni of our fraternity are many. Since 1834, more than 70,000 men have been initiated into Delta Upsilon. There are over 55,000 of us alive today. You really don't have to go far to meet one. Weare out there closer than you think.

Surely you can close your eyes and visualize the old gang at the chapter house, five, ten, twenty or 'more years ago! And surely there were a special few who were close pals. .They are all part of the ghosts that wander through the DU days.

Step softly now, there are a few ghosts right there in the room with you. One's sitting on the telephone, watching you expectantly. Another is leaning against the writing paper, patiently tapping a pen on his forehead. They are waiting for you to get in touch. And you also, no doubt, are a ghost in other rooms across the land; watching friends of the past.

51

Getting in touch regardless of the years that have passed is one of the rights of every Delta U. There always is that common bond that ties you, one to the other, and makes strangeness a stranger. Many of our alumni clubs yearn for new members and would greet you 'with open smiles and the warm welcome that is traditional among Delta U's.

Ask a DU you know where such a group gets together or ask the Fraternity headquarters in Indianapolis for a listing of the alumni: clubs. (There is such a listing in the QuaTtel'ly!) If one isn't nearby, start one up just by getting together for a lunch every so often.

You will be surprised just how much ghosts can grow on you.

VVe do not stop being DU's on graduation day. Once a DU, AIways a DUl Only with the passing of time do any of us get the opportunity to savor the true flavor of being a DU. That chance continually eludes the undergraduate.

~

--"

----l> jr(ff;/

.--:-:--~.

D U NEWSMAKERS

David Chambers, Arizona '60, of David Chambers & Associates, Inc., management consultants of New York City, has acquired from ARA Services, Inc., the Executive Search business, and certain assets of Fry Consultants, Incorporated.

At their annual convention, the New York Press Association honored John T. Tuthill, III, Colgate '57, publisher of The Long Island Advance. The Advance won first place in the Best Feature Story category of the annual New York Press Association vVeekly Newspaper Contest.

Mark Van Eeghen, Colgate '74, was -picked in the third round of the professional draft by Oakland.

Van Eeghen played halfback as , well as fullback for Colgate, gaining 1,089 yards his last season which ",:as a Colgate record. He scored more touchdowns rushing than any previous Colgate back and holds the record for most touchdowns in a season.

52

Like it is with wines, the new might be satisfactory, but the older are great. No undergradu'ate ever fully comprehends what it is to be a DU until he's gone from the chapter house, out of sight of the friends one saw every day. It is something that only starts during the college days, but becomes refined and polished and valued only with the years as the buffer.

It is the alumni of a fraternity that are its strength. Like the roots of a plant, they nourish the leaves and bring forth the flowers. You can prune back the branches, pick the flowers and leaves, but the roots keep going and soon again bring back the green. But cut out the roots or damage them and the plant will show the harm and perhaps regress to the point of dying.

V"hile our undergraduate brothers are the blood and vitality of DU, it is the alumni who are the roots and the heart of it. One needs the other.

As one of those secretaries who witnessed that parade of ghostly visitations, and as an alumnus, perhaps I have a right to appeal to our brothers everywhere to conjure up their own ghostly visages and bring some of those happy days back into view again. It is all so simple to do, what with telephones and postal service. Give someone a call you haven't spoken with for years and years. You'll both have a ball. If you don't try to meet your ghosts face to face now while you can, when they actually are, it will be much too late. Good ghosthunting!

Timothy L. Gardner, Comell '65, has been promoted to full VicePresident of the Bank of America, San Francisco.

Music', was honored by a sizeable gathering of his friends acknowledging his retirement after 41 years as director of Purdue University Musical Organizations. His friends held "AI Stewart Appreciation Days" in West Lafayette on March 23 and 24 in honor of Brother Stewart.

John W. K~lVasch, Comell '66, has been promoted to the position of Western Operations Manager, based in Los Angeles, by American Multi-Cinema, Inc. Thomas D. MacLeod, Jr., Cornell

'70, is the new operating head of the Walter Hagen Division of Wilson Bros., Chicago, Illinois.

John S. Reuther, Comell '66, plans to run as a Democrat for Congress from the Michigan district that includes Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Reuther got his start in poli,tics running Sen. George McGovern's successful Presidential primary campaign in Massachusetts.

Peter G. Sampson, Cornell '68, is President of Lums, Inc., a large . restaurant chain operating out of Miami, Florida.

Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth '42, won a second term as Street Commissioner of Tulsa. Brother Patterson had previously served as Street Commissioner from 1953-56.

He has long been active. in Delta Albert P. Stewart, DePauw '32, known as Purdue University's 'Mr.

A. P. Stewart

B. R. SerVaas

Ronald R . Kovener, Indiana '55, was named associate executive director of the Hospital Financial Management Association, and will operate their new office in Washington, D.C. The HFMA is a notfor-profit professional association of financial managers in hospitals and related health care institutions with more than 11,000 members of 75 chapters throughout the United States.

Butler University awarded Beurt R. SerVaas, Indiana '41, an honorary doctor of humane letters de-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

July, 1974

D

U NEWSIWAKERS

gree. SerVaas, editor and publisher of Saturday Evening Post and Holiday Magazine, was one of five to be honored by the University.

C. F. Alexander

M. C. Wilt

Charles F. (Joe) Alexander, Iowa State '55, has been appointed Vice President of Scrivener Engineering Limited of Toronto, a leading consultant and constructor.

Albert F. Heck, M.D., Johns Hopkins '54, Professor of Neurology at the University of Maryland, will be returning from West Ger' many this summer. He has been a Senior U.S. Scientist with the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Federal Republic of Germany for the past academic year.

John W. Peach, Johns Hopkins '3L will be retiring this summer from his position as Plant Engineer at the Johns Hopkins University after 41 years of service. He is a designer of steam power plants and steam distribution systems and serves as Deputy for ' the Johns Hopkins Chapter of Delta Upsilon.

John K. Slinglnff, Jr., Johns Hopkins '66, has recently returned to civilian life after five and a half years in the U.S. Air Force. He attained the rank of Captain and flew, as a pilot and aircraft commander, the KC-135 air-refueling tanker in Southeast Asia. He is now Executive Salesman and Belting Distribution Manager for Baltimore Belting Company.

The election of Mel C. Wilt, Kent State '63, as Executive Vice President of Baldwin Belting', Inc., has been announced by Preston DeGrauw Baldwin, President of the company.

Air Force Major Harold E. Johnson, Lou.isville '58, has been decorated with the Air Force Cross, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

the nation's second highest combat award, for gallantry in Southeast Asia. Major Johnson, a prisoner of war for nearly six years, also earned the Silver Star, six awards of the Distinguished Flying Cross, nine Air Medals and two Purple Hearts as an F-105 electronics warfare officer with the 357th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

Joseph B. Bonney, Missou.ri '48, was recently promoted to Vice President-Industrial with Leonard Guss Associates, Inc., a Tacoma, Washington-based in terna tional marketing and economic consulting firm.

The Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate has approved the nomination of Foy D. Kohler, Ohio State '31, former Ambassador to the Soviet Union, to be a member of the Board of International Broadcasting, the agency that oversees the operation of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty.

P. R. Jones

D. N. Schramm

The Reverend Philip R. Jones, Pennsylvania State '48, was one of ten graduates to be honored as Distinguished Alumni of The Pennsylvania State University on June 8.

Rev. Jones is minister and moderator of United Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania-West Virginia. The Distinguished Alumni Awards were established in 1951 to recognize and salute the achievements of outstanding alumni of Penn State.

Herbert J. Ba~er, Pw-due '50, received one of the "Distinguished Engineering Alumni" awards presented by Purdue's Schools of Engineering to alumni who have made outstanding contributions to their profession. Baker is president and chairman of the board of Baker, McHenry & 't\Telch, Inc., 'I ndianapolis mechanical contracting firm.

Reelected Mayor of Tulsa for a third term was Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '5L who won the

July, 1974

mayor's race by a substantial margin. He was first elected to the post in 1970, and previously had served three terms as Street Commissioner. Brother LaFortune has been active in Delta Upsilon alumni affairs in Tulsa, serving as an officer of the Tulsa DU Alumni Club.

William E. Jonris, Technology '61, serves as logistics officer for the Geochemical Ocean Sections Study at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, "\Toods Hole, Massachusetts. Jouris handles shipping of equipment for each leg of the project to and from ports of call and makes any other arrangements needed by the scientific party. The research has taken place in two nine-month periods in the Atlantic in 1972-73 and currently in the Pacific.

David N. Schramm, Technology '67, assistant professor of astronomy and physics at the University of Texas at Austin, had an article published in the January issue of Scientific American, "The Age of the Elements." Schramm writes that "Study of the formation and spontaneous decay of radioactive nuclei can reveal when certain of the elements were created. From this information one can infer the age of the universe."

J. Arthur Clark, Toronto '06, past president of Delta Upsilon, of the Vancouver law firm, Clark, 'Vilson and Company, was appointed an honorary director of Mutual Life of Canada at that company's annual meeting recently.

Clark and two others are the first honorary directors appointed by the company since its founding in 1870. Clark was previously a director of Mutual Life, the largest life insurer in British Columbia.

Sheldon C. Anderson, Jr., C.L.U. Wichita '63, has been named General Manager of New York Life Insurance Company's Gold Coast General Office 111 Hollywood, Florida.

Dr. Lester L. Hale, Wisconsin '34, former vice-president of the U niversity of Florida has been ordained as a Presbyterian minister recently. I After completing nearly 40 years of service with the University . of Florida, he took u'p service at the new Silver Springs Shores Presbyterian Church in Ocala.

53

PERSPECTRUM 74

Choices, Changes, Challenges

What educational experience has enrolled just over 19,000 Delta Upsilon undergraduates since 1948? It's the Leadership Conference, held each year in August in connection with the International Fraternity Convention.

This year will be no exceptJion as undergraduate chapter officers, elected as delegates and alternates to the Convention, gather at Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn for the annual leadership seminal' and business meeting of the Fraternity.

Delta Upsilon's unique bicameral legislative process starts with legislative proposals aired in the undergraduate house. There delegates will heal' the reports of the officers of the fraternity, the executive secretary, and the standi,n g committees.

In small informal, after-hours groups and in personal conferences with top officers and staff of the International F.r aternity, chapter officers will exchange ideas, suggestions and provide the needed input for programs and services for the yea.r ahead. .

In October, the Assembly of Trustees will meet in New York City, at the Union League Club, on Saturday, October 5, 1974, to complete the Delta Upsilon legislative process. The Assembly, which also provides the Fraternity with a business meeting, is the graduate legislative body.

Law is made when both Convention and Assembly concur in legislative proposals.

Undergraduate delegates have received mailings about registJration and instructions about the Leadership Conference and Convention during the summer at their summer mailing addresses. Alumni may secure registration and reservation information by writing to the Fraternity Headquaters in Indianapolis.

140th International Leadership Confel'ence and Convention Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn/August 23-25, 1974 (,,'Asterisk indicates invitational events)

Thtf.7'sday, Augu.st 22, 1974 P7'e-Confe7'ence Events 12 :00- 4 :00 p.m. ':'Undergraduate Advisory Board Meeting 4 :00- 9 :00 p.m. ':'Convention Committee Chairmen ':'Convention Committee Advisors Meeting

Delta Upsilon Bookshelf books by and about brothers

by W. 路A. Butler, Jr. Quarterly Editor

How to Cnt Costs and I'm1J1'OV(l .Se1路vice of Yow' Telephone, Telex, TWX and Othm' TeZecommunicat~1ons, Frank K. Griesinger, Ohio State '38, McGraw Hill, 1974, 310 pp, $14.50.

If you have two or more telephone lines to work with, 01' even a fairly complicated single one, you will find this new book full of helpful, moneysaving approaches on how to improve the effectiveness of your business communications. While the subject matter is a bit unusual for this book column,

54

Friday, August 23, 1974 11 :00 a.m. *Early registration for Canadian Conference 11 :45- 2:30 p.m. ':'Canadian Conference 2:00- 5:00 p.m. ':'Province Governors Seminal' 11 :30~ 5 :00 p.m.

Chapter Interviews-by appointment (check DU registration desk for exact times and location) 1:30 p.m.

Registration begins-Windsor Foyer Orchard of Ideas opens-Windsor Foyer 2 :30- 4 :00 p.m.

Tours of DU Headquarters-8705 Founders Road ':'Committee on Standards Meeting 6 :15 p.m.

8 :00-10 :45 p.m.

Opening Convention Convocation 10 :45-11 :45 p.m.

Convention Committees Meeting Satu7'day, August 24, 1974 7 :30- 8 :30 a.m.

Buffet Breakfast 7 :30- 8 :30 a.m. ':'Leadership Consultant'路s Interest Breakfast (See any staff member if you wish to attend) Leadership Seminars begin (Sections 9 :00-11 :00 a.m. assigned at Registration) Coffee Break (outside seminar rooms) 11 :00-11 :15 a.m.

11 : 15-12: 15 p.m.

Seminars continue 12:30- 1 :45 p.m.

Career Seminal' Luncheon 2 :00- 3:40 p.m.

Career Seminal' Leadership Seminars continue (Same 3 :45- 5:45 p.m. rooms as previously assigned) Optional Province Meetings (Pro5 :45- 6:45 p.m. vinces and meeting rooms to be announced) Pool break--second floor 5 :45- 6:45 p.m.

Buffet Dinner 7:00- 8:30 p.m.

Opening Convention Session 8:30 p.m.

Colony/Petitioners Seminar 8 :30-10 :45 p.m.

Immediately following Convention Session-Host Chapters for 1975-Regional Leadership Seminars (Province Conferences) will meet

Sunday, August 25, 1974 .

7: 00- 8: 00 a.m.

ContinentilJ Breakfast 8:30- 9:20 a.m.

Fifty Ideas in Fifty Minutes 9 :25-11 :00 a.m.

Concluding Leadership Seminal' Sessions Colony /Petitioners Seminal' Concludes 9:25-11:00 a.m.

11:00-12:00 noon Checkout Concluding Awards Luncheon 12:00- 2:0.0 p.m.

Reimbursement Checks Distributed to 2:15- 2:30 p.m.

Chapter Delegates

we think that there is such widespread interest in the field, that many Qua7'te7'Zy readers will welcome this book, written from the consumers viewpoint.

The author, Frank K. Gries-inger, is a well-known writer in the field of business communications. He delves into the entire subject with great skill and thoroughness. Everything is covered from telephone company equipment and tariffs to alternative suppliers. Griesinger doesn't favor o~e system over another, or overlook any means of communication available to the businessman, including postal service.

New developments in the telephone service area are discussed, as is the option of alternative systems and equipment. This is not only an important subject area for business, but it is one where careful analysis of service needs can save the consumer hefty amounts of cash.

Personally, we found the chapter on managing long distance toll expense

worth the purchase price of the book alone. There are so many different pricing' structures depending on the type of service requested by the user.

Careful education of the most frequent users of long distance telephone service is an essential part of realizing any significant reduction in expense.

There is equal treatment of accounting systems for business communications systems; the use of Wide Area Telecommunications Service (WATS), foreign communications netwoi'ks, Telex, TWX and Mailgram services.

What makes this book a pleasure to read and use, is the complete absence of jargon and technical terminology which complicate so many discussions to the point that only the expert can find them useful.

Brother Griesinger's over twentyfive years of consulting on telecommunications systems have contributed to what looks like a management bestseller.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

July .. 1974

Don't Miss

PERSPECTRUM 74 Choices, Changes, Challenges

140th LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION • AUGUST 23-25, 1974

Indianapolis

Western Illinois Chapter Installed Delta Upsilon's newest chapter, at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois," was installed on the weekend of April 26-27, when the Alpha Delta Upsilon petitioners became the 88th functioning undergraduate chapter.

Ceremonies began Friday evening with orientation, meetings with undergraduates and alumni, Rite One and the first chapter executive committee meeting. Leading the installation team was O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, Chairman of the Board of Directors.

He was ably assisted by Roger M. Fitz路 Gerald, Illinois '57, Province VII Governor, and Assistant "M arshalls William H. Bried, Bradley '67; Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73; Ronald 1. Ridker, Bradley '71; and John J. Schad, Jr., Bradley '66. Schad is president of the Bradley Chapter corporation board, and Brothers Bried and Ridker also serve on the Bradley board.

On Saturday the chapter's academic advisor, Dr. Josephine Johnson, feted the officers of the chapter and the installation team at a pre-install<ition brunch at her home near the campus.

The rite of installation, which took place at the Wesley United Methodist Church, was read by Brother Pollock.

Brother Fitz-Gerald acted as Chaplain and presented the charter to Western Illinois chapter president Gordon Kopp. Brother David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73, Leadership Consultant, was the Marshall; while the charge to the new initiates was delivered by Executi ve Secre tary B u tl er.

In installing the new officers, Brother Bried presented the antique president's badge, which had been given to the Frater,nity by Brother , ,. Wall<ice M. Kelley, JVii'ddlebury '29, for that purpose. Assisting with the installation of officers was _ Brother Dave Maguire.

Assistant Marshalls Maguire, Ridkcr and Schad organized the presentation of the initiation insignia so that part of the ceremony was flawl essly presented.

Photographs, the raising of the Delta Upsilon flag on the campus of ,,,Testern Illinois University for the first time, and a formal reception at the University Center followed_ A " larg"e crowd of well-wishers at.tended the installation banquet which was held in the University Union .

Joseph P. Tenerelli, Jr., faculty advisor to the chapter, who had been initiated earlier in the day, served as toastmaster for the festivities. Thomas J. Kastel', Jr., Western Illinois '74, one of th e early' founders of Lambda Tau Beta,

56

The new Chal"teT and chapteT rollbank aI"e p"esented to Westem Illinois jJl'esident by melllbe,"s of the Iristallation team, PictuTed left to ,"ight, I1'0nt row: David N, Novelli, Ronald I. Ridhel', Roger M. Fitz-Gerald, GonIon W. Kopp, O. Edward Pollock, John J. Schad, Jr., William H. Bried, and Dave Magl,ire . Left to l"ight, bach ,路ow, chapter executive committee: Patl'ich C. Page, Richm"d W . Norlin, Joseph R. Wyleta, KiI路t A. Palmer, MaTh A , Newman, David K. Bivens, W, A , Butler, JI".

the local which became the Alpha Delta Upsilon petitioners, gave the invocation. "vVelcoming the new chapter amI Delta Upsilon to the University 01). the occasion of its seventy-fifth anniversary was Dr. John T. Bernhard. Brother Pollock responded to the welcoming remarks of the President, as did William H. Bried, Bradley '67, who is President of the Western Illinois corporation board.

Executive Secretary Butler recognized Brother '!\Tallace S. Mason, Iowa State '17, as the oldest initiated member in attendance, and Brother Gordon Kopp presented him with a fiftyyear recognition button. There followed the Fraternity's presentation of books for the chapter library, and the Canadian and United States flags, symbolizing the international fraternity. In responding, Brother Kopp presented the Executive Secretary with a hand-colored Lambda Tau Beta coat of arms for inclusion in "the fraterni ty archives at Headquarters, No sooner had inention been made of the need for a chapter flagpole, when the senior class announced that it was presenting the chapter with one and also had arranged for a plaque to record annual senior gift presentations to the new chapter.

Brother Fitz-Gerald, the Province Governor, greeted the new chapter on behalf of the eleven other DU chapters in the Province, and introduced delegations from Bradley; Northern Illinois; University of ",Tisconsin, Oshkosh ; and Southern Illinois chapters.

A handsome coat of arms plaque was presented from the Bradley Chapter to the new chapter by John F. Leonard, Bradley '76, dlapter president.

A galaxy o[ awards, commendations and gifts followed. First, there was Brother -Dave Maguire announcing that the alumni board had established a Distinguished Service Award and was presenting the first one to Thomas "V. Shogren, Western Illinois '75, for his efforts on behalf of the fraternity.

Then came Ronald 1. Ridker, Bradley '71, Treasurer of the '!\Testern Illinois Corporation with an "announcement of

a Distinguished Service Award for Bruce E. Peterson, Western' Illinois '74, one of the early members of the local group who had worked for Delta Upsilon affiliation. There was the announcement that " there would be a special commemorative plaque placed in the chapter house for subsequent Distinguished Service Award winners and the names of the cl!rrent recipients would be engraved thereupon.

Chapter awards were presented to i\:Iiss Sue Balfour; Rodney M. Carlson , Scholarship; and a chapter appreciatio,n award was presented to Stephen J. Lourie, j'vIen's Activities Advisor at '!\Testern Illinois University, who had acted as advisor to the local fraternity. " Recognition was given the chapter's first advisor Patrick C. Gallagher; a pledge of the year award, pres,ented to David K. Bivens, '75; William J. Gauwitz,Jr., received the Senior of the Year Award ; and past-Presidents Thomas F. Kaster and Gary Richter were recognized for their achievements.

A special gift was presented to Dr. Josephine Johnson for her interest and assistance with the group's scholarship programs and an engraved gift was presented to Board Chairman Pollock, Highlight of the evening was the presentation of awards: Alumnus-ofthe-Year Award to William H. Bried, Bradley '67, and Dave :Magui're, Southern Illinois '73. Both alumni of other Delta" Upsilon _-, chapters, these two Brothers had given unstintingly of their time and energies to org"anize the chapter alumni corporation and " to get the chapter ready for the installation. Appropriately, the chapter con. cluded its presentations with the I\Jeritorious Service Award, Delta Upsilon's highest order of recognition, to Brother Joseph P. Tenerelli, Jr., the faculty advisor and a very involved-and interested member of the newly installed chapter.

Other fraternities at Western Illinois University are Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambd~ Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Theta Xi.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

July, 1974

Comment on Fraternity I

Mel'vin Egga1'S, Chancel101', SyrCtC~i8e Unive?'sity, add?'esses ' Syracuse Chapter alumni and f?'iend~ at looth Annive?'sa?'y banquet, l'ictwl'ed left to ?'ight are: Ca,rleton B, Laidlaw, b', '55; M, Harold Dwyer '32, P?'esident of the Chapter's educationcd foundation, Dikaia Foundation, Inc,; William B . Sta?'k, Jr . "46, Toastmaster; W. A. Butler, J?'., Executive Secretary; Robert E. Roney '22; and Hubert C, Stratton '25, Following the address, Brothe?' Dwye'l' lJ?'esented Chancello?' Eggars with a check /01' $3,500 f?'om Dikaia Foundation, Inc. fo?' scholctrship assistance to students at .Sy?'Cwuse Unive?'sity. .

DU Symbiosis The relationship between the International Fraternity and each chapter is a symbiotic one. To begin with, the first chapter at Williams College was joined by Union and Hamilton chapters to become the forerunner of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. When, in 1863, the Williams Chapter ceased to exist, it was brought back to life by the very chapters that had helped to form the Fraternity.

There would be no Delta Upsilon International Fraternity except for the chapters. There would be no standing committees, no boards of directors, no headquarters, and no staff were it not for the chapters and the alumni.

Most chapters would not exist today without 'the International' Fraternity, or some similar grouping. There are fewer than seventy-five local fraternities of any significant age, but there are hundreds of affiliated chapters with longevity exceeding 100 years. If going it alone as a local fraternity were a good deal, there would be a great many more local groups, and fewer strong general fraternities. This is not the case or the trend.

Most sheltering colleges and universities want the identification and higher standards which general fraternities at their best impart through their chapters. Local groups want the stability and continuity, the management know-how represented in 140 years of fraternity experience.

They want the opportunity to call upon the greater resources of alumni from other chapters, from chapters in regional and international conventions and conferences.

Undergraduates want to be assured, as a result of personal examination and reexamination, that the money they are paying is really "worth it."

Alumni want to be involved and participate in the destiny of their chapter and their Fraternity. Let the record speak for itself.

We wouldn't have it any other way.

Fraternally,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

July) 1974

57

The President s Deputy Program J

PROVINCE COVERNORS

1830 Peachtree Road, N.W., #5 Atla.n ta, Georgia 30309 (West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, - Mississippi and Virginia)

Eas tern R:egion

I.

II.

RICHARD C. DABROWSKI, North Carolina '70 45 Church Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 (Maritime Provinces, Maine, New Hanlpshire, Massachusetts, Vermont; Eastern New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Connecticut)

V.

ROBERT W. BROAD, Colgate and Syracuse '60

VI.

4571 Meadowridge Road .

Manlius, New York 13104 (Eastern Ontario, Quebec and Western New York)

III.

W. D. WATKINS, International President 1818 Douglas Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 (Manitoba, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota)

IX.

FRANK D. RAY, Ohio State '62 2452 Club Road Columbus, Ohio 4322'1 (Ohio)

X.

STEPHEN A. ISHMAEL, Louisville "66

4230 Majestic Lane Fairfax, Virginia 22030 (Maryland, Pennsylvania and ware)

VII.

XII.

Central Region

IV.

JAMES M. GILCHRIST, JR. Cornell '39, Georgia Tech '68 (Hon.) CHAPTER

JOHN L. ETTNER, Fresno '69 and

C. WALTER HUFFINE, Washington '27 6014 Ann Arbor Seattle, Washington 98115 (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Oregon~ Washington, Idaho.

Montana and Wyoming)

Western Region

VIII. . DR. RALPH E. STUCKY, Western Reserve '31

TRUSTEE

DR. FRANCIS M. RICH, II, Johns Hopkins '42

5157 East Hedges Fresno, California 93727 (Adzona, California, Nevada Utah)

ROGER M. FITZ-CERALD, Illinois '57 2231 Greenwood Wilmette, Illinois 60091 (Illinois and Wisconsin)

Dela-

and

Chairman, Government Department Southwest Texas State University San Marcos, Texas 78666 (Arkansas. Louisiana, New Mexico.

Oklahoma and Texas)

407 Tucker Station Road Middletown, Kentucky 40243 (Western Ontario, Michigan, Indiana.

Kentucky)

XI.,

HARLAN JOE SMITH, Nebraska '65

JAMES R. BROOKS, Kansas '62 228 Strong Hall University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (Colorado.

Kansas. Missouri Nebraska)

COUNSELORS

DEPUTY

ALBERTA (1935) XII 11142 - 86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OX2 ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013

Frank Sandford Okla. '42 (76) 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, Texas 76012

Sam F. Dick, '70 5024 SE Loop 820 Forth Worth, Texas 76119

"75 Sam F. Dick, '70 '76 Donald W. Livesay, '71 '77

BOWLING GREEN (1'949) V Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

Stephen .r. Petercsak, Jr" '67 (77) 1 08 F'ifth Street Edison , New Jersey 08817

Jeffrey A. May, '71 536 Birch Drive Euclid, Ohio 44132

'75 Russell L. Brock, '68 '76 Eugene A. Zappitelli, '69 ' 7 7 Allan L. Noaker, '73

BRADLEY (1951) VII 1318 W . Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61608

Joseph C. D'Errico, '70 (77) 113 East 23rd Street Paterson, New Jersey 07514

BUCKNELL (1950) III Bucknell University Lewisburg, Penn . 17837

Milton H. Barish, '66 (76) Amberlands Apt. 14-A Albany Post Road proton-on-Hudson, NY 10520

'75 Galen J. Reser, '72 '76 Dan E. McCormick, '63 '77 Dallas D'Hondt, '55 John F . Zeller, III, '41 1 Anlyn Drive Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 路2425 Warring Street Berkeley, Calif. 94704

'75 Lawrence P . Lawson, '48 '76 John F . Zeller, III, '41 '77

'75 Robert D. Myers, '61 '76 William. H. Booth, '69 '77 Samuel W. Dolman, '64

CARNEGIE (1917) III 5031 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Penn. 15213

John C. Vassil , '52 (77) 18 Shore Road Manhasset, New York 11030

CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Diemel' Hall 310R Central Missouri State Warrensburg, Missouri 64093

Robert M. Gibson, '71 (75) 411 East 80 Kansas City, Missouri 64131

CHICAGO (1901) VII 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637

Maurice S. Mandel, '55 (75) 14 Hillside Avenue Pt. Washington, NY 11050

George J. Krafcisin, '65 629 Green Oak Drive Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014

'75 Michael A. Yesner, '65 '76 '77

CLARKSON (1961) II 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676

Philip J. Garda, '67 (75) 21 Farmington Lane Melville. Ne\v York 11746

P. William Fiesinger, '37 70 Main Street Potsdam, New York 13676

'75 '76 '77 Robert J. McGlll, '35

COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901

Philip H. DeFord, '74 (77) 200 Central Park South New York, New York 10019

Cyril M. Joly, Jr., '46 222 Main Street Waterville, Maine 04901

'75 J . C. Dickinson, '71 '76 Mark S. McGlynn, '73 ' 77 Donald B. Borman, '72

Richard L. Lowenberg, '59 110 Cashin Drive Fayetteville, New York 13066

' 75 Robert J. Duffy, '62 '76 Charles S. Fox, '70 '77 Joseph L. Slater, '37

COLGATE (1865) II Colgate University Hamilton, New York 13346

Thomas R. Allen, Jr., '58 Scaife Road, Box 495 Sewickley, Penn. 15143

'75 Edward A. Schneider, '70 '76 Philip A. Billings, '71 '77 John G. Bell, Jr., '73 '75 Michual E. Herndon, '71 '76 Ronald E. Ledgel'wood, '71 '77 Gerald A. Beeler, '70

Charles B. Ulrich, III, '69 (75) P. O. Box 597 Jamestown, New York 14701

Glen E. Keller, Jr., '60 2119 S. Zephyr Court Denver, Colorado 80227

'75 Charles B. Ulrich, III, '69 '76 John W. Kinkade, '68 '77

CORNELL (1869) II 6 South Avenue Ithaca , New York 14850

Harry M. Vawter, Jr" '42 (76) 16 Washington Street Morristown, New Jersey 07960

Frederick M. Devlin, '67 418 E. Indiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 43551

'75 Christopher J. Reyelt, '70 '76 Clayton M. Axtell, '70 '77 Mark A . Clemente, '73

CREIGHTON (1969) IX 5207 Pacific Street Omaha, Nebraska 68106

John D. Wells, OKLA '66, (76) Suite 401 1629 K Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20006

Richard Finnell, NEBR '44 6304 Ponderosa Drive Omaha, Nebraska 68137

'75 Rev. Thomas S. McShane. '73 '76 John W. Pester, '71 '77 Rev. James L. Datko, '73

DAYTON (1971) V 110 Woodland Dayton, Ohio 45409

David G. Sunderland, OHIO '62 117 S. Dixie Drive Vandalia, Ohio 45377

'77

DELAWARE (1970) III 400 Wollaston Building A, Apt. A-5 Newark, Delaware 19711

Francis J. StrazzeIlf\., '73 224 S . Ford Avenue Wilmington, Delaware 19805

'75 John F. Carey, Jr., '70 '76 Peter J. Pizzolongo, '72 '77

58

,

I

COLORADO (1953) IX 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302

'75 Cletus M. Diener, '71 '76

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

July, 1974

CHAPTER

TRUSTEE

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

DENISON (1'949) V Denison University, Box 1255 Granville, Ohio 43023

Michael D. Eisner, '64 (76) 2565 Zorada Drive Los Angeles, Calif. 90046

'75 Robert R. Brinker '69 '76 Dr. John A. Krebs, '64 '77 Steven C. Shimp, '70

DEPAUW (1887) VI 626 E. Seminary Stree·, Greencastle, Ind. 46135

Arad Riggs, '26 (77) 50 East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017

'75 Harry R. Lehnhardt, '43 '76 B. Frank Lehman, '67 '77 Jack H. Gans, '43

EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VI Eastern Kentucky University Box 244, 1'odd Hall Richmond, Kentucky 40475

Samuel M. Yates, SJSE '55 (75) 100 Brook Street Garden City, New York 11530

Terrence F. Grimes, '71 P. O. Box 830 Richmond, Kentucky 40475

'75 Dr. William R. Morrow, '73 '76 Herman S. Bush, '72 '77 Robert R. Sharp, '69

FLORIDA (1957) IV 1814 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Florida 32601

Joseph J. Marinelli, Jr., '65 (76) 1518 Simllson Street, Apt. 4 Madison, Wisconsin 53713

Mark F. Beard, '59 Route 1, Box 351 Atachua, Florida 32615

'75 Fred E. Kiehle, III, '68 '76 Paul E. Rosenthal, '73 '77

% StUdent Activities Office

I·'RESNO (1968) XI

Robert E. Falk, SJSE '51 (75) 5185 N. Teilman Avenue Fresno, California 93705

Michel C. Thielen, lOW A '56 1706 W. Barstow Fresno, California 93750

'75 Richard C. Machado, '69 '76 Ronald Y. Mikuni, '72 '77

GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV 154 Fifth Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30313

Howard W. Watts, DART '50 (75) Rivermere, Apt. 3E Bronxville, New York 10708

·Monroe S. Edwards, '58 1167 Lynmoor Drive NE Atlanta, Georgia 30319

'76 Robert E. Lawson, '67 '76 Allen J. Walters, III, '63 '77 Michael S. Long, WMIC '67

HAMILTON (1847) II H a milton College Clinton, New York 13323

Jonathan V. Cohn, '72 (75) 1110 5th Avenue, S., #403 Edmonds, Washington 98020

Robert A. Bankert, '43 6 'fan~lewood Road New Hartford, New York 13413

'76 Arthur W. Evans, '43 '76 Jonathan V. Cohn, '72 '77 Philip L. Evans, '50

HOUSTON (1972) X Box 109, Student .Activities Center University of Houston Ho.u ston, Texas 77004

D. Smith Freeman, NCAR '68 (77) 40 W. 72nd St., Apt. 65 New York, New York 10023

William L. Mosher, Jr. , ARLT '69 5314 Dana Leigh Drive Houston, Texas 77066

'75 '76 '77

ILLINOIS (1905) VII 312 E. Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820

Richard P . Donohoe, '55 (77) Leach Hollow Road Sherman, Connecticut 06784

Henry W. Lang, '59 12247 Oak Park Avenue Palos Heights, Illinois 60463

'75 H. Karl Huntoon, '72 '76 Gary A. Spirduso, '72 '77 Fred C. Pampel, Jr., '73

INDIANA (1915) VI 1200 E. Third Sb'eet Bloomington, Ind. 47401

Robert S. Palash, '72 (75) 51·11 Browvale Lane Little Neck, New York 11362

M. Porter Murphy, '41 7250 Stein meier Drive Indianapolis, Ind. 46250

'75 '76 J. 'ferry Clapacs, '65 '77

IOWA (1925) VIII 320 Ellis Avenlie Iowa City, Iowal 52240

Jack T. Hunn, '55 (77) Smith, Stern au Company, Inc. 1775 Broadway, Suite 427-8 New York, New York 10010

Gary R. Kurdelmeier, '58 2923 Stanford Iowa City, Iowa 52240

'75 '76 James K. Marvel, '70 '77 Stephen S. Rusk, '72

IOWA STATE (1913) VIII 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010

C. D. Prutzman PSTA '18 (75) 166 Greenway, N. FOl'est Hills, New York 11375

JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) III 4220 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218

Richard D. Boose, '69 (75) 53 W. 73rd Street, #3A New York, New York 10023

John W. Peach, '31 310 Ridgemede Baltimore, Maryland 21210

'75 William M. Levy, '54 '76 Richard J. Little, '67 '77 Valentine M. Perry, Jr., '61

KANSAS (1920) IX 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044

Dale M. Flanagan, '58 (77) Antell, Wright and Nagel 230 Park Avenue New York, New York 10017

Terry L. Bullock, KSTA '61 Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603

'76 Lloyd H. Houston, WIMS '04 '76 James R. Brooks, '62 '77 Dr. Jerry M. Nossaman, '60

KANSAS STATE (1956) IX 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502

Terry L . Bullock, '61 (75) Suite 1100 First National Bank Towel' Topeka, Kansas 66603

Terry L. Bullock, '61 Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topekft, Kansas 66603

'76 Anthony D. Link, '74 '76 Harlan F. Ebright, '74 '77 Paul E. MiJler, '69

0/0 William Sullivan

KENT STATE (1948) V

Robert J. Casey, '48 (76) 206 Valley Court Pittsburgh, Penn. 15237

David W. Baldwin, '60 1428 Jefferson Akron, Ohio 44313

'75 '76 '77

LAFAYETTE (1885) III Lafayette College Easton, Penn. 18042

Alan M. Augustine, '52 (75) 1972 Wood Road Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076

Ronald T. Exley, '54 408 Pershing Avenue Phillipsburg, New Jersey 08865

'75 David S. Crocket, COLB '52 '7 6 Olav B. Kollevoll, COLG '45 '77 Nick J. Azzolina, '67

LEHIGH (1885) III Lehigh University Bethlehem, Penn. 18015

Scott H. Cragle, '72 (76) 840 Ward Street, Apt. 3 Allentown, Penn. 18013

Mark Pal'seghian, Jr., '48 20 S. Main Street Nazareth, Penn. 18064

LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40208

Robert J. Fratangelo, '65 (76) 4332 Kissena Boulevard F lushing, New York 11355

Steph en A. I shmael, '66 407 Tucker Station Road Middletown, Kentucky 40243

MAINE (1970) I University of Maine 306 Hannibal Hamlin Hall Orono, Maine 04473

William L . Philie, '71 (75) 313 Neff Hall 501 Crescent Street ,So Connecticut State College New Haven, Conn. 06515

MANITOBA (1929) VIII 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Man. R3L 2KI

Donald C. McInnes, '50 (75) 680 Wellington Crescent Winnipeg, Man. R3M OC2

Dr. W. R. Dopheide, WMIC '52 4 0 Jefferson Street Old Town, Maine 04468

MARIETTA (1870) V 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750

Charles F .•Tennings, '31 (76) 50 Walthery Avenue Ridgewood, NJ. 07450

Rah)h A. l'rygrocki, '71 1128 • 1660 Henderson Hwy. Winnipeg, Man. R2G IN7

California State University Fresno, California 93727

123 Overlook Drive Kent, Ohio 44240

'75 .J. R . Castner, NEBR '50 '76 Larry J. Skeie, '64 '77 Michael D. Bowman, '65

,

'75 H. Douglas Mann .. '71 '76 Lawrence T. Smith, '68 '77 '75 J. Michael Lawson, '71 '7 6 Russell Banton, '70 '77 Bruce W. Lewis, '72

MARQUETTE (1970) VII 5228 N. Lovers Lane, Apt. 5 Milwaul,ee, Wisconsin 53225

'75 Mark W. Fenny, '74 '76 Grant Fletcher, '73 '77 H. Dennis Blackburn, '74 '75 Richard T. Huling, '47 '76 '77 James M. Clark, '34 '75 Selwyn L. Small, WISC '64 '76 '77

MARYLAND (1972) III P . O. Box 1762 Hyattsville, Maryland 20788

William Kirkpatrick, '68 (76) 18 C Stoney Run Kingston, New York 12401

MIAMI (1868) V 400 E. Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056

J. Paul McNamara, '29 (76) 88 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

DELTA UPSILON

'75 Stanley Jakuhowski, '55 '76 ·'77

QUARTERLY'

July, 1974

William Kirkpatrick, '68 18 C Stoney Run Kingston, New York 12401

'75 Thomas L . Blakeney, '67 '7.6 Donald R. Heacocl" NCAR '64 '77 Thomas M. Chicca, '73

Everett Lykins, '59 Warfield Hall Miami University Oxford, Ohio 45056

'75 Donald A. Kelley, '69 '76 Don S. Snyder, '70 '77

59

CHAPTER

TRUSTEE

MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 MIDDLEBURY (1856) I Middlebury College Middlebury, Vermont 05753

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

John Feldkamp, '61 3011 S A B University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 J. Peter Nestler, '72 (77) 56 Whittridge Road Summit, New Jersey 07901

'75 '76 T . O. Blair, '63 '77 Robert M. Brimacombe, '63 '75 A . Rus sell Heaton, Jr., '60 '76 Eric G. Peterson, '63 '77 Michael Furlong, '73

MINNESOTA (1890) VIII 1112 Sixth Street, S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414

'75 Richard L . Bennett, '71 '76 Michael F. Chrissie, WISC '65 '77

MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65'201

Ted A. Murray, '71 (77) 6720 Cherry Kansas City, Missouri 64131

Ralph L. Schmitt, '29 3 La Due Hills St. Louis, Missouri 63132

'75 John A. Wilmoth, '71 '76 Timonthy S. Taylor, '71 '77

NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Neb. 68508

W. F . Jones, '27 (77) 769-D Heritage Village Southbury, Conn. 06488

Oscar Sandberg, '59 2453 Sewell Lincoln, Nebraska 68502

'75 John C. DePutron, '42 '76 Joseph L. Krause, '56 '77 Roger W. Hirsch, '66

W. D. Watkins, '27 Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298

'75 Henry E. Poole, '64 '76 Alan V. Pugh, '73 ' 77 Benjamin T. Orsbon, '73

Gary R . Larson, '70 519 Fourth Avenue, W. W. Fargo, N . D. 58078

'75 Charles A. Meidinger, '71 '76 Charles W. LaGrave, '69 '77 John E. Jacobson, '69

Donald Larew, lAST '63 724 N. River Road Fargo, North Dakota 58102

'75 Ronald C. Keel, '71 '76 Kurt J. Eichmeier, '72 '77 Dean A. Whited, '62

Joseph J . Rembusch, '62 1611 S.uburban Apartments Annie Glidden Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115

'75 Craig O. Parker, '69 '76 William O. ,Otten, ' 72 '77 Richard L. Warner, '73

NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, N.C: 27514 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII 505 Princeton Street Grand Forks, N.D. 58201

W. D. Watkins, '27 (77) , Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298 Wayne A. Drugan, Jr., '6'9 (77) 16 Linnolan Street Cambridge, Mass. 02138

NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) VIII 1420 12th Avenue N. Fargo, N .D. 58102 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 11'14 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115

Steven J. Gerber, '68 (77) 636 Godwin Ave., Apt. 3-B Midland Park, NJ 07432

NORTHERN IOWA (1968) VIII 1927 Cqllege Avenue Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VII 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201

'75 Dennis Desenberg, '73 '76 James D. Whisenand. '70 '77 Edgar F . Heizer, Jr. '52 (76) 1551 Old Mill Road Lake Forest, Illinois 60045

OHIO (1955) V 32 N. College Street Athens , Ohio 45701

William T. Bean, '37 400 C. South 'Boulevard Evanston, Illinois 60202

'75 William T. Bean, '37 '76 Daniel E. Budinger, '56 '77 Robert L. Grottke, '52

C. R. Hubbard, Jr.; '58 19 Pine Grove Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764

'75 L. Ala'n Goldsberry, '66 '76 Richard B. Abel, '67 '77

OHIO STATE (1904) V 240 East 15th Avenue Columbus, Ohio ,43201

Bruce G. Setloff, '71 (75) 631 Shore Road Long Beach, New York 1156\

Lawrence A. Garlinger, '60 685 Overbrook Columbus, Ohio 43214

'75 Paul A. Boh'os, '70 '76 Thomas R. Atkinson, '69 '77 William R. Anders, '70

OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 7306,9

H . Allan Thompson, '65 (75) 114 Lenape Drive Berwyn, Penn. 19312

Rev . John C. Powers , '58 120 Burton Place Edmond, Oklahoma 73034

'75 Gary S. Lawhon, '69 '76 Ernest L. Lippert, Sr., '24 '77 Paul D. l\iassad, '60

OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074

H . Allan rrhompsoll, OKLA '65 (75) 114 Lenape Drive Berwyn, Penn. 19312

Robert T , Hickman, '69 ,609 McKinley Street Creston, Iowa 50801

'75 Ira D. Crews, Sr., '60 '76 Gen. Teddy H. Sanford, '36 ' 77 Robert T. Hickman, '69

OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 North 25th Stl'ect Corvallis, Oregon 97330

Jay L. LeMaster, '48 (77) 160 ,E. 48th Street, Apt. 11K New York, New York 10017

OSHKOSH (1970) VII 1217 Graham Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901

Richard A. Wittkopf, '70 (77) 72 Schaefer Circle, #9 Appleton, Wisconsin 54911

PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) III P.O. Box 738 State College, Penn . 16801

Charles D. Prutzman, '18 (75) 166 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, New York 11375

'75 Richard H. Smedley, ' '72 '76 Warren R. Haffner, '54 '77 Robert C. Baldwin, '57

PLATTEVILLE (1969) VII 280 South Hicl<ory Platteville, Wisconsin 53818

Lawrence F. Miller, '72 (77) RFD #5 Penn Yan, New York 14527

'75 Andrew ,J. Schabow, '72 '76 Dr. Clifford S. Johnson, '39 '77 Dr. Thomas B. Lundeen, '52

PURDUE (1914) VI 415 Russell W. Lafayette, Ind . 47906

.Tohn P. Bradway, '59 (75) -2218 Newark Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07090

RIPON (1959) VII Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971

'75 William L. Bryant, '58 '76 Allan J, Vendetti, '64 '77 Fred P. Osborn, '23 David R . Ellis, '72 218 Clybourn Street Neenah, Wisconsin 54956

'75 Dennis A. Resch, '72 '76 Dennis B. Dartsch, '71 '77 Robert J. Bolda, '71

, '75 Dr. Albert P. Stewart, DEPW '62 ' 76 William E. Allen, '64 ' '77 Byron T. Fox, '68 Don F. Thomann, CHIC '39 Department of Education Ripon College Ripon, W'isconsin 54971

'75 David B. Brittain, DEPW '49 '76 '77

RUTGE,RS (1858) I 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. 08903

Marshall M. Johnson, '51 ('77) 21 Appleton Road Glen Ridge,New Jersey 07028

Ronald Becker, '57 701 St. George's Road Somerville, New Jersey 08876

'75 Peter B. Mazzola, '60 '76 Roy D. Kempf, '35 ' 77 Richard K. Greene, '60

SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, Calif. '92115

John C. Addleman, LOUS '58 (75) #9 Silver Saddle Lane Rolling Hills , Calif. 90247

Phillip W. Hofmann, '71 7200 Saranac, Apt. 33 LaMesa, California 92441

'75 'John D. Drew, BRAD '48 '76 Bernard J. Nydam, '70 '77

Luther L . Hill, Jr., WIMS '45 Henry and Henry Equitable Building Des Moines , Iowa 50309

'75 '76 '77

Timothy W. Shuminsky, IOWA '67 3715 Summit Siou,x City, Iowa 51104

'75 Melvin H., Ha.rrington, '71 '76 Robert L . Levell, Jr'. , '73 '77 Robert R. Rex, '72

SIMPSON (1964) VIII 800 N. Buxton Street Indianola, Iowa 50125 SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) VIII 204 N. University Street Vermillion, S,D. 57069 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 705 West Main Street Carbondale, Illinois 62901

60

John A. Karanik, BUCK '65 (75) 608 Harvard Lane Libertyville, Illinois 60048

'75 John F . Falabella, '71 '76 John Kurtz, SYRA '48 '77

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY 路

July, 1974

TRUSTEE _

CHAPTER

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

SOUTHWEST TEXAS (1972) X Box #1047 San Marcos, Texas 78666

O. Edward Pollock, VIRG '51 (75) Wright State University Oolonel Glenn Highway Dayton, Ohio 45431

Dr. Francis M. Rich.II, JHNP '42 Government Department Southwest T exas State U .

San Marcos, Texas 78666

'75 Kenneth A. Bodenhamer, '73 '76 William L. Brewer, TEXA '70 '77 Lawrence C. Borchers, '72

STANFORD (1896) XI 540 Salvatierra Stanford, Calif. 94305

George E . Brinkerhoff, '72 (76) Box 511 Far Hills, New Jersey 07931

Jame-s F. Coonan, '38 176 Harcross Road Woodside, Calif. 94062

'75 O'Malley M. Miller, '73 '76 Bruce W. Hart, '73 '77 Graeme L. MacDonald, '73

SWARTHMORE (1894) III Swarthmore Oollege Swarthmore, Penn. 19081

William F. L e e, Jr., '60 (76) 10 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Penn. 19081

Neil R. Austrian, '61 53 Crawford Terrace Riverside, Oonn. 06878

'75 Charies R. Lansberry, '67 '76 Charles E . Newi'tt, '47 '77 Benjamin Kalkstein, '72

TECHNOLOGY (1891) 526 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. 02215

Oharles A . Morton, Jr., '45 (75) Springwood Path Laurel Hollow Syosset, New York 11791

William G. Thilly, '67 67 Puritan Road Somerville, Mass. 02145

'75 Ezra F. Stevens, '27 '76 Douglas T. Breeden, '72 '77

TENNESSEE (.1969) IV 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tenn . 37916

Albert R. Diehl, '68 (76) 9047 Watchlight Oourt Columbia, Maryland 21043

T. Michael Moon, '72 1923 Flagler Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. 37912

'75 Albert R. Diehl, '68 '76 Dr. Michael Betz, '69 '77 Dr. Eyvind Thor, '69

TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705

Henry L. Baccus, '50 (75) 2186 High Ridge Road Stamford, Oonn. 06903

Forrest C. Roan, Jr., '66 P. O. Box 896 Austin, Texas 78767

'75 H. Allen Hill, Jr., '64 '76 Samuel D. Haas, '71 '77 David J. Pittman, '69

SYRACUSE (1873) II

% O. B. Laidlaw, Jr.

202 N. Townsend Street Syracuse, New York 13203

TORONTO (1899) II 182 St. George Street Toronto, Onta rio M5R 2N3

'75 John M. Reesor, WEON '69 '76 John J. Maver, '69 '77

TUFTS (1886) I 114 Profes sors Row Medford, Mass. 02155

James H. Vineburgh, '66 (75) 46 Sycamore Road W . Hartford, Conn. 06117

Albert S. Feinberg, '61 38 Rambling Road Sudbury, Mass. 01776

'75 Douglas G. Moxham, '64 '76 Paul D. Delphia, '64 -'77 Albert S. Feinberg, '61

TYLER (1971) X Box 201, Tyler Junior Oollege Tyler, Texas 75701

Henry L. Baccus , TEXA '50 (75) 2186 High Ridge Road Stanford, Connecticut 06903

J. Alan Haynes , TEXA '61 1317 E . Elm Tyler, Texas 75701

'75 J. Jerome Howard, '64 '76 '77

UNION (1838) I Union Oollege Schenectady, NY 12308

Robert W. Benjamin, '67 (75) 412 N. Broadwa_y , Unit 19 Yonkers, N ew York 10701

Dr. Peter G. Herman, '5917 Bigwood Drive Scotia, New York 12302

'75 Jasper A. Shupe III, '68 '76 Thomas F. Anacker, '73 '77 Laurence I. Fox, '68

VIRGINIA (1922) IV 180. Rugby Road Charlottesville, Va. 22903

George G. Shelton, '38 (75) 49 Valley Road Old Westbury, L .I., NY 11568

Norman B. Hancock, '67 105-B Antionette Oourt Oharlottesville, Virginia 22903

'75 NOl'man B. Hancock, '67 '76 Frank Collins, III; '69 '77 Oharles W. Binford, Jr., '72

WASIDNGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th Ave., N.E. Seattle, Wash. 98105

Frederick T. Van Dyk, '55 (76) 8918 Belmont Road Potomac, Maryland 20854

WASHINGTON STATE (1933) XII NE 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 9'9163

Douglas J. Forseth, '71 (76) 914 Gaskins Road Richmond, Virginia 23233

'75 John J. Michael, Jr., '72 '76 - '77 R. Stanley Aitken, '72 '75 Michael R. Wetzbarger, '67 '76 Ronald H. Miller, '73 '77 Michael W. Miller, '70

WESTERN ILLINOIS (1974) VII 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455

Dave Maguire, SILL '73 554 West Murry Macomb, Illinois 61455

'75 Gregory H. Mathews, FLOR ~69 '76 Robert G. Williams, Jl'., MARl '59 '77 Joseph P. Tenerelli, Jr., '74

WESTERN MIOIDGAN (1956) VI 487 West Vine Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001

Dr. Leo C. VanderBeek, '56 1.02 Oherry Hill Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007

'75 Thomas W. Malkasian, '74 '76 Tim E. Mariner, '74 '77 James L. Schueler, Jr., '67

John J. Eberhard, '69 75 Essex Street London, Ontario N6G IB4

'75 Bruce C. Burgess, '68 '76 O. Greig Clark, '74 '77

George S. Baldwin, '15 1552 Burlington Road Oleveland Heights, Ohio 44118

'75 Peter D. Taflan, '70 '76 Vijay Aggarwal, '70 '77 Gerald S. Powers, '54

WESTERN ONTARIO (193.1) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 208

D. Bruce Decker, '5f (77) 6040 Shore Dri ve North Madison, Ohio 44057

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106 WIOHITA (1959) IX 1720 N. Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208

'75 Gerald Aaron, '62 '76 W. Kent Kl'uske, '68 '77 Bradford K. Brandes, '69 -

Lynn E. Ambler, '68 (77) Box 137, Briggs Highway Ellenville, New York 12428

WILMINGTON (1974) IV 5223 Market Street Wilmington, N .O. 28401 WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 N . Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703

'75 David L. Cole, '72 '76 William D. Chapman, '70 '77 Robert J. McLeod, '73 Bruce H. Fellows, '50 (77) 120 Huntington Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050

( - ) indicates year of founding

(

COLONIES & PETITIONERS ADU, Arkansas X (University of Arkansas) Student Union Building P. O. Box #2730 University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701

'75 Richard D. Nordstrom, KANS '54 ' 76 Jeffrey A . Oook, ILLI '71 ADU, Oolorado State IX (Oolorado State University) Student Union Building, Box #17 Oolorado State University Fort Collins, Oolorado 80521

John B. Knezovich, ILLI '68 1849 Kedron Circle Fort Collins, Colrado 80521

COUNSELORS '75 Scott W . Wilson, COLO '73 '76 Fredrick B. Muehlhausen, '71 '77 Dr. Dawin C. Sprague, KTST '56 ADU, Mankato VIII (Mankato State College) 527 South Fifth Street Mankato, Minnesota 56001

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

'75 Robert D. Boschulte, Jr., '70 '76 Thomas C. O'Sheridan, :56 '77 John G. Holland, '71

) indicates term expira tion

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

Paul D. Johnson, '50 5301 Fairway Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53705

July, 1974

DEPUTY Harlan H. Bloomer, lIilOH '66 135 Glenview Mankato, Minnesota 56001

ADU, Louisiana State X (Louisiana State University) University Station P. O. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803

DEPUTY David Y. Sorenson, '71 2948 Hillcrest Medford, Oregon 97501

COUNSELORS '75 Paul E. Price, '30 '76 Theo W. Oharles, '32 '77 Otto F. Vonderheit, '34

ADU, Oregon XII (University of Oregon) P. O. Box 3251 Eugene, Oregon 97403 .

61

Giving to Delta Upsilon takes many forms, but we hope that you are an alumni supporting Brother.

Our Alumni Support . program, in just six years, has helped infuse new vitality into existing Fraternity programs and made bold new ones a possibility.

Your Fraternity heeds long-range support as well; and, particularly, solicits bequests. A small folder entitled "Bequests Have Built," is available from the Headquarters on request.

Delta Upsilon is e~periencing a revival of undergraduate interest. More alumni are taking part in the Fraternity, and new chapters are being added through a continuing program of selective growth.

Charting bold new directions for the future, the Futures Committee has proposed an ambitious program of renewal and improvement in activities, programs and services. Your generous support of the alumni support annual appeal will make real progress possible.

Please dig down in your pocket, unlimber the checkbook, and send your support today ....... .it will help keep Delta Upsilon moving forward, and you may even enjoy the satisfaction of knowing you've had a part in our revival. ............................. ;.. MAIL YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Post Office Box 40108, International Headquarters, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 ..................................... .

YES, I want to help support DU leadership in the 'seventies.

I enclose my check for alumni support for: $15 .............. ; $25 ............ ; $50 ............ ; $100* ............ 01' more. *all gifts will be promptly acknowledged. Brothers giving $100 or more are designated Century Club members. Every giver will receive THE GRADUATE REPORT. PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE YOUR NAME: .......................................................................................................... ..

ADDRESS ............................................................................... ~ .................................. :................................................. .

City ........................ :路~ ................... State/Province ................................................................. Postal Code .............. ,..... ..

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

July, 1974

Eugene P. Berg Eugene P. Berg, Purdue '37, has . been associated with Bucyrus-Erie Company for the past 13 years and serves as Chairman of the. Board and President. Bucyrus-Erie manufactures such products as power shovels, drag lines, cranes, wheel excavators, oil well, water well and blasthole drills.

Graduating from Purdue with a mechanical engineering degree and from the University of Chicago with a MBA, Berg has been primarily associated with manufacturing, engineering and sal!'!s as well as management activities during his career. He is currently serving on a number of boards of various business concerns.

Berg is a member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Chicago Yacht Club, the Economic Club of Chicago, and Purdue's President's Council of which he was chairman in 1973.

Only two other Senators share with Clifford P. Case, Rutgers '25, Republican Senator from New Jersey, the distinction of serving on the Senate's two most sought after ,committees, Foreign ' Relations and Appropriations. He is also the ranking Republican on the Joint Committee on Congressional Operations, the Senate Arms Control Subcommittee, the Senate Oceans and International Environment Subcommittee, and the Senate European Affairs Subcommittee.

Following graduation from Rutgers, Case attended Columbia University and graduated with an LL.B. Degree in 1928. Since 1951 he has received nine honorary degrees from colleges and universities in recognition of his achievements.

Case was an associate from 1928-39 and member from 1939-53 of the New York law firm of Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. He Was first elected to the Senate in November of 1954 and reelected the following three 路 terms.

Other activities of the Senator include Trus'tee, New Jersey Society for Crippled Children and Adults; Director, Columbia Law School Alumni Association; member, New York City, County, State and American Bar Associations.

Charles F. Moore

Clifford P. Case 64

Getting his first taste of the salt business at age 13, Charles F. Moore, Mlchigan '29, went on to become the chief executive officer for 18 years of Diamond Crystal Salt Company, St. Clair, Michigan, and now serves as Chairman of the Board.

Diamond Crystal was founded by Moore's grandfather in 1886, but had been sold to General Foods in 1929.

Moore joined General Foods Corporation as a retail salesman in 1930 and worked in several capacities until he beca~e General Manager in 1952. In 1953, Moore became the chief execu-

tive when he and family interests returned the company to private ownership by purchasing it from General Foods Corporation. Diamond Crystal underwent its greatest growth during the next 18 years . of :Moore's leadership, recording 17 consecutive annual sales increases and becoming the nation's largest independent salt processor.

Moore is active in many organiz.ations, but finds time to pursue his hobbies of yachting, ' boating, fishing and playing golf.

Robert T. Stafford Governor, Congressman and now U.S. Sen.a tor is the distinguished rec路 ord of public service compiled by Robert T. Stafford, Middlebury '35, Republican from Vermont. Upon graduation from Middlebury, Stafford continued his education at the U niversity of Michigan and Boston University School of Law, receiving his' LL.B. degree in 1938.

From law school, Stafford served <is City Prosecutor for Rutland, Vermont, until 1942 when he entered the U.S. Navy. He returned to become Rutland County State's Attorney in 1947, but . entered active duty for the Korean Conflict in 1951 serving until 1953.

With his appointment as Deputy Attorney General for Vermont in 1953, Stafford began his state public service career. He was elected to the 87th Congress in 1960, and reelected for the next five terms. In 1971 he ' was appointed to the U .S. Senate by the Governor of Vermont and elected in January 1972 to the five year unexpired term of the late Senator Winston L. Prouty, Lafayette '29, a fraternity brother of Stafford's.

PULL-OUT SUMMER, RUSHING PQSTER

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

July, 1974

Vital Statistics ,Obituaries It is with regret that ' the Quarterly announces the death of the following brothers:

I

1

AMHERST P . W . Blanchard '02, July 9, 1973 David L. Greene '22, Oct. 7, 1973 Arthtu T. Savage '36, Nov. 8, 1973 BROWN Robert D. O'Donovan '31, June 22, 1973 Sidney S. Paine '08 CALIFORNIA Edwin L. Oliver '32, July 25, 1970 CARNEGIE R. T. Marrone '57 CENTRAL MISSOURI Thomas E. White '71, 'May 17, 1974 CHICAGO Lewis H KessJer '22, March 20, 1974 John H. Weddell '65, June 7, 1973 COLBY . , Cyril M. Joly '16, March 23, 1974 Fred B. Roberts '34 COLORADO Jeffrey K. Harris '69 John K. Ivancic '73 CORNELL Paul Batzing '55 Peter H. Birckhead '16, June, 1973 Stephen W . Lancaster '70, April, 1974 ~etcr R. Revson '61, March 22, 1974 Carl I'. Wedell '24, April I, 1974 DEPAUW Wilkin M. Ewing '31, Dec. 19, 1973 Roy W. Rawlings '08, Nov. 27, 1973 HAMILTON Albert W. Boesche '97, Nov. ~O, 1973 Rev. Albert L. Evans '04 John C. Homans '34, Oct. II, 1973 Friend M. Hull '00, Nov. 21, 1973 Jay Glenn Prescott '15, Jan. 4, 1974 ILLINOIS Earl T. Britton " 26 William E. Carroll '33, Dec. 13, 1973 George C. Hinrichsen '10, Feb. 25, 1974 .

M. C. Stookey '07, Sept. 6, 1971 INDIANA Charles R. Bender '48 John Cochrane '15, Feb. 12, 1974 Donald H. DuVall '67, Feb. 21, 1974 Georg,e H. Oswalt '31, Dec. 19, 1973 H. E. Price '21 W. V. Wichterman '24, Aug. 19, 1973 JOHNS HOPKINS Alfred W. Burkhard '30 Maurice E. Skinner, J1'. '25 KANSAS Max E. Hodges '39, April 2, 1973 Paul S. Hull '28 LEHIGH Charles F. Forstall '23, March 13, 1974 Roger A. Scheid '69, Oct. 13, 1973 LOUISVILLE Richard J. EIsler, Jr. '29 MIAMI Louis E. Dauer '17, Jan. 9, 1974 Edward F. Veidt '31, Jan. 2, 1974 'MICHIGAN H. P. Baker '95, feb. 1973 Stephen F. Howard '60, Nov. 4, 1973 Frederick G. Low '39, Feb. 19, 1974 Harry F. Shaefer '10

MIDDLEBURY Woodford G. Fickett '40, Sept. 8, 1973 George H. Learned '08, July 17, 1973 PaulO. Smith '51, Feb. 26, 1974 MISSOURI George R. Edwards '17, June 10, 1972 NEBRASKA Irving H . Arey '30, Feb. 1972 Lloyd E. Bagley '26 Edmund H. Hagensick '06, March 21, 1973 Wilbur A. Jones '10 Alex R. Krause '20 William .1. McVicker '19, Feb. 6, 1974 E. E. Munger, Jr. '21, Oct. 4, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA William W. McConnell '29, May 29, 1973 NORTHWESTERN Emerson L. Mitchell '29 ' Charles E. Stube, '19 OKLAHOMA James T. Sniith '54, April 6, 1973 PENNSYLVANIA STATE John J. Bryan '21 PURDUE Jonathan E. Teal '39, April 2, 1974 RIPON Kenneth W. McFeters '66 ROCHESTER Marc I. Sherman '68, Dec. 25, 1973 RUTGERS Perry D. Smith '21 TECHNOLOGY R. L. Bent '21, Jan. 7, 1974 John C. Nash '20, Sept. 25, 1973 Walter L. Rapp '00 TUFTS Arthur W. Morrison '15, April 8, 1974 UNION ' Eugene A. Fink '40, Oct. 1973 WILLIAMS Robert H. Williams '30 WISCONSIN P. H. Kremer '06

Births Cornell '62-M1'. and ,Mrs. Tbomas W. Mikulina, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, a son, Jeffrey Thomas on April 13, 1974.

Cornell '70-MI'. and Mrs. Robert C. Enichen: Trumansburg, New York, a daughter, Sarah, on July 22, 1973.

Georgia Tech '7I-Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barr IV, Santa Rosa, California, a daughter, Jennifer Rebecca, February 15, 1974 Georgia Tecb '71-Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Doyle, McEwen, Tennessee, a son, Jesse Andrew, January 17, 1974.

Illinois '72-M1'. and Mrs. Edward M. Novak, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, a daughter , Jennifer Lee, February 9, 1974.

Indiana '64-Mr. and Mrs. David R. Black, Glenside, Pennsylvania, a son, Eric David, January 18, 1974.

Iowa '68-Capt. and Mrs. R. Gregory Ankney, Summerville, South Carolina, a daughter, Kasey Ryan, february 16, 1974.

Marietta '67-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Coffin, Jr., Albany, New York, a son, Bruce P. Coffin, III, February I, 1974.

North Dakota '70-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schmidt, Topeka, Kansas, a son, Andrew, February 6, 1974.

Marriages Alberta '72-Ian G. McDonell and Miss Alice Manzer at Peace River, Alberta on September I, 1973.

Arizona '68~Richard W. Adamson and Miss Jane Leer Mason at Rocky River, Ohio, April 27, 1974.

Central Missouri '74-Danny C. Dudley and Miss Ann Thomas in St. Louis, Missouri, June 22, 1974.

Cornell '70-Stuart N . Rivchin and Miss Kay Yates at LoundonviIIe, New York, April 14, 1973. fresno '74-George T. Wada, Jr .â&#x20AC;˘ and Miss Kathleen Seeto on April 6, 1974.

Illinois '74-Thomas G. Bleck and Miss Marcia D. Prusell at Springfield, 'IlIinois, May 18, 1974.

Kent State '69-James E. Felton and Miss Kathryn R. Stowell at Lansing, Michigan, January 13, 1974.

Lafavette '73-Thomas E. Miceli and Miss N;ncy Beaner at Miami, April 1, 1974.

Maryland '74-David D. Bonnell and Miss Janet Weeks, College Park, Maryland, March 9, 1974.

North Dakota '72-William J. Weber and Miss Janie Marie Norman, Grand Forks, North Dakota, May 11, 1974.

Ohio '73-James W. Bishop and Miss Gracie Sharp.

Southern Illinois '72~Paul K. Lloyd, Jr. and Miss Patty Berra, Murphysboro, Illinois, March 2, 1974.

Wichita '72-Lloyd F. Phelps and Miss Elizabeth J. Seiwert, May 25, 1974.

Wichita '75-William M. Howard and Miss Ruth M. Russell, May 18, 1974.

Living Memorial Gifts Living Memorial Gifts ,a re a lasting tribute to deceased Brothers and the Fraternity. , Send yours today.

Memorial , gifts these Brothers:

recent~)'

received ,by the Fraternity honor the numory Of

Clark W. Davis, Swarthmore '17 and Warren C. DuBois, Hamilton '12

by J. A. Clark, Esquire, Toronto '06 James M. Gilchrist, Sr., Cornell '00 by Janus M. Gilchrist, Jr., Cornell '39 Peter R. Revson, Cornell '61 by Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28

.'

1

LP~ CHAPTER ACTIVITIES REVIEW

~~iIIlll -~-IT" ~il ~ ',", ', / ~ r&\@ I

v'

,-

Alberta

Bradlev

Dear Brl>thers: "As this University year draws to a close, the Alberta chapter of Delta Upsilon looks toward 1974-'75 with, great anticipation. With plans for our new house llearcompletion and great pledge expectations, next year promises to be a very progl'essive one for our chapter.

Adding .to our expected progress was the installation of what we consider to be a very strong executive. With the re-election of Mitch Harbora, president; and Rick Rintoul, vice-president; and with the newly elected Greg 路 Lefebre, treasurer; Bob Fisher, secretary; and Mike Spelliscy, chapter relations secretary; we are combining experience and new enthusiasm into what we hope wiII be an unbeatable combination.

The D.U.'s excelled in sports this year, surpassing all expectations. Intramurally we came in second in the "B" Division, thus enabling us to move up to the "A" Division next year. In I.F.C. ' sports we missed winning ' the Alberta Fraternity Triple Crown when, after winning football and basketball, we lost only hockey, in the final game (6-5), after an exciting one minute and 39 second overtime battle, with no goalies.

Our chapter has also excelled scholastically, attaining an over-all average of 6.3 (approximately 70%), the highest in many years.

We would like to extend our thanks to those who attended our Province Conference, held here on February 8-9, for theh help in making it the success it was. As always our house wiII be open all summer and any.one in the Edmonton area is invi,ted to drop by and stay awhile, we would enjoy having visitors.

Mike Spelliscy

Arlington The Arlington Chapter closed the spring semester with a highly successful year to its credit. The spring semester began by taking 13 of the 39 men 'who pledged fraternities. This made the D,lJ. Pledge Class more than twice as large as the next largest fraternity pledge class.

The fall semester's success in sports of winning university football and tennis continued on into the spring as the D.U.'s DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Arlington-The spring, 1974 pledge class meets in fl'Ont of the chapter house . clinched the fraternity championship in volleyball, finished second in basketball, and won university championship in track.

The ' spring also brought the second annual Sam Dick Golf Classic with alumni and undergraduates competing.

D.U. remains the best represented greek organization on campus with brothers active in all fields of sports and campus activities. In varsity football, the D.U.'s are represented by Charlie Long as coach and pledges Obbie Loving, Monte Garner, and Ken May. Basketball spotlights Brother Harry Dickhaner, while baseball season brings pitchers Mike Wyant amI Dennis Vazzi into action. Scholastically, the D.U.'s also rate highly, missing the fraternity schOlarship trophy by only two-hundredths of a point. Campus representation is led by , Brother Mark Jones, former vice-president of IFC, recently elected as Most Outstanding Greek and to the Order of Omega, as well as being chairman of Greek Week.

Another highlight of the spring semester was the hosting of the Province X Conference. Representatives from all chapters participated. At the Conference, Brother Mike DeFord was-elected to the Undergraduate Advisory Board, retaining the position for the Arlington Chapter for the third consecutive year. ' April brought the third annual , D .D. Spring Festival. Local televisiOn and newspapers covered the event as teams from fraternities arid sororities participated in all types of events. The Spring Festival was climaxed by an all-school dance co -sponsored by the D.U.'s and the Student Activities Board.

With another successful ye~r behind us, the Arlington Chapter is already in preparation for an even better ,year to come.

Joe Alexander

July, 1974

With the school year quickly ending, the Bradley Delta Upsilon Chapter wishes to extend congratulations to all graduating brothers; and to the international officers, a pat on the back for a very successful year. As the semester draws to a close, we are becoming a stronger house in both brotherhood and membership. After completion of the best formal rush on campus (twenty-six), we have added seven Unpledges and have initiated two new members during informal rush. Our newest members are Fred Ames and Kevin Tilton (newly elected all-school tr,e asurer).

E1ectio'ns were held the last cbapter ,meeting ih March and the new officers took office on' April first. Our new administration is comprised of brothers John Leonard (President), Bob Nicol (VicePresident), Randy Neiss (Treasurer) , Frank Parks (Recording Secretary), and ,Steve Rivior (Chapter Relations Secretary). During his ,last chapter meeting, graduating President Edward Bowman, congratulated the , newly elected leaders , and thanked the brothers for a fulfilling and productive year.

On an athletic note, the highly spirited D.U. basketball team finished the season with a 10-4 record only to be upset in the playoffs. This marked the third straight year D.U. was represented in the playoffs.

The team was led by sophomore forward Randy Neiss who was named to the allInterfraternity Council Team. This year's varsity athletes include ' Brother Rob Loomis (captain of the Bradley Swimming team) and Brothers Jay Morgan and AI Geoppinger who execute their abilities on the tennis courts. On the varsity track team are four D.U.'s, sophomore Tony Brocato and freshmen Frank Leon'a rd, Glen Giesel, and Rick Popillo.

Looking forward ~o a pleasant summer, Bradley D.U. priorities will be a strong summer rush program and the conversion of the current storage room into a semiprivate room. This conversion will increase house capacity to thirty-four members-the largest house on campus. All of the Bradley brotbers are wishing a restful vacation to the international brotberhood an'd are eagerly awaiting the start of another excellent and productive school year in the fall.

Paul Fl'edrichseH

67

Bucknell The Demosthencan Chapter had another successful rush season, obtain ing 25 freshmen and five upperclassmen as pledges. Pledgemaster Frank Kern has done a superb job of incOl'porating the class ·into the House.

Interest in affairs of the University continue. Craig Franz, Jim Biggs, John Fenstermacher, and ' House Presid ent Bob Hartung have been selected as residence assistants for next year. Junior Doug Deal was elected to membership in the Business Honorary of B.U., D elta Mu Delta. Tom _Hilton and Jim Nevels were accepted into Omicron Delta Kappa, the m en's honorary fraternity. Jim also was honored by membcrship in Phi Beta Kappa.

Participants in varsity athletics includc the following: swimming-Scott Eichhorn , Paul Johnson, and plcdges Doug Burns and Don Moll; track-Frank Carroll, Lou Calvano, and captain Glenn McLaughlin.

Gary Allen and pledges Dave Dembert and Don Shassian are in lacrosse; and baseball-Steve Stewart, John Havas, and and _ pledges Ken Huepper and Stan Young.

The Demies set Ollt, once again, to destroy the' repu ta tion of theatrical art when th e curtain went lip for th e 59th annual Demie Play. This year's production, directed by Jim McGuire and Jim Harley, was Snow White. A Women's Lib group, protesting the ' production, unwittingly h elped supply full houses for both evenings. Stunning and outrageous p erformances by over 25 brothers created a most successf~l show.

Preparations are being made for the D emosthenea n Chapter's 75th Anniversary celebration, to b~ held on this .upcoming Homecoming' weckend, Octobei" 10 and 11, 1974. We hope that every alumnus will be .able to attend this special event.

All alumni- snould have received some infqrmation already. If you have not, or, if you have any questions at all, get in touch with Chapter R elations Secrctary Geoff Horsfield, % DU, Bucknell . Be sure to plan to attend the 75th. It's certa:in to be an enjoyable weekend for all.

John C. Ulmel'

.California The California Chapter of DU is prospering on all fron ts thanks to th e coIlective efforts and interest of all the . brothers, the alumni, and the up and corning, and ever-generous Mothel"s Club.

The Moth erlLheld a fashion show here, in which several of the brothers made their debut as models weal'ing the latest in men's -attire. Enough money was raised to buy ne\v living room carpet, rcupholster a few large lounge chairs, and stiil have money left over!· Combined with the inside and outside repainting of the house last summer, our chapter house is un· questionably in the best shape it's ever beenl And the brothers are certainly having a great time of it all thesc days, too. This quarter, we've enjoyed the entertaining contpany of some ever·gracious sororities,

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and a private women's. coIlege. We just had our Spring Formal, and have planned a canoe trip and our traditional "Singapore" party before we leave for the summer.

Many of thc brothers are involved in th e large 'Spring Intramural program Cal offers; our name, of course, is "The D .U. Ducks."

Scholastically, we are doing very well, and will soon be saying good-bye to graduating brothers Elledge, O'Connell.

Gallinatti, Climo, H eldebrant, and Rodriguez. But we should have at least 25 live-ins returning next year: Hope ' you all are having a real fun summer! .James Chl'istian Douglas Sh01'enstein

Carnegie The chapter is starting to get back on its feet after several semesters of hard work. We have four fine new initiates: Brian Winneg, Jim Dobos, Ralph Swick, and John Young.

The house entered both. a buggy, "Captain Am erica", and a booth in this year's Spring Carnival. .Th e booth, a miniature golf course ·based on "The Fiddler on the Roof" , was simply designed; but returned a good investment. I'm afraid the buggy did not fare as well, as we turned . in ,I 4:09 time, but all involved in the race had an enjoyable time.

This past semester saw three of our brothers receive sp ecial acknow !edgmen t from the campus community. Joe Goldman maintained a DU tradition by being elected president of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. .Ton Domash was elected Chief Justice of the Ilraternity Court. Larry Riddle was nominated for membership in both Phi Tau Gamma, the Junior honorary fraternity; and Pi Mll Epsilon, the national honorary l~lathe­ matics fraternity. Larry also played on the varsity tennis team.

New~ficers elected !or n ex t year are Larry - Riddle~l-esident; .Tohn Young, Assistant to the President; .Toe Goldman, Rush Chairman; Ralph Swick, Hous~ Manager; Jim Dobos, Chapter and Alumni Relations; Jon Domash will continue his excellent _job as Treasurer, and also take on the responsibilities of Secretary .

All in all, we are looking forward to a grea t year next fall, and wish to thank all the alumni who have supported us this past year. .lim Dobos

Central Missouri The Central Missouri Chapter improved steadily this year making excellent gains in scholarship and athletics.

Although lacking in scholarship last yeal' the chapter has moved: to the num· bel' five spot on campus academically.

The annual spring softball tournament was a success und er the direction of Brothers Mike Wagner and Tom McAtee.

The tournament pitted 30 greek and independent teams against each other.

Politically-minded Brother Tom Wyrsch engineered our Political Awareness Day ..

The program consisted of several state

and local officials meeting with us to answer questions on all phases of government.

Brother Mike Sawyer, varsity heavyweight wrestler, captured first place in the 220 lb. division at the Tri-State AAU vVrestling Tournament h eld at Morganfield, Kentucky. Mike has also excelled tremendously in intramural athletics this year.

With Greek W eek yet to come this spring, the annual DU bed races promise to be sllccessful. Extensive training is now underway in the DU camp so that we will walk away with the tug-of-war 'lnd the chariot race.

Les Whiteside

Chicago . The Chicago Chapter has made what we feel is significant progress toward administrative efficiency by adop ting a newly rewritten version of the Chapter Constitution and By-Laws. Our officers until May are: M. Turner, President; S. Holliday, Vice-President and Rush Chair· man; .T. Sell, Treasurer; and .T. Andresen, House Manager.

Srring has brought challenge in main· tenance and rush. Spring rains will probably .mean major repairs to the roof of the old chapter house. Rush has been off to a slow start, but our rush publicity and events attract wide interest, and word of mouth alone has spread a lot of informatiolll about the cha·p ter.

We'll be sending out invitations soon for the Interfraternity Sing, which will be on June 8 this ' year. The alumni who have attended in the past know that the Chapter provides very lavishly, and we hope that as many as possible come and ~ njoy themselves.

Clarkson As another school year .ends, the broth ers of th e Clarkson Chapter can look back on a quite sllccessful term and forward to an even better year in the fall.

With the loss of only eight seniors through graduation, and the acceptance of fifteen spring pledges, Delta Upsilon will remain one of ~he strongest houses on campus.

This year the brothers sponsored a charity hockey game in which over six hundred dollars were raised for the Children's Ward of the Potsdam Hospital.

Our Faculty Monte Carlo night also proved to be a worthwhile affair.

In sports, we were disappointed in failing to take the Interfraternity Sports Cup by finishing a close second in the overall standings. Hopes are high though for the upcoming seasons.

Our social activities tllis past semester included Ice Carnival and Spring Weekend, numerous Vic parties and an open house. These were heartily enjoyed by all who attended.

As we approach the summer vacation, plans are being readied to keep the momentum going into the new school year.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

July) 1974

Colby This semester has been a very busy one in the wilds of Maine. In early May a pledge class' of 20 men was initiated into the brotherhood. In June, seventeen DU's from Colby graduated with the class of 1974.

In athletics, Nate ' ,Vinstanley tried out for lacrosse while Brothers Steve Bolduc anc! Doug vVindsor led the team to many victories. Gary Miller was the star pitcher for the Mule's baseball team. Mike Currie, Dave Vaughan, Al MacEwan and John Einsiedler all played on the tennis team, while Neal ' ,Villiaills and Mike Yeager were on the Colby golf team .

Academically the house placed third in grade point average last semester, and Brothers Michael Currie -and Spencer vVrig1lt finished their Senior Scholars Projects. vVith the help of DU's Cultural Funds Grant, Brothers Al Rosellini and Greg Smith welle' able t<i stage ThuTbe1' Cn1'llival for a huge crowd at the Waterville Opera House even though it isn't all opera.

Colgate The situtation at the Colgate chapter appears excellent. The house itself is in good physical shape. Much needed work was performed this spring by brothers anc! pledges both in landscaping and interior w01"le The driveway and lawn were redone, the hallways were repainted, and the barroom was enhanced by a new permanent tap system.

Our rush chairmen did an excellent job, as again we have taken in 27 quality / pledges. This has given us one of the largest pledge classes on the row for the sixth straight year.

This ' year the brotherhood has , again maintained its tradition of participation in Colgate athletics. vVe had 20 brothers participating on the football team with as many as 14 stal路ting. 'Ve also had two basketball players and five wrestlers. This spring we have brothers playing baseball, lacrosse, track, tennis, and rugby. In intramural competition we also have excellent participation. vVe are now in contention for the championship and have an excellent chance.

The brotherhood also h-as a good record scholastically as 16 brothers achieved dean's list l'ecognition. Participation in other activities is high with brothers actively participating on the newspapers, yearbook, studen t senate, interfraternity council, and university council.

Our social even ts this spring include for the first time an alumni weekend when brothers and alumni have an opportunity to get together for athletic events, a clambake, and a dance. 'Ve are truly looking forward to this weekend Bruce H, Brown

Colorado 'Vith the close of school drawing near, the brotherhood -at the Colorado Chapter can look back on this year as one of immense progress. Our membership has grown from 35 to a roaring and active 60 .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

New spring 1111tlates include: Tim McGee, Jeff Bauer, Eric Anderson, Curt Gerber, Fred Martinez, John Brentari III, Rick McIntosh, John Stranger, Andy Ingram, "I'ave Bowen, Carl LoSasso, Steve Yamashita, Jim Hatala, Kelley Clark, and Bob Klein, March 2, marked our Founders' Day Banquet, commemorating OUl' 20th anniversary. It was 'h eld in Denver, with many founding alumni attending.

Captain Zimmerman, the designer of the 1834 colony pin, presented the original pin to the chapter house.

Our alumni drive is progressing well, and thanks to the contributors, a few house improvements will be made during the summer.

On April 12, our Spring Formal was held in Colorado Springs at the Broadmoor Hotel in partnership with the Kappa Alpha Sorority. To the surprise of some of the partygocrs, a snowstorm trapped a number of people overnight in Colorado Springs!

A successful benefit for the Kidney Foundation was held. Also, we had progressive dinner with two sororities and another fraternity. Interesting' conversation, as well as meals, were exchanger! that day.

Should you be traveling through, stop in to say hello, and visit the Colorado Rockies. .J. Cm路ter Poust

Cornell As is customary evel'y spring, the Cornell Chapter of Delta Upsilon is proud to announce our pledge cIass. This class represen ts twenty-one of the finest men th-at Cornell has to offer. ''''e feel that they exemplify every facet of the DU character.

The new brothers are as follows: Rich .raso, Pledge P,resident; Tim LaBeau, Ken Veenema, John Neff, Dale Mueller, Steve Hensler, Terry Scott, John Lucia, Mick Markham, Mike Slovak, Scott Semple, Mike Hayes, Steve Hudson, Dan Heffernan, John Reyelt, Ben Peton, Joe Gu-arascio, Mike Milanovich, Tom Seeley, Steve Chupp, and Matt Salmon.

Athletically we are again widely represented in the spring sports. DU's play an integral part on the lacrosse, baseball anel track team, Special congratlllations arc extended to Mike Phillips, Walt Grote and Dale Porter. Mike finished an outstanding college career by signing a contract with the Cincinnati Bengals, vValt and Dale represented Cornell at the NCAA wrestliqg championship -at Iowa State.

Socially DU takes a second seat to no one. The spring semester was highlighted by many social functions. Our IFC Formal, a '50's Party, a Pajama Party -and our Parents Weekend were enjoyed by all.

As active as we are socially and athletically, we do realize there are other aspects of a college fraternity. Scholastically we maintain a house average of 2.8 which is remarkable for a house of over 65 members. vVe have also tried to co-ordinate cert-ain projects with ,the Cornell community. The latest project was that of

July, 1974

asslstmg the Parks Service in setting up Camp Comstock for the Girl Scouts. vVe are also proud to announce that we are in the process of adopting a foster child. The house will sponsor a child in Appalacllia, through the , Christian Children's Fund in Richmond, Virginia. vVe strive to represent the ideals of Delta Upsilon. If ever a trip may take you to Ithaca, please pay us a visit.

Scott Keenun

Dayton The past school-fraternity year for D.U. has been one marked by difficulties and frustrations for our young chapter, although we did experience rewarding and enjoyable happenings.

The election", of new officers took place in the spring and they will preside through the fall semester. They are as follows: President, Mike Hennessy; VicePresident, Bob Sullivan; Treasurer, Chuck Kuenzig; Assistant Treasurer, Kevin Rose; Secretary, Paul Beggan; and Corresponding Secretary, Pat Cox. vVe have had a very successful year for recruiting pledges. We would like to congratu'late the following new brothers on their induction into Delta U: Joe Luke, Dave Gabas, Pat Lamb, Kevin Rose, Ron Stamato, John Andrea, Andy Varzally, Dave Ahasic, John Bollman, Terry Gliha, Frank Palnleri, Tom Lane, George Gilhooley, Dave Hodapp, and Kevin Richert.

We believe these young men will make fine contributions towards building and maintainirig the brotherhood of D.U. Anticipating added interest by prospective pledge brothers this upcoming fall, we began at the end of last year's spring term by plann'ing a rush program that will be quite effective when we return to school to start off a new year.

In mid-April, a rash of tornadoes barely missed Dayton, 'but did hit Xenia, Ohio causing mass devastation . Our fraternity pitched in to do our share by contributing blood -and donating a large portion of clothing for the victims.

The Dayton Chapter would like to thank the Brothers of Northern Illinois University for giving us a surprise visit in mid-February. We enjoyed their company.

Patrick Cox

Delaware Coming ' off a slow and difficult' fall semester, D.U. Delaware under the leadership of newly installed officers Bruce Mitchell, president; Gary Levy, vicepresident; Kevin Brady, secretary; Stan Long, treasurer; and Phil Dreshfield, chapter relations secretary; rallied with a spril1g pledge class of seven new brothers.

They are Glenn Christmann, Dave Gal'field, Ross Hovanesian, Jim Pulvino, Curt Radebaugh, Mike Stiers, and Chris "Vagnel'. These new brothers along with our fall initiates, ' Mike Reinhold and JO'hn Sowerby staned D .U. Delaware forward to a prosperous and productive future .

Highlights of this past semester included rerlOvations to D.U. Delaware's

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eight-apartment fraternity house, playoff positions in university intramaural floor hockey and volleyball; and as always soholarship ranked high with the brothers of Delaware, and fall semester we were again first in academic standings among fraternities at the Delaware campus.

One of the main highlights of our social calendar was the annual Founders' Day celebration. This event brought t.ogether brothers, parents, and alumni to witness the initiation of our spring pledge class.

Plans for the future include an extensive summer rush program, additional renovations to our house, and an end-ofthe-summer retreat at Brother Gary Levy's home in New Jlcrsey.

Phil Dl'eshfield

Recent elections of house officers found brothers interested in keeping the momentum we gained during the past year.

Among the new leaders arc David Carr, President; Tim Green, Vice President; Terry Miller, Secretary; and Bill Lewel- ' len, Treasurer.

Our rush program, led by Ben Campbell, Tom Sheasby and Bruce Sampson, netted seven new pledges and high hopes for ' a great many more during the fall rush. vVe would like to thank the graduating seniors for their help over the past year.

This semester has been an extremely good one and the future looks even more rewarding.

Mm'/{ Savage

Denison

Reflecting back on the achievements throughout this past semester, our chapter has made a great deal of progress. New officers were elected, president, Keith Brown; vice president, Glen Gilbert; treasurer, Fred .Perkins; chapter· relations secretary, Charles Fitzpatrick. These officers, with the help of the chapter, have reorganized Eastern's chapter to run more efficiently.

Our academic standing rose as grades were improved over last semester.

The intramural sports scene has been dominat~d overall by the chapter's achievemen ts; including a first place in doubles tennis won by Joe Dewitt and Dave Zonca, softball, and finals in soccer, and track. On the sport scene this year as a mariey making project the chapter instituted a one·on-one basketball tournament - with the finals played during an Eastern home g·alne. Second place in the haternity division was captured by our own fraternity brother, Randy Zumbiel.

Charity fundraising projects, play a big part in the chapter's life and this semester we held a campus wide drive for the Red Cross.

French Lick, Indiana was the scene for our annual spring formal. The event was held at the Fl'.ench Lick Sheraton ami twenty-seven brothers and their dates attended .

The chapter is looking forward to the start of fall semester with great enthusiasm to continue our work in strengthening our chapter.

Charles B. Fitzpat1'ick

The second semester of the 1973-'74 academic year started out with the Chap" tel' electing new officers. They are as follows: James P. Sampson, President; Ralph Price, Treaslll'er; Paul Clark, VicePresident; Richard Burket, Secretary; Chad Ide, Assistant Treasurer; Richard Simeonc, Social ' Chairman; Dan Hans, Rush Chairman: and Steve Kerr, Pledge Trainer.

The DU's at Denison also had a tremendous pledge program, taking' thirty new members. T)lesc new members have been very active in house/ cOlllll ·itments and in our intramural program. Again our intramural progi-am was strong with top teams in speedball, football, basketball, soEtball, and volleyball. The Denison DU's captured the intramural basketball championship . as well as finishing in the standings in all other sports.

Help Week started April 22, and the pledges are currently cleaning and fixing up the house in anticipation of Parerit's ' ,Veekend. Also in the way of bettering our appearance, the DU House purchased new couches, chairs, tables, and lamps, to g'ive the house a 1110re brotherly look. vVe also purchased a new color television for our entertainment.

Our social program has been a tremendous success with numerous parties and activities all during the semester.

Christmas parties and Pledge l'OI'mal were huge succe'sses, and we are looking forwanl with gTe-at anticipation toward the Orchid I'ormal, our biggest pal'ty formal of the year.

Rich BUl'het

DePauw The DePauw Chapter can look back at this spring semester as a very busy and highly successful one. '·Ve placed a great deal of emphasis on spring rush and on strengthening the house corporation . 'We also held our annual Rose Dance, and had our usual participation in intramurals.

Our chapter was well represented in spring varsity sports. Dennis DeNunzio, Dominic DeNunzio and Bruce Greenwood represented DU in b:Seball and Brant Rogers and Randy Elbe in track an(1 field.

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Eastern Kentucky

Florida Dear Brothers: The Florida Chapter of Delta Upsilon has had the revival of new ideas that comes with spring elections. The officers for this year are: President-George Powell; Vice -President for Administration -Joe Mizell; Vice-President for Membership Development-Gregg Brewster; Secretary-Terence Delahunty; TreasurerRick Jenkins; Chapter Relations Secretary -Mark Sensanbaugher; Member-at-LargeTom Ba rnes; Pledge Trainer-Thad Kowal. The diversity of these officers truly exemplifies the D.U. spirit of individualism through interaction.

The winter and spring quarters have found our chapter very busy and productive . In March , we co-sponsored with tire

Florida Debate Club, the Gator Invitational Debate Tournament. Representatives from colleges all over the country participated in the three-day event.

Brothers supplied manpower in the areas of planning, transportation, and even the housing of the debators in this extremely successful project.

Also , in February, we hosted . the Province 4 Conference. Brother Bill Bu tler and Pi'ovince Governor Jay Gilchrist were in attendance along with representatives hom D .U .'s newest chapter in vVilmington, N.C. Again, in May, alumni and undergraduates played host to the International Humanist Conference. This function was ' primarily a discussion by scholars throughout the country on the Humanist philosophy That's it for this quarter . Have a good summer, but don't forget rush in the fall.

Rick Baxley

Fresno The 1973-1974 school year at the Fresno Chapter of Delta Upsilon has been filled with old a~ well as new projects.

Championships in many sports throughout the year, coupled with respectable finishes in many other sports and events, have put DU on top in the battle for intramural points.

Under the able guidance ' of Pledge Trainer Jim Correia, we initiated seven new actives into the house during the spring semester-.J. R. Rueles, Chuck Neweus" Lee Tinnin, Dale Bue, Ken Hashimoto, Stan Tanaka, and Ray Hurado. All seven men went through an extensIve training program and are proving themselves to be vcry worth y DU's.

The chapter teamed up with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for a canned foo(l drive which proved to be very profitable for the Mother's .Day Charity Organization as well ' as enjoyable for all those who participated. Other highlights of the year included our Sweetheart Formal, with the beautiful Miss Claudia Kaprielian being our new sweetheart; our annual Alumni Golf Tournament, chapter installation dinner, and the initiation of our pledges followed by a very successful dance.

With the new steps being taken this semester to help improve the fraternity along with innovative ideas, Delta Upsilon at Fresno has matured a great deal and ,a bright future for the fraternity is now being realized.

Steve Paoletti

Georgia Tech The year 1974 started for the Georgia Tech Chapter with the initiation of ten new members on January 20th. They included : John C. McLean, Paul A . Phillips, Jay S. Lozier, Dwight H. Smith, James 1.

Meredith, Robert Shapiro, Keith E. Hardman, Richard B. Rakes, Mark M . Montiverdi, and Marcos Barbalho.

Alumni and undergrads met in February at a downtown Atlanta restaurant to celebrate Founders' Day and to present

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

July, 1974

a 50-year pin Virginia '24.

to

Malcolm Markwood,

Ge01'gia Tech-Newly elected oftice1'S ot the chapter m-e (left to 1'ight) : .John M cLean, assistant treas1l1'er; Ronald Lavie, chapter relations secretary; Wayne Collier, vice-j)resident; Robert Kuhn, jJresident; Keith Kardman, sen'etm-y; and Paul Phillips, t1'easure1', Spring quarter, always a busy one at Tech, started with the election of n ew officers. Robert Kuhn was elected president. Also serving on the Executive Committee are: Wayne Collier, vice-president; Keith Hardman, secretary; Paul Philips, treasurer; John McLean, assistant treasurer; and Ronald Lavie, chapter relations .chairman, Other events scheduled for Spring Quarter included the annual Spring Formal at the Atlanta Variety Club, the 1l11tJatIOn of Robert McKeeman and Edward Kreyling, and the Senior Day Picnic.

Plans are in full swing for next fall and we invite all DU's in or visiting Atlanta to drop in sometime, Ronald F. Lavie

I--J amilton The past few months have brought many varied emotions to the Hamilton D.U. In elections held in December, Doug McDevitt '75, was elected president of the House. The brothers were shocked to hear of Doug's accidental death in a car accident over the Christmas holidays.

There is no doubt in any of our minds that Doug's presidency would have been characterized by great enthusiasm, ambition, and accomplishment. Brother Jeff Carlberg '75, has assumed the presidency of , the House. He is aided in his leadership by Al Jones '75, vice president; Rob Winter '75, secretary; Fred McKibbin '75, treasurer; Steve Speno '75, house manager; and Gary Karl '75, steward. am' ex'p anded rushing program rewarded the House with a fine group of 26 pledges. In fact, the D.U.'s led all Hamilton fraternities in rushing this y~ar.

The Brothel'S have had much to boast about in the field of sports recently. Our exceptionally strong basketball squad lost the intramural title by only one point. ' 'With the loss of only one member of the team, the House's hopes for next year are high . It is not often that an individual receives national attention in athletics.

We are fortunate ' and proud to have in our ranks a national collegiate swimming champion. Brother Jeff Carlberg won the 100 yd. breaststroke event in the National College Division Swimming ChampionDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

ship in March . With Jeff being only a junior, the nation has yet to hear the last from this D.U, brother.

Thanks to the enthusiasm of the pledges and support from the brothers, many improvements have been made in the House recently. Without the money to buy new additions for our House decor, we have concentrated on renovating that which we have. As a culmination to our spring housecleaning, the brothers were pleased to entertain a visiting Russian debate team with a memorable cocktail party.

We hope to be able to continue the growth of our chapter, maintaining our strong position on the Hamilton campus .

Lou Pacilio

E-louston Under the Leadership of Presidents Luther Henderson and Jim Ewert, the Houston Chapter completed its first year as a chapter of Delta Upsilon . The Houston Chapter was installed on April 28, 1973 with 34 Brothers.

During the year, DU participated . in many路 campus activities and intramurals.

DU also started a new aspect in fraternity-sorority relations by taking the local Phi Mu Chapter t9 , church. Our second annual Spring Formal and Awards Banquet was held again at the Galvez Hotel in Galveston, Texas. Brothers Ray Laughter and Vince Roznovsky were co-winners of the "Duck" award for the most spirit . .

Brother Laughter also ' l:eceived the Intramural Athlete of the Year as well as the DU Man of the Year awal'ds.

The brothers lost to graduation this year will be hard to replace, especially Brother Luther Henderson who has done much unheralded work fol" the chapter, and we are truly sorry to see him leave.

Despite these losses, however, we hope our newly developed summer rush program will increase our size and spirit in the tradition of DU.

Illinois The Illinois D.U.'s have been busy lately, channelling our energies into many different areas.

Brothers are constantly involved in the community through Volunteer Illini Projects' programs. In addition to this, brothers organized and ran the Third 33rd Annual D .U. Charity Hoop Tournament; went Christmas caroling at area convalescent homes; lind created the D.U, Duper, an outing with underprivileged youths from the community.

Our little sister program, just instituted last semester, has been highly successful and we now have 32 enthusiastic girls participating.

As part of our speakers program, two Champaign policemen visited with the brothers for part of an evening, sharing stories and answering questions. We also welcomed a Red Cross instructor who gave those interested a brief course in First Aid technique.

Alan Dixon, '51, State Treasurer, returned to Champaign in February to speak at initiation ceremonies when we

July, 1974

added 16 more men to our brotherhood.

They are Dave Behr, Mike Brunetto, Pete Coblentz, Kevin Curry, Bill Fijolek, Scott Kelso, Gary Krumdieck, Steve Raines, Terry Rajala, Dick Ridley, Pete Ridley, ,Dave Boszhart, Greg Roszkowski, Tom Sutton, Tony Sutton, and Jim Tendick . . ' Looking back over the past semestel', we see many worthwhile involvements. But as we leave for home this summer, we're looking -forward to next year and ~re already busy planning to make it even better.

Keith R. Ulatoshi

Indiana Spring has seen a revitalized spirit of brotherhood here at the Indiana Chapter.

Acdvities in abundance have given us an opportunity to draw together in fellowship.

The house participated in IU Sing again this year. The brothers joined together with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in developing a production . One of our practices was held at a local retirement home in . an effort to involve ourselves more in community service. Even though we won no awards on performance night, we felt the effort very much worthwhile.

On the athletic end, the house participated in nearly all intramural sports, finishing sixth in the all -fraternity standings.

Our cultural program was grea tly enhanced this year with the initiation of a new speaker program. Brother Joe Stegman, Scholarship Chairman, invited guests to speak to the brothers on topiCs ranging from etiquette to witchcraft.

High school rush parties were held in I-t. ""'ayne, Elkhart, Anderson, and Indianapolis. With the help of alums and the brothers, the rush functions were quit.e successful.

A big event here at IU is the Little 500 bicycle race. This year's team, al though inexperienced, is quite energetic and competitive. Team members are Brothers Jerry Wollam, Randy Wilburn, Kirby Moss, and Ed Reed . The house is behind the team all the way to capture a victory in the race.

Even though we lose a great group of seniors, we are looking forward to another prosperous year when next fall rolls around.

Dean Fleischhauer

Iowa Our spring rush program at the Iowa chapter of Delta Upsilon has been a great success, and we look forward to a bright future. Ten new brothers ' wei'e initiated in April. They are Jim Emmanuel, Randy lIeintz, John Kerns, Dave Knuepfel', Mike Steele, Dave Rusk, John路 Sunstrom, John Wall, and Tom Williams. In addition to these brothers, we currently boast a fall pledge class .of seventeen members.

One of the highlights of this semester was our annual Mothers Day 'Weekend.

Organized by brothers Doug Cross and Bill Rider, the mothers were treated to an evening of dining and dancing, followed , 'by a brunch at the house Sunday morning.

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Our little sister program continues to be a success with a membership of twentyfive sisters. Under the direction of Kent Robinson next fall, we look forward to a fine program again.

New officers elected for next fall are Richard King, president; Doug }<"reeman, vice president; Jeff Clark, recording secretary; Mike Hudson, treasurer; Ron Schneider, house manager; Mike Steele and Wayne Guinee, rush chairmen, Dave Knuepfer, social chairman; John Kerns, membership development; and Tom Williams, cultural chairman.

On the athletic scene, brother Mark Ewell is the top pitcher on the Hawkeyebaseball team, which is currently in first place in the Big Ten. We anxiously look forward to next fall, as the Iowa Chapter remains among the strongest and most successful chapters on campus.

Dave KnuejJfer

Iowa State On January 19, 1974, the Iowa State Chapter of Delta Upsilon initiated the following twenty -thr-ee men: Les Kempel'S, John Haahr, (juniors), Kevin White, Gerald Voelliger, Brian Borchardt, Richani LeBuhn, (sophomores), Robert Carter, Paul Bagaason, Phil Krone, William Hornaday, Thomas Hood, Thomas Scoville, Kevin McKay, David Mpore, Michael Sk~v, Douglass Campbell, Mark Benda, Jeffery Ploeger, Don McKinley, Steve Koch, David Whitney, Mark Loxterkamp, Scott Kollman, (freshmen) .

The activities going on this spring have been keeping the members in - the house pretty busy. For Veishea this year, the D.U.'s along with Delta Delta Delta sormity are participating in a service project to raise money to help Mary Greely Hospital buy a cobalt machine. We are also building a float for the V.eishea parade.

During winter and spring, the D.U.'s made an excellent showing in intramural competition. In bridge, four members from the house captured the all-university championship; while Mark Benda and Mark Wagner took all-university in wrestling and diving, respectively.

The Co-Rec volleyball team and the hockey team were runners-up all-university. In basketball, our class C "Bucktown Stars" were runners-up all-fraternity and the track team won their divisions in the indoor 35 yd. hurdles and the 12 lap rela~ With the end of the school year approaching, we are looking forward to a good summer rush. We wish all the chap· ters the best of luck and extend an invitation to all to come and visit us at 117 Ash. Donald R. Krall

fohns Hopkins D.U. is alive and well at JohllsHopkinsl The spirit of accomplishment and the desire for future achievement is wide- spread. Our involvement with underprivileged children was gratifying and our alumni relations program has met

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with great success. In addition, academic efforts last semester produced a collective 3.4 G.P.A. Fifteep. fine men have recently pledged this chapter. They are: Andy Davis, John Finston, Paul Glen, Bill Hutchinson, Al Kaplan, Mike Kovacs, Bill Lauerman.

Sam Matz, Erik Molander, Bob Moses, Pete Rowland, Dave Scotti, Dean Uhler, Chris Young, and Mark Zimmerman.

Our newly elected officers will contribute much to the continuing success of this chapter. They are: Irv Bonder, president; Don Butler, vice-president; Kip South, treasurer; Jim Spiering, secretary; and Guy Noce, chapter relations.

On the sports scene at Johns Hopkins. very little has happened that did not include mention of one or more of OUT brothers. This season, brothers Greg Delong and Drew Fender combined strong rebounding and deadly - shooting from their forward positions to help pace Hopkins basketball to its first M.A.C. Division Championship. Our chapter contributed many swimmers, including' All-Americans Jay Fortner and Bob Stoever, to the team which captured the M.A.€:. and Mason -Dixon Conference Championships. In spring sports, senior lettermen Dave Cote and Bill Shibe are revealing their expertise on the pitching mound; while in track, Al Schiff and John Veil have been earning theh share of firsts in the shot and javelin competition, respectively.

Our alumni relations program has taken great strides this past year. This year's efforts will be culminated at the May 11th Alumni Reunion at the chapter house, which promises to be a great success.

Dave Cote Guy Noce

Kallsas-Billy Ram of Noah's Ark from the chapter's winning- act in the 1974 Rock Chalk Revue.

R~ansas The year 1974 has been a year of plenty for the Kansas D.U.'s. Our efforts in fraternal and campus affairs have been very rewarding: Most notable, perhaps, was our winning of the 1974 Rock Chalk Revue. For this competition in musical productions we teamed up with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and under the direction of

Jack Brewer we came up with the winning musical comedy, "How High is the Water Noah?" This story told of the adventures of a forty day cruise and the separation of Lawrence Jayhawk from his friends by the flood .

The D.U.'s had many men involved in sports __ this spring. Our four basketball teams were proudly supported and the division trophy was earned by one of them. Our track men qualified for the 440 intramural relay during the R.U. Relays. The slow pitch and fast pitch softball teams have caused a few upsets this season. D.U.'s Rick Mudge and Odell Weidner have been hard at work in the spring training hoping to help send K.U.'s football team - to the bowl again this y:ear. Needless to say, 1974 has brought much sporting enjoyment to our chapter.

Many of our men have been recognized for their academic achievements. Freshman Dave Wooding was named outstanding pledge of the year for the K.U . greek system. The Veta B. Lear Award was presented to sophomore Bill Pugh. Dick Schmidt and Dale Boger were also honored for their individual achievements. We are very proud of six of OUlseniors who were accepted into professional schools this spring. This semester'~ grade point average will surely keep stride with the previous high scores. -

let/J-ey

Holh

Kansas State Members of the Kansas State Chapter finished off the spring semester in a flurry of activities, and went home for the summer anticipating the beginning of another successful year at Delta Upsilon.

New Iy elected house officers for the fall semester are Doug Caywood, president; Don Norton, vice-president; Tim Heiman, secretary; Bob Brown, treasurer; Lee Fleischman, - membership development; Doug OrlQff, rush chairman; David O. Johnson, house manager; and Bruce Woolpert, pledge educator.

In ceremonies conducted April 28, six new brothers were initiated, bringing the total of new initiates for the year to 37.

On the intramural scene, K-State DU's made one of the highest finishes in recent years by placing fourth out of the 26 fraternities at Kansas State. Highlighting the spring semester intramural action were the fine finishes of the softball and track teams.

Keeping up with the fine traditions set in the past, the Membership DevcIopment program helped to' broaden the education and involvement Qf members in DU, by providing a number of interesting seminars and speakers, including Kansas State University President James McCain, and Mr. Robert Clack, Republican gubernatorial candidate for Kansas.

Caught in the midst of a rebuilding year, members had to give their all ill order to make the year as sllccessful as it was. The outlook for next year is bright, and with all aspects considered, it should be another great year for DU. Michael Teague

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

July, 1974

Kent State-Spring initiates al'e (til'St mUl, left to l'ight) : DalTeli Beal; Roger Goudy; Chris Flynn; (second row, left to l'ight) : Dennis Duke; .Tames NmTis; Tim May; George Leal'; and Robert VanPelt

Kent State Brothers, It has been a long time since you have heard from us, but the Kent State Chapter is very much alive and well. In the past year we have been progressing with great steps for a small chapter. Our numbers may be small but our quality magnanimous. Our pledges have been trained for leadership and built with pride. That may be why we are in contention for the all-sports trophy for the tenth time in the past twelve years. We have also innovated new community services to build our image with our neighbors. On-campus we have been seen more and more doing things for charities.

We initiated eight Brothers at our first initiation in five years. Also, our Little Sis Organization has been restarted with a full head of steam. The chapter house is undergoing a complete renovation with money obtained from the State for highway property they purchased from us.

On the campus we mix charity with fun. Brother Chris Flynn is a member of The New Kent Singers Club which will be giving a concert in the near future.

We volunteered our services as ushers for the concert. Our basketball team was invited to play in a game for charity which we, of course, won by a good luargin.

And finally, Brother Sal Spagnola was chosen to coach the Kent State Wheelchair Olympic Team. He brought them to a win in their first game against Wright State U ., the score was 30 - 15.

Philip Gmber

possibility of a good showing in track.

Varsity sports 'representation include Dave Shanahan, Jack Chemus, and Mark Holben in hockey; John Zembron, Henry Miklas, and Tom Casey in basketball; Tom Reid in baseball; Louis Desi and Bob Bauman in track. Jack Chemus is a good javelin thrower.

Of course, the chapter has been active socially. The highlight of the year will be our annual Dinner Dance and Champagne Dinner. Spring 1.F. weekend was a hit with a barbecue in the afternoon and a band party at night.

We are looking fonvard to continued bliss and academic growth next year.

Ray Pomeroy

Lehigh The spring semester at Lehigh started off with the welcoming of 17 new pledges.

Under the guidance of pledgemaster Sampson, they are working diligently to· ward initiation at the end of the year.

The newly elected house officers are President Alan Massara; Vice President John Callies; Secretary Thomas Nehring; Treasurer Jack Stover; and Senior Representative Peter Cardone.

Once again the DU's are contributing much to the University'S activities. Brother Iaccoca has been elected SecretaryTrea·s urer of the Forum and Brother Nell is Vice President of the senior class.

The following brothers and pledges are participating in varsity athletics: football -Pledges ScllUlze, Kasarski, Kukawski, Henshaw, Yazemski, Nickey and Heatherington; soccer-Brother Perna; wrestling-Pledge Lenhardt; rifle team-Pledge Adelman; rugby-Pledge Zuck and Brothers Rosanio, Sommerwerlk, Hurley, Pulver, Luff and Massara; while Pledge ' Vargo has been outstanding with a javelin.

The entire year has been highlightcd by a fantastic social schedule and fine food. An outstanding social weekend has just concluded. Greek Week saw the DU's enjoying many activities.

Scholastically we are stilI in the upper third of fraternities and we hope to move up in the standings with the addition of our new pledge class.

Alan G. Massara

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

It seems that spring semester always is the busier, and this past spring was no exception for the Maine DU's. On March 22 the Maine DU's successfully sponsored and directed the Miss UMO (University of Maine, Orono) "Miss America" Schol· arship Pageant. This was the first year DU attempted this, and was the first time the University had had a pageant for several years. This is a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant. Although financially we only managed to break even, we gained invaluable experience and did in fact "learn the ropes." In coming years the pageant should become a big financial boost for us. The pageant also served as good public relations for DU as several large papers covered it as did some local television stations.

A large step in strengthening the Maine Chapter was accomplished this past year in the founding of the Maine Alumni Corporation. This group, when completely organized will serve the Fraternity in such ways as offering a scholarship to the Brothers. The officers of the past year have been Richard Fuller, '70, President.; Richard 1. Hunt, '70, Vice· president; Stephen Korth, '72, Treasurer; and Wayne Bryant, '73, Secretary. Any correspondence to the Maine Alumni Corporation may be sent to: Delta Upsilon Corp. P.O. Box 101, Brattleboro, Vermont, 0530l. In other alumni news of this year, Bruce Lewis, '73, was elected to the position of Coun· selor.

This past spring, the Maine DU's sponsored for the second time, the Dasamar Print Sales of New York Graphic Society Art Prints. This again was a successful venture, so undoubtedly this will become an annual event. On the two sales this year we made approximately $250.

Some other happenings this past spring were a state-wide Greek Weekend, April 24·28; the Senior Banquet and Awards Night, May 4; the spring outing, May 12.

On May 26 the following DU's became alumni: Donald Raymond, Daniel Daigneault, Thomas Dodd, Lawrence Lombard, James Brown, Thomas P . Drew, and Stephen Hennessey.

Deven McCarron

Manitoba

Lafayette The spring semester has once again been a steady one for Lafayette Chapter. , New furniture and a retiled basement £1001' have added hours of enjoyment for the D.U. brothers.

New officers were elected in . February: Louis Desi, president; Bill Cirmo, vice president; Cl'aig Blanton, secretary. A second year of success has been attained in ollr rushing campaign . Seventeen new pledges, two from the sophomore class, were added; while fifteen new brothers were initiated.

Intramural sllccess this year included firsts in swimming and pool along with a semi-final placing in softball and, the good

Maine

,Haine-Seveml bl'othen and pageant C01l· testants discuss one of the "snags" dUTil1g the chajJter's pmduction of the Miss University of Maine, Omno Scholanhip Pageant.

Ju.ly) 1974

The final spring meetings of the Manitoba Chapter of D.U. saw the election of the new executive with the following results: . Murray Jones, president; Rob Siddal, vice president; John Meister, sec· retary; Bruce Hanson, chapter relations; John Kelly and Gary Senft, social chairmen .

At this time the fraternity also pledged to support the ' Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded. The pl'Ogram in which we are to be involved will span a period of five years.

January initiation saw the addition of 14 brothers to the Manitoba Chapter.

These men are Les Boycle, Sam Crosby, Donald Duncan, Ray Hignell, John Kelly, Gary Kumka, Hugh Ma1colmson, John Meister, Bill Miller, Robert Nash, Gary

73

Senft, HalTY Smcaton, Gary Sorenson.

Robert i"'hitelaw. Formal initiation was followed by a dinnC'r and dancc which was Suppol'ted strongly by our alulllni.

Spring activities include the annnal cultural exchange with Minllcsota. after which a team will be fielded for the annual North Dakota baseball tournalllent.

A successful year having been completed, the Manitoba Chapter is looking forward to fall rush after our summer break, lJrllce Hallson

Marietta Alumni and community were the key words this semester at the Marietta Chapter.

In the area of alumni relations w<re glad to have had two "Meet the Chapter Nights " and an alumni picnic, to aHo,,' our alumni to get acquainted with us and vice versa. i ·Ve've also reinstated our Newsletter, and hope it will be a success in helping us communicate with all our alumni on what the chapter is doing and on what their fellow alumni arc doing.

In the cOlllmunity the brothers have been very active. Once again this year we sponsored a canned food drive for the Salvation Army and collected over 700 cans for needy fam'ilies . i-l'e also helped the local Y.M.C .A. to run several of its swim meets. Our most important community project however, is our nell" 10 year-old Philippine Foster child, Dolores Sause.

Election were held for the upcoming year. Those elected to positions were: Fred Elliott, president; Ste,'e Goddard , vice president; Ted i ·l'atson , secretary; Bob Dufour, treasurer; Bob Reis, corresponding secretary; Drcw Loder, rush chairman; and Pete i ·Vinslow, social chair111an.

Finally, here's a note to all our alulllni.

The Homecom ing game against 'Vooster will be held Saturday, October 19, and we look forward to se ~ ing all our alumni at the honse afterwards for cocktails.

Rouert Gm/II'-III

l\Jaryland Th e nrothC\'s of the Maryland Chapter began the spring semester with a new set of officers and the knowledge that the chapter is now closer to achieving a house than ever hefore. l.ast semester, the l : ni versity grallled the chapter a lot on which 10 build our fraternity house, and pros , pectsare looking very good, Newly elected officers arc: Erik Young, l'resident; Jim Cirolami, 1st VicePresidem; Bruce Fried , 2nd Vice-President; Tim Derry, Treasurer; Frank MillieI', Chapter Relations Secretary; and John Smith, Recording Secretary.

Once agaill this year , the iJrothers pitched tents (III l;ratcrnity Row ill order to better participate ill the annual Creek \Veek. Hopefully , n('Xl year our house will be completed and we will no longer lIeed the tellts.

Since the iJ eginlling o[ the school year, we have initiated a total of twel\'e nell'

74

brothers. These new , brothel'S are: Zoltan Ambrus, Don Dietrick, Rick Reynolds, Steve Allen , Stewart Bunn, Richard Alt, Ken Richey, Stan Dubin, Bob- iVhitmore, Robh Mapou, Creg' Decker, and John Rutledge . We are looking forward to a strong rush program this summer as well as an active social calendar.

1£ any alumni in our area would likc to ge t our newsletter or find out about any alumni activities, we would like to hear from you. Our mailing address is P.O . Box 1762, Hyattsville, Maryland 20788 .

The Brothers of the Maryland Chapter are all very optimistic about the coming year . "I'e wish you all a good summer.

Frank Milner

Michiga11.

The 1973/74 year was a very interesting and rewarding one at Ann Arbor. Seventyfive percent of the brothers living in thc house this past year were pledges the previous year, and the house is definitely in a strong posi tion for the next few years. Only foul' brothers are moving ont of the house next year, .so we ' should be running at close to full capacity again next year.

Our I'ush program was not too ' successful this year, four pledges as compared with 25 the previous ycar, but we feel this situation will be remedied next fall.

The major problem w,as the external con dition of the house. The brothers have fixed the lawn and painted the interior, and we hope to have the ' house painted, and purchase badly needed dining room and living room furniture this SUl11mcl', i·Ve arc confident that these changes will bring us many pledges next fall. We would also appreciate it if you could put us in contact with high school seniors you know who will he attending the U of M in the falL The new officers are President Guy Belleau , Vice-President Jamie Reynolds, Treasurer Mark Bobinski , and Secretary Lee Heller.

The Michigan Chapter has a very close relationship with OUr alumni association, 'and we want all alumni to feel that Lhey arc always welcome here, and shoulrl consider themselves as still a part of this house . iVe hope to see all alumni at homecoming next fall , and we promise you a good time.

All in all, thing's are really looking up for Delta Upsilon at Michigan in th e falL Lee Heller

,1/idd/elJlII,),-lil'olliers galher tor a jJ/lOlo lifter givillg lilood for " recellt R('(i Cross Wood Drirle at Middleliury .

111iddlebury Despite the college's attempt to eliminate fraternities, the academic year of 1973-74 was o]]e of continued growth anrl renovation for the Middlebury Chapter of Delta Upsilon .

Refu ting the administration's allegatio]]s concerning sub-par House conclitions, the brothers panelled the television room, restored the library, installed a parking lot, and repainted the House as a whole. During this time, the brothers also l'ecaptured the Trophy of Trophies. the symbol of intramural excellence. i-Vith the election of officers Garrett Bleakley, President; Robert Keller, VicePresident; Francis Parson, Treasurer; iVilliam Tracy, House Manager; and the addition of 25 excellent pledges, the future once again looks bright for the Middlebury Chapter.

Bob Keller

M in.n.esota Delta U 'a t Minnesota 'has continued to have a fine year during the winter and spring months. Following the initiation of new members Bill Gall, James VanVleet, Sunga Paul Kim, Ken Chan, and Mike Chaplton on December 14, 1973, we took part in Minnesota's annual winter madness, Greek \Veek . This year we entered with the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Events during the week included a winter olympics, songfest-talent night (where we took a third), quiz bowl and hoot hockey. , On February 9th a successful alumni party was held at a downtown hoteL About 50 alumni came back to greet old friends and , llleet. new members. This was a big boost for our fledgling alumni club which has taken ona more active role recently .

Following spring elections, the new officers for H)74-75 were installed. President is James Palmquist; Vice-President of Rush, Leo Mrozek; Vice-President of Chapter Relations, Mike Hildebrandt; and Treasurer is Ken Chun. Future events arc the annual Dakaia Spring formal, the Minnesota Road Rally , the Alumni iVcekend, and the ever-popular Nlemorial Day Frog Jump.

Mike Hildeb1'lllldt

Missouri It seems that every semester at Missouri is packed full of good times and much hard work, and this scmester proved to be true to form. It began with our annual Alumni-Officer Retreat at which such topics as rush and ' capital improvements were discussed.

'Ve were vcry pleased to initiate 22 new brothers into the fraternity this semester. The event was highlighted hy the awarding of the Meritorious Service award to Terry J. Brady, anti the Alumnus of the Year award to Ralph 1.. Schmitt.

This is a practice which. we hope will continue in the future.

The . DU's were again strong" in intra· mural sports as we walked away with four

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

JlIly, 1974

first place finishes ' this year. Ou r strongest sports proved to be bow ling, track and wrestling. Although we did not reach our goal of number one we were pleased with our second place finish .

Greek Week proved to be a huge success for the brothers as the DU Campustowne Races, celebrating their 25th anniversary, were again the highlight of the whole week. ' ,Ve were happy to have Missouri Lieutenant Govenor 'W illiam Phelps present for the races . DU's again controlled Greek "Veek as Brother Mike Coulter was- co-chairman of Greek "Veek Queen Selection and Scott King chaired the committee which was in charge of the week 's activities.

Spirit is high in the house and the brothers feel that this could be the year Missouri comes out on top. '-Vith our 50th anniversary at hand we plan to make the coming semester one of great improvement.

Nebmsha-Victorious bashel.ball teal1/. poses following its win in the All-Fmtem.ity Cl/{/mtJiol1shitJ game.

Nebraska In line with an increased stress on activ.e alumni involvement in all phases of fraternity life, the Nebraska Chapter is looking forward to a su.ccessful summer rush with the help of its alumni.

New Rush Chairman Gary Brantz has prepared and had printed a pamphlet containing facts about the fraternity which should answer most of the rushees' questions.

In addition, there will be a slight change in format at the summer rush parties. ' ,Ve are going to concentrate on smaller parties wilh more personal con tact - alid have them quite often , With lhis continuous small party rushing, the rushees and the Brothers should learn more about each other.

Excellence in both scholarship and athletics has been displayed by the Nebraska Chapter, with rankings as one of the top five fraternities on campus in both areas. The first semester all-house grade point average was 2.94, which was bolstered by four men who record ed perfect 4.0's.

In intramurals, basketball proved to be the sH'ong sport with DU taking' th e AIlFraternity Championship. The team remained unbeaten until absorbing a loss in the All-University semi-finals.

The annual pledge Help '-Veek was culminated with the initiation of 22 nell' Brothers on January 26 .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

With the start of the spring semester also came the election of n ew officers.

They include Rich Anderl, president; Todd McDaniel, vice-president; Tim Young, treasurer; Tom Craren, secretary; Kurt Limbo, chapter relations; Bob Jensen, steward; Steve Raglin, social chairlUan; Joe Jones, pledge educator; Jim Green, house manager; and Bob Cassling, scholarship chairman.

Dennis 01lnen

North Carolina DU at UNC has been active on campus with social, athletic, and public service projects. vVe held an Easter egg hunt for a day care center in early April with a s01'ority.

Our social program has been full this semester with an ice skating mixer with a girl's dormitory, and a costume party with a Duke sorority, among other events.

Thc highlight of our social calendar, Founders' Day, is coming up soon. All of our brothcrs and alums are waiting for that big weekend.

Intramural coach John Keeley reports great participation in our athletic program, and he is particularly excited about our successful softball season.

Our new officers as of January are: Presidcnt, Borden ",Talker; Vice President Jim ,Baucom; Treasurer, George B. F. Ramsay; Sccretary, Arthur Bode; Chapter Relations Secretary, Ben jamin Kittner; Pledgemaster, Drew Cobbs; Social Chairman, Christopher Scitz; Rush Chairman, Mike Waltcmyer. We arc all lookihg forward to an action-packed year.

Two more items of interest: (t) If you know any upcoming freshmen heading toward Chapel Hill this fall, tcll them about us and send us names, addresses , etc.

(2) DU at UNC was well represented at the record-breaking Carolina streak you may have seen on the CBS Evening News with vValter Cronkite last FebrLlary.

Have a good summer and come visit the Tarhec1 DU's on Rosemary Street.

B en jamin Kitt/Jer

North Dakota The initiation ccremonies for our first semester pledge class wcre held January 26, 1974. vVe were proud to add clevell men to our chapter. They were: Gary Michael Gunvillc, Thomas Paul Lowe, Robert William Olson, Bruce Lloyd Gillespie, Frederick Charles Dubois, John Joseph Kotalik, W esley Brian Poykko, Steven Benjamin Paris, Mark Evan Klevberg, Douglas Alan Goulding, and the Reverend Doctor Russell. Arthur Peterson , who is the chairman of the Center for Teaching and Learning here at UND. Once again our chapter I continued its " Numbcr One" standing in scholarship for the first semester of the school year.

'Ve have been actively involved in. two important service projects on campus.

First, there was the Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy \vhich took place February 22-24. Brother Jim O'Conncll

Iuly) 1974

acted as general chairman. Many other DUs were involved and helped make the dance a big success. Also , there was th e Campus Cleanup. This was sponsored by the Blue Key organization. Again, the DUs turned out to make that day a success. Our second semester pledge class took part in the Special Olympics for the Mentally :R.etarded on April 27. They acted as timekeepers, judges or what ever was needed.

Next fall the dream of our alumni will finally come true. Our new house will be completed during the summer and we will move in next fall. There is a dedication ceremony and' festivitie s scheduled for the weekend of October 18 and 19.

We arc counting on a big turnout from our alumni and other guests.

Bruce Gil/est)i"

North Dakota State This spring our activities are centered around summer rush and our third annual Province VIn softball tournament. vVe hope for a good turn-out. Our alumni are also organizing a team.

During winter quarter we were number one in broomball among the fraternities on campus." -Ve won our annual broomball game with the Sigma Nu's for the first time.

In March we initiated two new members they are: Gary Lukach and Dave Saxowksy. '-Ve also had a successful little sister rush in which we added four new little sisters.

At the end of winter quarter we had our annual election of officers. The new officers aI'e: Jon Verlinde, President; Dan Boostrom, Vice p,resident; Rich Steinbach , Secretary; Barry ' 'Miller, Treasurer; Ron Smith berg, Chapter Relations Secretary; John Lukach, AIJ.lmul' Sccretal'y-Trcasurer.

Brother Kurt Eichme,ier is organizing the Alumni Organization.

Ron Smithbe路rg

Northern Illinois Spring semester proved to be a perfect sequel to the fall for the brothers at Northern Illinois, as chapter and in路 dividual successes were achieved.

Senior, Jim Morrison, was elccted chairman of North ern 's Springfest Committee and enginecred a highly successful week of activities\ One of the better known evcnts was the annual P. J. l'aces which D.U. pledges won. Two active teams placed second and third in another division of the races.

D.U.'s, again this semester, proved themselves to be an athletic power on th.is campus. After the house basketball team placed second in the Fraternity Division of intramural basketball, our VOlleyball team walked off with honors as Fraternity Division champs. The' brothers also t'aced to a first place position among the greek en tri es in 1M track.

Chapter pride was bolstered by the news that juniors, Tom Gallagher and Gregg "Guppy" Mulloy, had both broken school records at the conference swimming m ee t and were named co-captains of next year's N .LU. swimming squad. Four chapter

75

officers took pleasure in attending the inst拢llation of the newest D.U. chapter at ''''estern Illinois University.

Perhaps the most significant development was the launching of our first large scale Alm:Imi Relations Progralll. Chairman Scott Curry ran a successful alumni day which included an afternoon softball game followed by supper and , a party at the chapter house. Approximately forty alums participated in the affair.

Northern Iowa The Northern Iowa Chapter of DU has just completed another fine semester under the administration of President Jerry Burum. With eight new members this spring we are very busy.

The new officers elected far next fall are Barry Cory, president; Russ Steinkamp, vice president; Lynn Moeller, recording secretary; Mike Coborn, corresponding secretary; a~d Glen Fox, treasurer.

Activities this semester included an Easter egg hunt and party for area Headstart children, collecting ' for the Heart Fund, and remodeling th~ kitchen and the basement. We had Mother and Dad's day at which time we held inj,ti<lJtion and had a ,s oftball game and picnic.

We were very active this spring in the dance-a-thon for muscular dystrophy sponsored by the UNI., Greeks. Brother Mike Sedore was chosen to be one of the two MC's and we sponsored five couples in the dance. ''''e are concluding this spring's activities with our spring formal which will gather all of our old and new mem路' bel'S for ,a final "good time" before summer.

Mm'k Mu-rphy

Northwestern At Northwestern, the DU Chapter initiated the pledge class of Steve Shust, W es Jung, Jim Whims, Bill Geegan, Nick Curtis, Dave Webber, John Ebert, Bill Dipple, Lou Due, Rusty Hunt, Rich Dart, and Craig Countrynian. We also picked up a new pledge this spring, Gary Knight.

DU remained very active in campus life, especially in Narsity 'athletics. Joe Otis , was a starting fOfward in basketball, Nick Curtis and Paul Scott wrestled, and Wes Jung was the golfing team's medalist at the Big Ten meet at Iowa. Pm路ticipating in, spring football workouts were: juniors Mike D'Angelo, Rob Mason, Jeff Drinan, and Pat Carney; sophomores Jim Pooler, Rich Boothe, Mike McKiernan, Mike Darraugh, and Roger Smeele; and freshmen Steve Shust, Jim Whims, Bill Geegan , Nick Curtis, Bill Dipple, Lou Due, Rusty Hunt, Rich Dart, and Craig' Countryman. Chuck Miller and Don Holm served on the managing ,staff of the NU football team. Don Holm, John Ebert, and Dave Webber typified the degree of participation in other campus organizations' "as they were elected in their respective groups. Also, Rob Mason was admitted as a member to the campus' honorary sel1ior men's group, and Mike Darraugh was admitted to the junior men's, honorary ' group.

76

All in all, DU looks back on a fine, memorable year, and ahead to another fine year in 1974-'75.

David Webber

Ohio The men of the Ohio Chapter have been especially busy in the last few months. We had a very good January rush and took ten new pledges.- In March the brothers were busy raising money for the Cancer Society through our annual Daffodil Day fund drive. We managed to raise just over $1,000 for continued research in this very important field.

The president of our University came to dinner in the spring and many prob-. lems of the university were discussed at length with him.

We have found a new house that we like and are in the process of buying it.

So, With, all of this, coupled with our parties and involvement in other campus activities, we all have been very busy.

Bill Gibson

Ohio State Last Winter Quarter we initiated six new brothers: Jim Bodrock, Pat Cozzens, John Franks, Ted Jones, Mohan Rao, and Jim Scott. We also have a fine pledge class which is looking forward to our upcoming retreat, May 4; in southern Ohio.

Our basketball team netted another trophy for oUr showcase when they became champions of their league. This quarter a fairly new sport is startil1g in intramurals. It is innertube coed waterpolo and we have two teams who are looking forward to being in the finals. Brother Randy Gradishar, who was drafted by the Denver Broncos, has signed with them, and is looking forward to a great future in pro football. Other brothers in varsity sports are Greg Morland, the Reserve Baseball Coach, and Jeff Harper, on the Gymnastics team.

We just had our Spring Formal and our sweetheart is Robin Renninger. For all our alumni we are having a Spring Picnic and Dance May lB. We hope to have a great showing of alumni as we are looking forward to a tough softball game between the alumni and the chapter.

Everything isn't going just great here as our house membership is way down. That also parallels our treasurer's report as he reports ,,'e , have a few large debts but we are trying to pay them off as fast as possible. The only way we can do it is to have a full house by fall. If things keep going as they are now we just migh t make it., We have a strong summer rush program set up but we need all the help our alumni can give us .

Mcirk C01"l~y

Oklahoma The Oklahoma Chapter of Delta Upsilon is looking forward to an exciting year next year with the help of our newly elected officers. They are Tom Hess, President; Henry England, 1st Vice-

Presiderit; Dan Robnett, 2nd Vice-President; Stan Horst, Treasurer; Steve Hurter, Chapter Relations; and Mike Brothers, Secretary.

The Oklahoma Chapter's summer rush program is in high gear with the appearance of many good prospective pledges. The advent of a new pledge program has also enhanced the enthusiasm of our summer rush effort.

The Oklahoma Chapter of Delta Upsilon will be ready to embark on one of its finest years next fall.

John Funk

Oklahoma State The Oklahoma State Chapter is finishing up a successful and full semester. On I'ebruary 9, we initiated 13 more members. They are : Dave Wylie, Wendell Richards, Ray Newman, Mike Nevins, Mark Setser, Larry Hocking, Randy Gallagher, Fred Staggs, Randy Conrady, Ron Bramble, Gray Schroeder, Sam Naifeh III , and Jim Towes, Outstanding Initiate.

Following initiation we elected new officers. They are: Art Atkinson-President; Curt Roberts-Vice President, Ralph Crotchett-Treasurer; Jim Toews-Recording Secretary; Doug Crews-Membership Development Coordinator; James Ray Clinton-Corre~ponding Secretary; and Randy Lierly and Curt Roberts路Rush Chairmen.

We are currently in ' lOth place in intramurals. Brother Reed Coldiron took second place in intramural wrestling and Brother Dave Wylie took second, all university, in one-an-one basketball. This year we are doing Spring Sing with the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. We are doing Gift Project Day, in Chandler, Oklahoma, with the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and Eighth Floor of Drnmmond Residence Hall. We have hosted Dad's Day and helped with High School Weekend. Our Spring Rush Party, April 20, will be our last major party this semester.

Art Atkinson, Jim Toews, and Ray Clinton attended the Province meeting held at Arlington, Texas. Next year we will be the host chapter. We have cOlitinued rebuilding our Alumni Program with three newsletters having been sent out this semester. Our main objectives this semester have been a more unified house and involvement with the community, campus, an<;l Greek System. Looking forward to 'seeing many of you at Convention .

James ' Ray Clinton

Oregon State The year has moved along smoothly for the Oregon State Chapter, with five new members initiated spring term. Their names are Robert' Crosby, Aaron Chrusoskie, Mark Bogert, Don Bradley, and Mike McCulloch.

This year's activities were marked ' with a high degree of participation by members, parents, and alumni in the various house projects. Dad's weekend (winter term) and Mom's weekend (spring term) were both very sucessful.

The Dads also organized another weekend themselves the spring term when they volunteered to come and help their sons

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

July., 1974

work fixing up the chapter house. One of the big projects was the reshingling of a large section of roof. Many of the Dads not only donated their labor, but also materials that were used.

New officers ,e lected this term were Jack Dunaway, President; Pete Rose, Vice-President; Bill Russell, Secretary; Rick P,e yran, Treasurer; Gregg Williams, House Manager; Brad VanAllen, Rush Chairman.

Scholastics have also played a large part in the year. The Dads of memibers in the house set up a $100 scholarship for a freshman, with selection based on grades, house participation, and need. This year it was awarded to Mike McCulloch. The annual freshman scholarship trophy was awarded to Rick Peyran. The sophomore scholarship trophy went to Brad VanAllen. These two trophies are awarded on the basis of grades and house participation.

William Russell

Oshkosh The Oshkosh chapter had a successful year with fine officers and some new projects.

In November, we sponsored a turkey dinner for the Head Start Students at Campus School. For Christmas, we went en masse to the Bethal Home and sang Christmas carols for the elderly. EveryQne had a great time. As usual, we had our coffee project during finals to end first semester. This has always been a program that has been a real success and a lot of fun for us. However, we won't be holding this project any longer as finals have been abolished.

Officers for this semester were: Randy Stutzman, Presiden.t; Dan Godhardt, VicePresiden t; Bill A bendschein, Recording Secretary; Jerry Bloesl, Corresponding Secretary; and Randy Bragdon, Treasurer.

Our three Outstanding Chapter Awards went to: Randy Stutzman, Best Officer; Joe Hebert, Best Active; and Chris Reifel', Best Little Sister. , Starting with a new house, were looking forward' to a big year next year.

''''e would like to express our thanks for our alumni support and we hope that aU of you will be able to return for this year's special Homecoming celebration.

Along wi th sOl11e special surprise awards the guest speaker will be Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. We're looking forward to seeing you all on October 12.

In many respects it has been a great year for our chapter. vVe have grown from our original seven to a strong brotherhood of twenty-four. We have once again gained the respect that Delta Upsilon had and still deserves on the Purdue campus. There were times when we got bogged down and frustrated. Just when things looked their worst we would gain new brothers. These new b~'others put the spirit back into the chapter. It was like a shot of new blood. Along was the newly-activated brothers we also elected officers. They are: Al Parker, president; Dave Noble, vice-president; Jim - Tonne, treasurer; Tim Holleran, secretary; and Tom Bates, chapter relations secretary.

With the leadership of our officers and the hard work of the brothers we have come -a long way in one year. It's been a long hard year filled with many problems, but no one can express what each one of us has gained from this experience.

Delta Upsilon is truly number one. at Purdue, and it is here to stay. We are proud of our first year and are looking forward to our chapter's 60th anniversary in December. We would like to invite all our brothers to come and join in our celebration.

Bob Szumowski

P latt"e'vi II e The most noteworthy event of this quarter was our election of new officers, they are as follows: Rodney Ploessl, president; Dean Schoenke, vice president; Kent Gehrke, secretary; Dan ''''oU, treasurer; Doug Johnson, chapter relations secretary; and Brad Hays" scholarship chairman.

Classes ended on May 10, finals ,e nded May 16, so Platteville is now out for the summer. NO reunion is planned for this summer, however, one is planned for shortly after classes resume this fall, that is shortly after Monday, August 26.

A strong rush is planned for this fall, starting immediately when classes resume.

We already, have two good men committed to pledging at that time, but we're always searching for more.

We look forward to seeing all of our alumni in the fall.

Tom Bate.l

Rutgers

Rodney Ploessl Doug Johnson

Purdue One year ago seven undergraduate men, with the help of our gl'eat alumni, took on the task of reorganizing the Purdue chapter of Delta Upsilo~ . On April 7, 1974, our goal to make , Delta Upsilon number one on Purdue's campus was fulfilled as we took the first-place trophy in the all-campus University Sing Contest.

It took one hundred percent participation of the chapter; and the respect we gained from Purdue students and faculty, other greeks, and our alumni, made it all worthwhile. From this hard work we have become a stronger, more unified chapter which is what we need now more than anything.

I

DU had the best rush of all fraternities on campus this year. In a lean year fm rushing at Rutgers, DU pledged thirteen people in the fall semester and now have ten 'pledges in the spring semester. This , was the first time that freshman were permitted to pledge the first semester at RU. The brothers believe this a highly successful policy.

DU's are active as usual in athletics this spring. Brother Carl Huff has already set meet records in the pole vault. About fifteen brothers are playing for the Rutgers' nationally ranked lacrosse team.

Leading the way are brothers John Bopp, Rich Mirabito, and John Meigel.

The main social event this spring' was the Annual Alumni Dinner on April 6th. Our Alumnus of the Year Award was given to Brother Peter Campbell, '51.

Pennsylvania State This has been a good year for the Penn State Chapter. Under good leadership we have increased our numbers and will open with ilt least 35 men in the fall. We would like to thank Brothers Butler and Novelli for their help throughout the year. Special thanks to Brother Dick Nicholas, Penn State '37, for his help ancl guidance. ' Recent elections pl:ovided the officel's for next year as follows: Joe Conti, President; Bob Szumowski, Vice-President; John Malone, Treasurer; Tim Finn, Pledge Educator; Aldo Pagliari, Rush Chairman; Ralph Perri, Chapter Relations Secretary; Jim Finley, Recording Secretary; Jeff Penman, Caterer; Brent Richmond, 1M Chairman; Chad Smith, Scholarship Chairman; Ciro Baldino, Historian; and Jack Baiorunos, Chaplain. ''''e have received many compliments on our work on the alumni newsletter.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Purdue-Winning fi1"St place in the men's competition' of the "University Sing" was, this group of Purdue brothers.

July, 1974

77

The special highlight of the evening was the burning of our house mortgage. Also the retirement of Brother Robert Collett '35 from the board of Trustees was an· nounoed . The brother~ are especially thankful for Brother Collett's fine services.

A special reminder for the fall. Princeton weekend is September 28th and Home· coming is October 12th. Hope to see you at these activities.

Michael StmmPfer

San Diego San Diego State University's chapter of Delta Upsilon has had a fruitful rush this spring. It has yielded nine outstal1l1ing young men by the names of: Bill Bakel', Brad Brockett, Mike Carl, Bill Deering, Craig Divine, Steve Donalds, Skip Eastham, Bill Harris, and John Utley. All these fine gentlemen are seen as having the desired qualities that will help olir house to grow and prosper in the future, it's a pleasure to have these men with us ..

I would like to extend a word of thanks to John Baron '70 for opening up his beautiful home this past March for an alumni reunion party. Those that attended had a great time reliving past memories and swapping stories with friends they had not seen for a long while. If you were not contacted for this event it was due to the fact that many of you alumni have moved and we do not have new home addresses for you. Lee "Snap" Marshall '71 is planning another get tog'ether at his new home around the end of July . All of you alumni who feci you have been lost track of in past years, please send your new address to: 'Mark .J. Bruce, 3266 Ashford St. #L, San Diego, Ca. 92111, so that you can be contacted for future events.

School is drawing to a close here at San Diego State University and the brothers here wish all our fellow brothers a long, restful, and profitable summer.

Jay Chah

Simpson The past semester has witnessed a new dynamism in the Simpson D.U. spirit. vVe l'eceived the Grade Cup for highest scholarship of any campus male housing unit, in addition to the award for most il11- ' proved housing unit G.P.A. Our intention is to retain these all'ards in the future.

Our service projects inclucIed the Community W'alk for Development, over twenty-five miles, to benefit various international and domestic relief projects; participation in the Multiple Sclerosis drive; and campaigning for more social benefits for Indianola's aged.

Our members comprise over one-half of the editorial staff of the College newspaper and are invariably campus leaders when it's Piirty time. Two of the Brothers occu py posi tions on the varsi ty tennis leam. vVe are still the smallest Greek housing unit on campus, and from all indications, the most successful; success being measured by zero per cent depledging and

78

deactivation rates, financial comfort, COI1cemed leadership, evident alumni support, and , more parties than anyone around. n . Michael Dolan

South Dakota Once again the school year is over and we leave for home with mixed emotions.

We are happy to have finished another year, bu t we are sad to see our seniors leave us. ""'ith this senior class we lose ' the last of our Founding Fathers. Good luck to them!

Our chapter is very proud of two of our brothers who were tapped by Phi Beta Kappa. Brothers Gary Amundson and Tony Van Goor had this great honor bestowed upon them. vVe extend to them our congratulations up'o n achieving such an award.

Our chapter was very honored this spring by a visit from our Province Governor, Dr. Ralph E. Stucky. He is a very friendly person who is very dedicated to D.U. and its success. ''''e look forward to future visits from Dr. Stucky.

As graduation time approaches, our minds are focused upon summer rush.

Our chapter has planned a summer get together or July 12 and 13th. All our alumni, brothers, rushees, and little sisters are encom'aged to attend this function.

Rush and i'eunion will be the main order of business'.

Philip Christiansen

will welcome, its arrival eagerly, working mainly in the areas of rush, sports, and on work projects for the House Fund.

Rush wen t very well for us this semester and in return we initiated nine of the finest brothers we could want. These nine wiII really be an asset to us next year in rush, especially since we will be participati'iig in formal rush which is something new to most of the present brothers.

Hopefully it will be as productive as we expect, and we believe that our brotherhood will stand out above all other fraternities.

Sports for this year and especially this semester have been a very large concern of ours because we have had the enthusiasm, suppoi·t, and the willingne-ss of the whole chapter. 'We have participated in every event and our name is one now known by and acknowledged by all fraternities, because we are number one. vVe have already set a new record for points in Intramurals, and have taken six first place positions-five first place trophies and tying in one sport. vVe have been active in several areas outside the fraternity, especially in trying to establish a San Antonio Alumni Club, also in -activities with the Texas chapter. ''''e just recently had a· party with the Texas chapter during their Round-Up week in Austin . Our Spring Formal, which was held in Austin, was a huge success, attracting many of our alumni; and we also had a Parents Day which was a hit wi th all of the parents.

Carl H. Pfeiffer, Jr.

Stanford

Southern Illinois A lot has happened since the last issue of the Quarterly. Our chapter took first place for the homecoming float we constructed. We finished first in our division for basketball; and second in bowling.

At the close of another school year, our membership is low but our chapter has finally become organized -and several events are planned .before the end of school. vVe recently elected new officers for next year as follows: Rich Crowell, President; Bob Hinton, Vice President; Dan Kelley, Treasurer; and Rich Kruse, Secretary.

During the winter we hosted the Province 7 Confer,e nce. vVe have begun organizing' for fall rush, with Brother Alan Jacobson and Curt Lipe being elected to work on rush ·and follow up, respectively. vVe request any alumnus to send us names of students they know who will be going to S.LD. Brother Dan Kelley was .elected president of our Inter-Greek organization.

We are looking ' forward to a great year, and we wish all brothers and chapters everywhere the best of luck.

Alan Jacobson

Soathwest Texas The Southwest Texas State University Chapter expresses their wishes to every one for an enjoyable summer vacation.

We have worked hard this semester and

The arrival of spring quarter once again signaled the start of rush on the Stanford campus. The trend towards £ra' ternal living continues to increase as the chapter experienced a rush 30% greater than last year. The spring pledges will be returning this fall to the newly refurnished and relocated house. Relocation is currently planned for June, an event which wiII surely bring the local DU's back to the farm this summer.

Spring quarter elections have found the new slate of officers to be headed by Larry Frye, president; Jim DeWell, vicepresident; Bob Sorenson, financial manager; and George Addington, house manager.

Easter Sunday saw the DU's at Lake Lagunita participating with other Stanforcl fraternities in the Aqua Follies, a benefit to raise funds for the purchase of opticons for the blind students ut Stanford. DU members were ready to answer the call when the Red Cross launched an interfraternity blood drive, with results still being tabulated the DU's look to be among the top contenders for greatest hous~ participation.

Though the house will not be open this summer, we will look forward to having the alumni visit us in the fall to see the renovatecl house.

Jim Dewell

Swarthmore The Swarthmore Chapter of D.U. continues its tradition of being a leader on

DELTA ' UPSILON QUARTERLY •

July, . J974

campus socially and athletically as well as being strong in academics.

The D.D. intramural basketball team, led by Whitney Saunders and Henry Floyd, finished tied for first in its division and lost a close playoff game. This spring there will be three brothers on the baseball team including co·captains Ray Steinmetz and Sam Gidas . There will be five brothers on the lacrosse team led by four-year performer Chris Melson. One brother is on the track team. Though the chapter has only twenty two members, a pledge class that equals the brothers in numbers has been recruited. Most of these pledges are involved in athletics in some way.

It is with regret that we have to lose seniOl;s Henry Floyd, Henry Brodnicki, Chris Melson, Mark Jackson, Marc Halley, John Dydiw, Ray Steinmetz, and Sam ~idas, and we shall be hard pressed to live up to their accomplishments here at Swarthmore. But through their efforts D.D. wiII continue to . thrive and grow at Swarthmore.

Randy E. JVI{nvel

5 hits for 25¢. We netted sixty dollars, which was donated to the American Cancer Society.

A humorous episode "was the hangglider built by Brothers Mark Anderson '77 and Jim Caruthers '75. Our second floor looked like a hangar as they "put 150 man·hours into . the project during January. When completed, the glider was taken for its trial run on one of MIT's playing fields. With Anderson aboard, it reached a height of 10 feet, when the tow-rope broke. The plane plummeted and crashed. Anderson came out of the mess with a few scratches and a grin.

Mark Suchan

Tennessee This spring and summer at Tennessee has "meant a revitalization of the chapter.

New officers were elected and two men, Dave MOUl"On and Sam DeLay, accepted bids. These men have given the chapter a big boost.

Fall "brings us to our busiest time of the year with our two main projects rush and the Third House of Upsilon . The haunted house has been a success in previous years "a nd we expect another large crowd on Halloween.

We have started a good foundation for fall rush with parties and functions planned at brothers' homes throughout the state and at the Chapter House. Any chapter wishing to help during the first week of classes, September 2, please con· tact us at the chapter house.

Thomas M. Coffey Technology-Bmther .Jim Pottel' investi· gates the damage to the caT used at the "DU em' Smash" dUl'ing MIT's spl'ing weekend celebmtion.

T eclu'tOlogy The spring term at the Technology DO house was one of our most eventful.

Several speakers were invited into the house for after·dinner discourse and discussion; the brothers pu blished the first issue of The DU Beacon, an alumni newsletter; the house donated a car to be smashed . for charity at MIT's spring weekend; and our second floor was used to construct a hang-glider during January.

February saw the first issue of The DU Beacon, a two-page newsletter written and printed by the brothers. The first issue contained activities of the broth ers during MIT's January Independent Activities Period, news about our intramural teams, and an appeal to the alumni to write us.

Attached wa·s a full·page questionnaire asking the usual information, but also such things as recent impressions of the house, and for amusing anecdotes we can print. The second i'ssue will be au t before summer. Thanks to all those brothers who replied, it will consist of mostly alumni material.

The brothers sponsored the "DU Car Smash", which turned out to be a p'o pular event during MIT's spring weekend.

Brother Eric Zweigel '76 donated his old car to be smashed by sledge-hammers, at DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY ·

thirteen fine men for the fall. The Texas Chapter looks to what we think will be our greatest fall ever.

Ben H. Riggs

Toronto After a mid-year slowdown, the Toronto DU's had a good spring. A total of six new pledges were received. These were Chris Pal, Peter Pyde, Howard Searle, :Fred Pember, Paul Stephan and Joe Willis.

Elections were held late in the year.

It is requested that alumni please contact the house wi th regards to being elected to fill the vacancies we have of Chapter Counselor and Alumnus Trustee.

One of the highlights this spring was our trip to the Province Conference in Pot\<;dam, New York. A good time was had by the brothers of Toronto and we were received very warmly by the Clarkson Chapter. A lot was learned from the Conference, and we recommend th~se conferences to all.

Preparations will soon be made for the Province Conference here in Toronto this coming year. W'ould any alumni who have done and have an interest in organi. zing this sort of thing please contact the house, as it would greatly be appreciated .

It is hoped that over the summer, alumni support will increase, as this fall we will be celebrating our 75th anniversary. We will be putting together a special program on Founders' Day so contact your fellow graduates and come on down that weekend. You will be hearing more about this later.

.Joseph Willis

Texas The Texas Chapter returned for the spring semester under the leadership of a newly elected executive council: Bill Burford, President; Craig Wilkins, Vicepresident; Andy Fish, Secretary; Ross Nager, Treasurer; and Ben Riggs, Chapter Relations. vVe now have a strong and very active pledge class, and we are looking forward to initiating seven good men in. August.

In the planning stages is our ann ual "Run For Their Lives" football relay to Dallas during the weekend of the Oklahoma football game. Brother Andy Fish has been working hard on the project, and we are expecting to work with the Oklahoma Chapter to make this , year's run another tremendous success. Plans have also been initiated for the first DU Chariot Race. We are enthusiastic about the event to take place in the fall and hope to make it another annual affair.

The first weekend in November we will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of our Qhapter's installation as a chapter of Delta ' Upsilon. Alumni of the Texas Chapter, working with undergraduate members, are formulating plans to bring hundreds of alumni back to Austin for a good time with their Brothers and an unforgettable celebration.

Summer rush is in full swing. Under the leadership of rush chairman Craig Wilkins and Bob Rawling, our efforts have, at the end of April, resulted in the pledging of

Ju.ly, 1974

Tufts Another year has been good to D.D. here at Tufts. In spite of inflationary spirals, the Chapter is maintaining their dining facilities and social activities as well as ever. To assist us in the next year, we have a new set of officers who have just recently assumed their responsibilities. Our President is Richard Pegnataro; Vice President, W"illiam Hayes; Treasurer, George Battaglia; Steward, Mark Ohanian; Housing Chairman, Neal Neilson; Recording Secretary, James Horan; Chapter Relations Secretary, James Fitts; Rush Chairmen, Richard Oliver, Richard Phalen, and James Bucci; Social Chairmen, Peter Chairman, Brian GilCl-east; Members At Chairman, Brian Gilcrest; Members AL~rge, Peter Matthews and Williar Hanncock. In addition to twenty two brot4ers, these officers will supervise tWelvb brothers to be initiated May 5, of this year.

We have reinstated the D.U. Oracle, our alumni newsletter, which had been overlooked in years past. Response from the alumni is beginning to come in, and we look forward to further relations with them.

Our Inter-liraternity Council is becoming more active this year, and D.U. is well represented, fulfilling the Presidency, with two additional delegates. D.U. is involved, and the campus knows it.

.James A .

Fill,

79

Tyler Spring semester was a semester of change to the Tyler Chapter, under the leadership of the Executive Council. Our chapter was on top in all aspects of fraternity life on Tyler Junior College campus. We sponsored several major service projects, one of the most outstanding of which was the March of Dimes of which we weTe the Tyler CoIlege sponsors. After many hours of work and great effor~ by all the Brothers of our chapter, the W alkA-Than increased last year's income by !Dare than fifty percent. Another project, which received wide acclaim, waJ our help to the Boy Scouts of America in setting up an East Texas Area Council's annual Camperia. We also received much notoriety for our help to the Tyler JC's "Red Dot" Save a Child fire prevention program.

As .u sual we were on top with pledging.

We had a fine pledge class lof 14 pledges with the next closest fraternity only having eight.

In intramurals we took first place in volleyball and only missed first place in baseball by one game.

The new officers have' been elected with Jack Tittle of Dallas as President.

The brotllers continued to serve the community with their many projects. vVe solicited over $1200 in a two-day cancer drive. The Ducks won the reward for donating the most blood of any fraternity. In addition, the fraternity-sponsored youth basketbaIl team mirrored the good playing of their coaches and finished second in their league.

The results are in from the house election with the following brothers celebrating their victories: David Peery as President, Jack Pence as Vice-President, vVilliam Owen as Secretary, Edmund Rogers as Fifth Member, Jeffrey Hammaker as Treasurer and Kurt POllll'enke is expected to do a fin e job as the new Rush Chairman.

The DU's are wrapping up a spring crowded with parties and are ' trying to hear down in time for an early exam schedule. Most of the brothers are planning for an enjoyable summer but a number will undergo the experience of summer school this year in Charlottesville.

Dale Riley

Union The Union Chapter had a vS!ry enjoyable and successful spring, with r espect to both school work and fun had by all.

To start off, new officers took their offices at the beginning of the semester.

The new officers are: John Sylvester, president; Bill Underhill, vice-president; Jack Moessinger, treasmer; Ed Parisi, secretary; John Ballard, social chairman; Tom Pastore, steward; Jim Tompson , rush chairman; Greg 'Walker, house manager; and Peter Shel'man, chapter relations. With this fine group of leaders ami a ll th e brothers returning next year, DU's oldest active chapter is looking forward to more years of continuing brotherhood.

The third weekend of the term brought Parent's weekend to Union . Th e house pu t on a cocktail party and a 路 roast beef dinner. Formal initiation ceremonies were held. Pledges accepted into ~he brotherhood were; Steve Haddad, Bruce Pulliam, John Thompson, Terry Trembath, and Greg Walkel路. The entire weekend wa~ impressive and everyone enjoyed th emselves tremendously.

Union DU 's are also prominent on the sports teams. Three brothers are starting on the varsity lacrosse team, with three other ' brothers on the J-V. team. The most popular house sport is interfraternit.y softball, and the team did very weIl this year.

Peter Shennan

Virginia vVe DU's at the University have C0111ple ted a year in our new house while the neighboring houses on the grounds have looked upon our achievemen ts with envy.

Not only are we embroiled in a race for th e number one spot in intramural sports hut we have achieved an academic record we are quite proud of.

80

Washington State H ere at Washington State, 1973-74 has been a rebuilding year. A substantial numb er of our members graduated last spring. New initiates are: ' Robert Bayless, Bo.b Broders, Ken Brutzman, Ken Elston, Craig Emery, Arnold Frish, Robert Gannon, Mike Hansen, Bruce Holms, Mark Ivy, Mark Leining, Reed Martin, R eed McKinley, Timothy Powell, Pete Smith , Rodney Smith, Brian Sterling, Scott Swenning, and Doug Zimmerman.

Past house President and current InterFraternity Council President Tom Zirbel hosted the first Annual Greek Conference h ere at Wazzu. All campus fraterniti es and sororities participated in the conference, which spent most of the day discussing mutual problems and finding possible solutions. The conference was a great success and will be extended to two or three days next year.

Spring workouts are finally here with Scott Mullinex, Dennis Bart, and Ken Elston hard at it in Cougar Spring Football drills and Mike Hansen starting for th e soccer team. vVe would like to wish our brothers everywhere a great summer and success with rush next fall.

Western Illinois

Washington-Serenading is very populm' on the Univel'sity of -Washington campliS, and some of the brothen are pictured singing at a nem'by s01'OJ'it), house.

JiF ashington Delta U is continuing to stl'engthen itself on the Washington campus. A barrage of activities this spring helped close out another successful school year.

Our annual Parent's Night banquet again drew a large crowd. This has proven to be an excellent m eans for parents and alumni to meet the house members as well as each other. The alums have also ~een active this year, helping to organize a .DU golf tournament, in which several brothers participated.

The chapter continues to be active in community service, again helping to coordinate Greek participation' in this year's March of Dimes Walk-a-Lot. Besides regis~ering partlC1pants, many brothers hiked the 20-mi!e course with tlie official Poster Child in tow. All pro-ceeds went to help fight birth defects.

New officers elected for the spring term are: John Hurley, president; Ross Taylor, vice-president; Ron Muffett, secretary; Larry Powers, house man ager; Don Meier. chapter relations; arid Mike Greenleaf, rush chairman. We are all working toward a big rush program this summer, with the hope of bringing the chapter house back to capacity in the fall.

Bill Newell

Spring Quarter at Western Illinois University was highlighted by our Installation on April 27-28. A banquet, held after the ceremony, was attended by 250 brothers, parents, and guests. Thanks goes out to all the chapters that sent congratulatory letters and tel egrams.

Spring was also the time for the election of officers. The new officers include Gordon Kopp, President; Dave Bivens, 1st Vice President; Pat Page 2nd Vice President; Kirt Palmer, Treasurer; Joe Wyleta, Recording Secretary; Rick Noriin, Chapter Relations Secretary; and Mark Newman, Social Chairman.

For the second year in a row the D.U.'s won the I.F.C. Bowling Championship and Tom Shogren was awarded a trophy for high game-hig'h series of the tournament. Up coming events include our second annual Hawaiian Luau which will be held 路in May and the Province 7 Conference which will be held at Western nex.t February. On campus Gary Richter was elected Treasurer of I.F.C. and Dan Callahan was elected President of the Pre-Law Association.

Rick Norlin

Western Michigan The W estern Michigan chapter of Ddta Upsilon has had a good winter semester this year. W e were happy to have three new m embers during 'the semester, Mark "Williams, Mark Taylor, and Brad (Sparky) Shrock. The Pledge Banquet, h eld in Grand Rapids, was one of the successful events of our winter semester.

However, I feel the biggest and bes t of our activities this semester was ollr Mom 's Dav. It was a tremendous success.

We had o'ver 100 people attend the ac-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

July, 1974

tivities for the day, including Dr. and Mrs. Leo Vanderbeek among many other alumni.

The DU's have purchased a new house for next year. It is located at . 487 West Vine Street in Kalamazoo. We are very pleased with the house, and look forward to moving there in August. We would like to inivite any and all alumni to stop and see it during the coming year.

We have planned a couple of summer activities which we would like to invite all our brotl)ers to attJend, among these is the annual DU golf outing. More information will be coming out on these, so we hope to see you all there.

Sam

BUT1Wtl

Western Ontario The Western Ontario Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity has just completed a very successful year.

Our elections were held in January and our '74 Executive, headed by two seasoned DU's, includes: President, Larry Gagner; Vice-President, Steve Mann; Secretary, John Kirby; Rush Chairman, Bill Hurtig; Social-Sport Chairman, John MacKenzie; Chapter Relations Chairman, Primoz Klemencic.

At the Province Conference, this year held at Western, brother Steve Mann was elected Undergraduate Advisory Board Representative for our Province.

With the goal of increasing our membership, the spring rush added 12 pledges which makes us 33 strong at UWO. The main 1973-'74 house project was the building of a sauna. After much hard work in the fall, the sauna was in working order by January. The alumni al'e invited to come down and tryout our latest addition.

Our sincere thanks to the alumni for putting a new roof on our house.

Special thanks to Brother Bruce D. Decker, '50, for accepting the position of Alumni Trustee.

Our big fall project will be a furniture drive. So save all your old furnitme for us.

Western Reserve At the close of this semester Ken Azaren, one of our. most outstanding members, is leaving us and going on to medical school. Through his years he has been very active, not only as treasnrer of the chapter, but also in student affairs. '''' e all wish him the best of luck.

Our new pledge class this year may be small, but they are all of the highest quality. The class consists of Steve Williams who recently brought light upon the house by winning a trophy in the shot put during the university in.tramural series; Eric Smith whose cartoons for our campus paper have opened the eyes of many on important issues; and, last but not least, Tod Armbruster a student of academic achievement. We are all looking forward to our biggest rush ever next fall.

Bill Howard, Bill Hanshaw, Ed Hurtuk and -Lance Rosenthal have all been nominated for Phi Beta Kappa . The brothers DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

are all very proud. Delta' Upsilon at Western R<e.serve has always been a leader in not only athletics on campus, but scholastic.s. This has been one of our most productive years. We would like to wish everyone a very pleasant summer.

Ban'Y Miskin

Wichita The Wichita Chapter has tremendously improved this semester. Our membership has gone up considerably with the pledging of thirteen men for the spring semester. These are top quality men and we feel they will add a lot to the chapter.

The chapter house is currently being renovated both inside and out. By July first the work should be completed, and we will still have money in 'the hank. We are grateful to two of our alums, Kent Kruske and Ford Duke, for all of the help they have given us. Also to two of the brothers, Jim Townley and Jim Wilson, wljo have headed the work done by the chapter.

On April the 19th we had a Casino party at the chapter house for high school seniors from the Wichita area . With twenty-five rushees attending, we feel we are well on our way to a large fall pledge class. The Alpha Chi Omega's gave us a helping hand with the party, making it an even greater success and we thank them.

Each year the university sponsors "Hippodrome" for the greeks and inde pendents. Hippodrome lasts for a week and there are plays, short acts, and a 'school dance on the last night. There are a number of categories to enter and tbe Wichita DU's entered our film "Virtue Lost" in the "in.-between acts."

The film is about a freshman who is being rushed by a rival fraternity and we show him that DU is the only fraternity on campus. We were proud to have taken third place.

Tf7 ilmington The Wilmington Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity has had a very successful spring. We are proud to announce that Brother Rocky Moore won an election for S:G.A. President. We are also represented by the Junior and Sophomore class presidents, Brothers Steve Hobbs and Steve Burnett.

Our Alpha pledge class was initiated May 6, 1974. Some of our outstanding pledges were Paul Hodges, Hobbs Sutton and Francis Wullenwaber.

An awards banquet was held during which many brothers were honored. Also at the banquet the installation of officers was held.

Our Little Sisters hav路e been very active, serving the community by making Easter baskets for children ' at a hospital in Wrightsville Beach. ''''e would like all traveling DU's to stop by "UNC by the sea" and maybe do a little vacationing if you are coming this way.

John. E. Trowbridge , Jr.

July) 1974

lf7 isconsin The spring spirit is obviously high here at the Wisconsin DU Chapter. Enthusiastic rushing resulted in eleven fine pledges this semester. Nine of these men have been initiated and their names are Jeff Campbell, Erik Dryburgh, John Gerlach, Edward Marks, Andy Muehlenbein, John Pike, Mark Weber, Rick Wisby and Dave Zeilinger. The pledges did a great deal of repair work around the house during initiation week. This served as good preparation for an Alumni Cookout in May. The sororities also had a good rush this semester and we gave their pledges our traditional welcome into the greek system. Each pledge r eceived a Sweetheart rose and all were serenaded by the brothers.

The shoreline in front of our house took a severe pounding in a storm last year and several feet of land were lost. During the winter trucks were able to come out onto the lake and dump tons of rock to build up ~he shoreline again. The appearance is greatly improved and hopefully it will weather many storms well.

The house grade-paint average also improved this year, partly due to the new study room built by last semester's pledge class. We are currently assembling books to build up a library in this room, something our chapter has lacked for many years.

The DU's have again entered most of the sports in the Inter-fraternity L芦~ aguc.

We're currently doing fairly well in the standings and are enjoying participating in all the sports. Next year we especially look forward to football, as two new members were Junior-Varsity football players and will be eligible to play witll us. '''''e also hope to see many alumni in the fall after the Badger games. Stop in and see the enthusiasm this chapter continues to show.

Tom Smm-t

Colonies and Petitioning Groups Arkansas Spring here in Fayetteville was marked by the formation of what promises to become one of the strongest fraternities on campus: the Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony of the University of Arkansas.

For our first service project, we SPOllsered the First Delta Upsilon. Chari ty Tennis Tourney. All in all, the tournament turned out quite well and we were able to "net" over $700 for this year's charity, the 'American Red Cross. Not bad for a group not yet three months oldl Elections for next year's Colony officers are coming up soon, as is our final group social event of the year, a float trip down the Buffalo River. What with final exams and all, May appears to be a busy and challenging month for all the Brothers.

81

During spring rush, the colony reached a total of 15 members after adding freshmen Dave McFetridge, Ross Porter, Tom Orr, Mike Mitchell, Jeff Goldenberg and Dick Schoonover.

When the ADU colony hit 15 members in mid-May, application for IFC membership was made.

James R usse II

/'

A,-/wnsas-Colony members pose in f1'Ont of the new Student Union on the University of Arkansas camjnls along with one of their advisors, DT. LeiHon Clm'k, Cornell '23.

Despite a rather slow start, ~he Colony is now 22-men strong and we look forward to a successful summer rush and a promising new 'school year. vVe would like to thank the DU's from Oklahoma . State University for their encouragement and we especially want to thank David Novelli for his valuable advice and counseling. ''''e hope y'all come visit us again!

Brian Beaird

C %rado State The ADU Chapter was formed at Colorado State University in late January.

'Ve started out with ten members and have added one additional member so far.

Spring has brought four brothers into student government elections. They ' are the following: Craig Platt, President; Ed Rodrigues, Vice-President University Affairs; C. Lee Campbell, Vice-President Academics; and Craig Hankins, VicePresident Intercollegiate and Community Affairs. All had previously been in student government at C.S.U. and are running for higher offices. At the press deadline, the election had not yet been held.

Also this spring, we had a bike raffle.

Support was good and a lucky student won the bike.

This summer some of our members will remain in Colorado and will conduct our summer rush program which we hope will be a success.

In closing, we would like to thank Craig Hankins for his work in organizing the Ft. Collins Special Olympics of the Joseph P. Kennedy Olympics which was sponsored by the gTeeks and student government at C.S.U. on April 21. .John E . Reva,-d

Lou,isiana State Continued growth remained with the LSU colony of Delta Upsilon during the spring semester. Two initiations were held this semester at LSU. Initiated in January were George Stanziale, Rick Fernadez, Jay Eichman, Joe Dean, and Dave Howson.

Tate Marcell and Mariano Corral were

82

initiated in April. Our recent pledge class consists of John Gabilondo and Kent Thompson.

Election of colony officers was held in January. The new officers are Dennis Alonzo, president; Keith Graham, vicc president; Steve Smith, treasurer; Teddy Ford, l'ecording secretary; and Dave How. son, chapter relations secretary.

Rush has been strong all semester, keeping our pledge class full with willing and able Unpledges. A big summer rush is planned, with an even more productive formal rush in the fall. The expectations for our rush program are high and all brothers are going all out to help find potential DU's.

A new and strong pledge education program has been established by Pledgemaster Randy Fairbanks. This includes lectures on history, rush, scholarship, and many otl)er key topics 路 concerning new pledges. Randy has also initiated a Big Brother program here at LSU. This is the first time for such a program at this colony, and it seems to be going great.

Dave Howson

Oregon Alpha Delta Upsilon, Oregon Ch<\pter began reorganizational efforts late winter term with the support of an interested, involved International and help from a strong local alumni group who remain curious and alert to initial ADU situations and activities.

The Colony's first item of business was to install a nucleus of six individuals and elect executive officers. Initial ADU members included: Robert Hagen, president; Ron Ingram II, vice-president; James Spivak, .treasnrer; James Russell, chapter relations secretary; Donald Riggs, secretary; and Thomas Prior, member.

Social Chairman Bob Kettwig, Fall Rush Chairman Joel Mills and member Shane Pearson joined the group shortly thereafter. Each of the ADU initiates, excepting Kettwig, Russell and Mills, were freshman spring term so a myriad of plans and expectations for the future abound.

Oregon-Colon), nucleus are (standing, left to right): Ronald Ingram II, viceiJresident Robert Hagen, president; D01/" aId Riggs, secretm路y. Kneeling, left to right: .Joel Mills, rush chairman; .James SjJivah, treasurer; .James Russell, chapte1' 1'elations secretar),; and Robert Kettwig, social chairman.

The chapters listed here did not respond to numerous requests for chapter reports for this section. If you missed your chapter report, please write the chapter and suggest that you hope that they will report in the January, 1975 isslle of the QUARTERLY.

BOWLING GREEN CREIGHTON LOUISVILLE MARQUETTE MIAMI RIPON

New Province 10 Governor Appointed International President W. D. Watkins has announced the appointment of Dr. Francis M. Rich, II, Johns Hopkins '42, as the new Province Ten Governor.

Dr. Rich is chairman of the Government Department at Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos. He serves, also, as Deputy for the Southwest Texas Chapter and has given alumni guidance to the chapter since their inception.

Province Ten includes chapters in the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

July, 1974

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Phone: 904-672-1829 Gerard D. Snover, Union '56. Snover & Co., Inc., Realtors. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Estate. Appraisals, Mortgage Loans. 193 E. Main Street, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 516 MOhawk 1-2500 -01 -02.

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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.

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INVESTMENTS Lawyer's Investment Service, Inc. Specialists In Municipal Bonds. 127 Madison Avenue, Suite 1400, Memphis, Tennessee (38103). Patrick Lawyer, President-Western Michigan '64.

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

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PERSPECTRUM 74

Choices, Changes, Challenges

140th LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION â&#x20AC;˘ AUGUST 23-25, 1974