quarterlywinter1969

JANUARY 1969

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

vA

(3ime For Excellence

DELTA UPSILON

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY Volume 87

Number 1

January· 1969

OFFICERS PRESIDENT- ORVILLE H. READ, Missouri '33,219 Golf Edge, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 VICE·PRESIDENTSJAMES C. McLEOD, Middlebury ' 26, 418 fizU;th Street, Apt. 2, Evanston, Illinois J . PAUL McNAMARA, Miami '29, 88 E .

Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 JOHN R. WHITE, ToroHto '31, 30 Rocke· feller Plaza, Room 2970, New York, New York 10020 SECRETARY- HARRY W. LAUBSCHER, Vir· gi"ia '50, c/o Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 TREASURER- CHARLES F . JENNINGS, MaYi· etta ' 31,50 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 ASSISTANT TREASURER- HENRY L .

BACCUS, Te%as '50 , 2186 High Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut 06903

Published by

THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834 Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the Laws of the State of New York General Oflice-271 Madison Avenue, Room 803, New York, New York 10016 Telephone 212 MU 3·9382

ORVILLE H. READ, Missouri '33, Editor 219 Golf Edge, Westfield, New Jersey 07090

TABLE OF CONTENTS

DIRECTORS G. DILLON, CortJell ' 43~ Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett, 120 Broadway, New York, New York 10005 (1970) HENRY A. FEDERA, Louisville '37, Raymond International, Inc., 2 Penn Plaza, 20th Floor, New York, New York 10001 ~1969) GERALD A. HALE, Western Michigan 52, 7 Winchester Road, Summit, New Jersey 07901 (1970) JOHN C. JADEL, Bow/i1lg Green '52, 295 Or· cha rd Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey 0745Q (1969) HARRY W . MCCOBB, Michigan '25 (Chairman), c/o Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 (1969) O . EDWARD POLLOCK, Virgillia '51, Vice President for Student Services, Student Union, Monmouth College, W . Long Branch, New J ersey 07764 (1970) ORVILLE H . READ, Miss()llri ' 33, 219 Golf Edge, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 (1969) RICHARD S . RIMANOCZY, Miami ' 25, American Economic Foundation, 51 East 42 Street, New York, New York 10017 ~1969) CARLTON H. ROSE, California 24, 60 Keats Road, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 (1969) N E LSON SCHAENEN, Cortrell '23, Smith, Bar· n ey & Company, 20 Broad Street, New York, New York 10005 (1970) C. EARL S CHOOLEY, Missouri '28, P. O . Box 36 , Sha ron, Connecticut 06069 (1969) W . D . WATKINS, North Carolina '27, Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298 (1970) WILLIAM

PAST PRESIDENTS BRUCE S . GRAMLEY, Penns~lva1lia State '08 WARREN C. DuBOIS, Ham,lton '12 J. ARTHUR CLARK, K. C., Esq. , Torollto '06 HORACE G. NICHOL, Carnegie '21 MARSH M . CORBITT, Washington '17 W,LLIAM F. JONES, Nebraska '27 CLARK W. DAVIS, Swarthmore '17 ARAD RIGGS, DePauw '26 CHARLES D. PRUTZMAN, Pe1J.1lsyivania State '18 HENRY A. FEDERA, Louisville' 37 HARRY W . MCCOBB, Michigan '25

STAFF Executive Secretary W . A . B UTLER, JR.

The President's Report Trustees Re-elect Orville Read as President and Harry McCobb as Chairman of Board

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Delta Upsilon Business Offices Move to Indianapolis in April

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The Growth Story-A Feature Article .

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A Return to the Beginning-An Address to the Assembly

By Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61

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Toronto Initiation Dinner Honours Sarah Conner .

23

Comment on Fraternity

By W. A. Butler, Jr.

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Miami Chapter Celebrates 100th Anniversary

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Purdue Chapter House Dedication Climaxes Years of Planning

27

DU Newsmakers

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Alumni Club News

34

Chapter News Review

37

Vital Statistics

65

Directory

67

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THE COVER-135th Anniversary logo by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48, who also designed and executed artwork for the feature article on page 6.

Assistant Executive S ecretary JAMES N . GRAHAM

Field Secretaries MICHAEL F . ARCHBOLD WILLIAM H . BRIED JOHN B. KNEZOVICH ROBERT S. MARZEC

THE QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July, and October at 1201·05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢ . Send changes of address and correspondence of a business nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016; correspondence of an edi · torial nature to the editor, Orville H . Read, 219 Golf Edge, Westfield, New Jersey 07090.

Second·class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. @ T.M. Registered U. S . Patent Office.

REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

To some alumni, the rate of growth of Delta Upsilon which is projected on pages 6 through 17 may seem surprising. To a few, it may even be alarming.

Certainly it is true that our growth rate has accelerated, but you may be sure that there is no cause for alarm. The expansion of your Fraternity is being accomplished according to a carefully-planned program. It is taking Delta Upsilon only into very good schools where the fraternity system is welcomed and where, in many cases, our new colonies are even receiving material assistance from the fraternities already on campus.

It is being done at a rate which is within our capabilities, without detracting in any way from service to existing chapters.

It is taking us into long-established institutions, many of them a century old. They're bigger, stronger, better schools than was usually the case in our chapter additions fifty years or 100 years ago.

There are many good reasons for expansion. The most compelling of them, it seems to me, is this: If we accept the premise that membership in Delta Upsilon is a meaningful experience for undergraduates and that fraternities are a beneficial addition to the campus, then it follows that we should be interested in making membership available to as many qualified young men as we can within our ability to do so without in any way diluting the quality of Delta Upsilon.

Most good fraternities have grown more rapidly than Delta Upsilon in the past two decades. Despite this, the percentage of undergraduates belonging to fraternities has declined sharply because of the enrollment explosion. If fraternities become an insignificant percentage of total enrollment, they will also become insignificant organizations.

To remain viable, the fraternity system must step up its rate of growth. To remain competitive, Delta Upsilon must keep pace with the other good fraternities.

I ' wasn't around at the time (general opinion to the contrary) but I imagine there were misgivings on the part of many members when Delta Upsilon first moved out of New England, when it first went into the Middle 'Vest, when it first established a chapter on the 'Vest Coast, when it first penetrated the Mason-Dixon line, when it first added a Canadian chapter. We recognize these all now as vital developments. 'W ithout all of them, Delta Upsilon would be a lesser fraternity. Today's carefully-managed growth program will be equally beneficial.

Fraternally yours}

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

Trustees Re-Elect Orville Read as President, Harry W. McCobb as Chairman of Board RVILLE H. READ, Missol/.ri '33, was elected to a second term as president of Delta U psiloll Fraternity, and Harry ·W. i'vlcCobb, Nlichigan '25, to a second term as chairman of the Board of Directors, at the October meeting of the Assembly at the Harvard Club in New York City.

Brother ]\i[cCobb had been the Fraternity's president for two years before becoming Board chairman, and a vice president for three preceding years.

Brother Read has served as chairman of the Board for five years before becoming president in 1967.

Dr. James C. McLeod, Middlebw), '26, J. Paul McNamara, M.iami '29, and John R. 'White, Toronto '31, were all I e-elected as vice presidents. Brother "Vhite is now in his seventh one-year term, Brother McNamara in his fourth, and Brother McLeod in his third.

The senior officer ill point of service to the Fraternity, Charles F. Jennings, NJaTietta '31, was reelected treasurer, and is now serving his twentyfirst term in that office.

Another senior officer, Tristan Antell, COTneli '13 , who had served Delta U psiJon as its secretary for sixteen years, withdrew his name from consideration for re-election. He was succeeded by Harry''''.

Laubscher, ViTginia '50, who had been assistant secretary. Brother Laubscher, who had been a field

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secrelary about ten years ago, is lh e first member of the field staff in recent ·times to become an officer.

He had served as assistant secretary for five years.

All directors whose terms of office expired in 1968 were re-elected for two-year terms. Nelson Schaenen, Cornell '23, who has been a director since 1947, continues as chairman of the Trust Fund Committee. '\IV. Donald "Vatkins, NOTth Carolina '27, re-elected for a third time, continues as chairman of the Chapter Loan Fund Committee. William G. Dillon, "13, chairman of the L aw Committee, and Gerald A. Hale, Hlestem Michigan '52, chairman of the New Chapters Committee, have also served on the Board since 1965. Rounding out the group is O. Edward Pollock, Vil'ginia '51, chairman of the Undergraduate Activities Committee, who was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Board earlier in the year.

Henry L. Baccus, Texas '50, was re-elected assistant treasurer, and Doland P. ''''efer, Hamilton '54, is the newly-elected assistant secretary.

Members of the Board who are in the second year of their current terms are John C. Jadel, Bowling Gl-een '52, Richard S. Rimanoczy, Miami '25, Carlton H. Rose, Califomia '24, and C. Earl Schooley, Nlissomi '28. Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37, serves as the last past presiden t choosi ng to fill this seat on the Board.

a 'r ville H. Read, MissouTi '33, Te-elected as tnesident of Delta UtJsilon .

Ha·rry W. McCobb, Michigan '25, elected chai1'l11an ot the Roanl of DiTecto1'S tOT a second tenn.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

]anua1'y 1969

Charles F . .Jennings, Ma'l"iet.t.a '31, is senJing his twentyfirst term as l1'easu'I"e'l" of the I'mteTnity.

.John R. White, TO'l"onto '31, j'e-elected a vice jJresident.

J. Paul lYlcNamara, Miami '29, continues to serve as a vice

Dr. James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, was elected a I'mtemity vice pj'esident for a thinZ teT1n.

president.

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After hearing reports from the officers and committee chairmen, the Trustees devoted most of the meeting time to a detailed and spirited discussion of the proposal to move the business offices from New York City to Indianapolis. Brother Laubscher, who had served for the past several months as chairman of the special committee reviewing the Fraternity's operations, gave detailed data on comparative costs of operation, geographical locations, etc.

Almost all of the Trustees present participated in the debate, with the final vote of the Trustees being thirty-nine in favor and six opposed, and with two or three abstentions.

The Trustees then adopted, without a dissenting motion, a resolution proposed by 'William F. Jones, Nebraska '27, that a committee be appointed to make a thorough study of the organization of the Fraternity, and to report to the 1969 Assembly on its progress, with specific suggestions of any changes that the committee might deem desirable. It was pointed out by Brother Jones that many years had passed, and the Fraternity had changed greatly, since the form of organization had last been given a comprehensive study.

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, gave a challenging and provocative address at the luncheon.

He summarized some of the changes that are going on among many of our undergraduate chapters as a result of the "Kansas Report," which has been discussed at the past two Leadership Conferences.

"New programs of pledge education are blossoming. Hazing not only is disappearing, but new and exciting concepts of membership development are coming to the fore. The Honor Code," Brother Bullock said, "with emphasis on mature self-discipline, is rapidly replacing the old pledge rules.

Some chapters are even talking about replacing the concept of pledgeship altogether with a four-year program of human development designed to anticipate the lifelong problems faced by all men and

135th ANNIVERSARY

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riJime

For

Excellence DELTA UPSILON 4

Ha¡n y rv. Laubscher, Virginia '50, is the newly-elected Fraternity secretary.

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to provide our brothers with the basic data and experience necessary to meet these challenges."

Brother Bullock concluded his remarks by challenging the Trustees, Directors, and officers of the Fraternity to aid the undergraduates in an exciting new concept of chapter operations.

Earlier in the day, Brother Read presented to the retiring secretary, Tristan Antell, a presidential citation, commending him for his many years of loyal service to Delta Upsilon.

The University of Missouri, at Columbia, will be the site of the 135th Anniversary Leadership Conference and Convention.

The dates will be August 25 to 30.

The week will have as its theme, "A Time for Excellence," the slogan and theme for the 135th anniversary observance of the founeling of Delta Upsilon.

A detailed program for the week is not yet available. but details will appear in the April issue of the QUARTERLY. Meeting and housing facilities at the University have been reserved, and offer excellent accommodations.

The University of Missouri, the oldest university west of the Mississippi, will be celebrating its 130th anniversary this year.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • 1c/,/I,uary 1969

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Delta Upsilon Business Offices Move To Indianapolis ln April

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HE business offices of Del ta Upsilon will be moved from New York City to Indianapolis, Indiana, on or about April first. The move, which follows a careful study of more than two years, was necessitated by the increasing costs of office space and operations in New York, the difficulty of recruiting office staff, and a desire to locate the business functions of the Fraternity in a more central location.

There will be no change in the organization of the Fraternity. The Board of Directors will continue to hold its meetings in New York City so long as that is the location best suited to most directors, and the annual Assembly of Trustees will continue to meet in New York City each October.

As Delta Upsilon has grown, and as Fraternity operations have become more complex, it has been necessary several times to add to the amount of office space needed to meet these needs. At the expiration of the current lease at 271 Madison Avenue in New York City in April, it would have been

THE OLD. The office building at 271 Madison Avenue which has housed Delta Upsilon's business offices for 28 years. The Delta U offices are at right, front, on the eighth floor.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

necessary again to add space, and a reasonable enlargement was not possible.

For nearly twenty路eight years the Fraternity offices have been in this building, near the corner of 40th Street and Madison Avenue, and the Fraternity business headquarters have always been somewhere in the City for more than eighty years. Previ路 ous office locations during the over eighty years of headquarters operation have included Madison Avenue, 23rd Street, and the 路Wall Street area of the City.

At first the Fraternity rented about 1,200 square feet at 271. This included a large, general workroom secretarial area, a private office used by the officers and general secretary, and a storage room.

The staff at that time numbered three, with an occasional part-time helper. The area was a substantial improvement over previous quarters which had been outgrown.

This basic area remained unchanged and served Delta Upsilon well until the 1940's when alterations were made to permit the installation of addressing equipment in the office area which had been used by the general secretary. A small partitioned area was created at one end of the workroom for a private office.

In about 1950, the former storage area became a more attractive reception area, and floor-to-ceiling storage walls were constructed at the rear of the general work-room area. Later the reception area was also pressed into service as more secretarial space became necessary to cope with the growing demands made by more chapters and members.

(Continued on tJage 25)

THE NEW. The building at 1100 Waterway Boulevard in Indianapolis, which will be home tor Delta U's business offices about April 1.

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Delta U's rather lonely chapter at the University of North Dakota, now some eight years old, will acquire two neighbors, with the addition of colonies at North Dakota State and the University of South Dakota. The Colorado chapter gets its first companion with the establishment of a colony at Colorado State University, and the Texas chapter will have a nearby chapter at the University of Texas at Arlington, where Sigma Phi Beta has been petitioning for a number of months. Louisville will no longer be the sole Kentucky chapter when the colony at Eastern Kentucky University receives its charter. Surprisingly enough, the colony being established at Central Missouri State College represents only the second venture of Delta Upsilon into that state of well-established fraternity systems in many schools.

Tennessee will see its first Delta U chapter when the colony at the University of Tennessee develops to the point where a charter can be granted.

Of the twelve new groups, only Phi Sigma Chi at Wisconsin State University in Plattesville is in a state with more than one existing chapter. Here they will join the 'Wisconsin and Ripon chapters.

With these additions, the flag of Delta Upsilon will fly in thirty-five states and six Canadian provinces. In twelve of those states the Fraternity had no representation twenty years ago.

This increased activity in expansion is not a suddenly-generated move. Several years ago a deliberate program of growth on campuses where the "climate" for Delta Upsilon was good and where the educational standing of the institutions was high, took the professional staff and the Committee on New Chapters to a great many schools for preliminary investigations.

Along with these exploratory visits, the staff and the committee evaluated literally hundreds of letters from campuses and groups expressing interest in Delta Upsilon.

For every campus selected for colonization or where a petitioning society has been recognized, ELTA UPSILON has entered a period of undozens of others have been rejected or set aside for precendented growth I consideration at a later date.

A carefully-planned program of expansion on outstanding campuses in selected areas, finds Delta U This activity on the part of the staff and comon January I, 1969, with twelve petitioning societies mittee will continue, although it is recognized that and colonies. the number of new applicants that can be accepted This dozen new groups take the Fraternity into must be limited until the present fledgling group is three new states, and in eight other instances will assimilated. It is not desirable, of course, to cu t give Delta U a second chapter in states where there back too sharply on the development program, has been only one. since often an interval of two or more years elapses For the first time in many years, we will 'add a between the first contacts and the actual acceptance chapter in New England-an area where expansion of a campus for colonization or petitioning. It must has long been desired but where opportunities are be a continuing program to be effective. limited-with the establishment of a petitioning soSince colonization is a fairly recent development ciety at the University of Maine . in Delta Upsilon, a brief explanation of how it Two other eastern groups which should soon become chapters are at the U'niversity of Delawar<,:,:'> .}-works is probably in order. Until the last twenty years or so, there were always a considerable numand the University of Marylari\:J:'¡ ..... '" . ...>../ >i04ry Another "first" for Delta Upsilon A caine Fwlien a ber of well-established local societies on good campuses seeking a national affiliation, and from these local society at Creighton University in Omaha, a came the petitioning societies that eventually re.J esuit school, was accepted as a petitioning society. ceived Delta U charters. This is no longer the case, The campus was first opened to general fraternities in 1965. and good campuses with such local groups are ex-

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Delta U's twelve colonies and petitioning societies are located in twelve states across most of the United States .

tremely rare. Consequently, when local alumni interest and institutional interest in a strong college or university exist, a colony may be formed.

These colonies, which carry the name of Alpha Delta Upsilon, are brought into being by a member of the field staff, spending an extended period of time on the campus and working closely with alumni and with the staff of the school. Often there will be two or three undergraduate Delta U's on the campus as transfers from their original colleges, and these men are, of course, invaluable in the developmental program. ''''hile colonies do start "from scratch," as compared to local fraternities which have some background, they are developed from the first day along the patterns which 'Delta Upsilon has found successful, and as a result many of our strong young chapters have come from this beginning.

Delta Upsilon, in the post-''''orld War II era, has actually lagged behind our principal "competitors" in its addition of new chapters. Our growth rate has been just under one and a half chapters per year, which has fallen far short of matching either the undergraduate explosion or the rate at which other major fraternities are growing.

The Delta U professional staff is presently well prepared to add at least four chapters per year to the Fraternity rolls without in any way neglecting its services to existing chapters.

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Omicron Chi, a one-year-old local fraternity, is Delta Upsilon's newest petitioner. It is located at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Missouri, an institution that will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 197 L Omicron Chi presently has forty-five members and will be rushing to increase its manpower in the winter quarter, which will establish it as one of the larger petitioning groups.

Central Missouri State is located about fifty miles southeast of Kansas City, where it can expect strong alumni support, and about 100 miles west of the Missouri chapter, which can also lend assistance.

There are presently twelve national fraternities and two local fraternities, both of which are petitioning for national affiliation, on the campus_ Only two general fraternities were on campus prior to World War II, and the majority of the present group dates back only two or three years.

Central Missouri State has a unique fraternity

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complex. The fraternity residence hall houses 400 men in the eight areas of an octagonal building located on South Holden Street. Each area has a lounge and private dining room. The building is completely air conditioned.

The College presently has an undergraduate enrollment of 10,000, of which half are male students.

The College owns a total of 722 acres of land, 195 acres of which comprise the College farm. Warrensburg is a town of 10,200 population.

The school was founded as the State Normal School for the Second Normal District of Missouri on May 10, 1871. State legislation passed in 1945 enabled the institution to' becoine the Central Missouri State College on July 1, 1946.

Eighteen major buildings are located on the Central campus. On the East and West campuses are recreational facilities, athletic fields, tennis courts, and men's and women's residence halls.

Richm'd G. Luebke, a junior, is president Of the Colorado State colony.

Alpha Delta Upsilon at Colorado State University is another fall arrival on the Delta Upsilon scene, though planning for colonization there has been going on for some time.

The school is another IOO-year-old institution, having been founded in 1870 by territorial legisla-

A few of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony members at Colorado State University, left to right, are Bob Mille1', Greg Helmsing, Wes White, Larry F1'ederick, Mike P1'eston, Craig Patterson, Dan Spells, Stelle Ishigu1'O, and Bill A uten (vice president).

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tion. There are nineteen other fraternities on campus, the oldest of them, Sigma Nu, having been established in 1915. Fraternity growth there has been steady as the school has grown, and more than half of the fraternities have been on campus less than twenty years.

In December the colony numbered about twenty men, and is adding to its numbers. It should draw great help from the strong Colorado chapter, just fifty miles to its north, as well as from Denver alumni, just about the same distance away. Two Colorado alumni living in Denver, John Kincade and Glenn Keller, Jr., are among the men who will be giving stout support.

The institution became Colorado State University in 1957. It had been originally the Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Enrollment is a still-growing 14,500 students. This represents a growth of about 1,000 students per year in the past eight years. The main campus is composed of 415 acres of land in the center of Fort Collins, a city of some 40,000 people at the base of the beautiful Rocky Mountains.

Of the more than 100 buildings which comprise the University, ninety are located on the main campus and the majority of these have been constructed wfthin the last ten years. The University offers more than sixty major areas of instruction in its seven colleges, and holds all of the major accreditations in the nation. Among its many attractions to students is its location in close proximity to many of the top skiing resorts in the nation.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

Creighton University, in Omaha, Nebraska, will be the first Jesuit campus with a chapter of Delta Upsilon when Kappa Kappa Sigma receives its charter.

Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Chi have preceded Delta U on the campus, with Phi Kappa Psi the oldest at less than three years.

Thirty-eight men strong, Kappa Kappa Sigma is moving rapidly along toward installation. The group is just under a year in age, having been founded by thirty-two men on February 2, 1968.

Creighton University owes its origin to a bequest made by Mrs. Mary Lucretia Creighton, who died in January, 1876, and left the money necessary to start the school, to be named for her deceased husband, Edward Creighton.

Rev. James O'Connor, D.D., the first Bishop of Omaha and trustee for the college, brought in the Jesuits to conduct Creighton College, and classes were begun in September, 1878. The following year Bishop O'Connor surrendered his trusteeship to a new corporation formed by the Jesuits, and the school became Creighton University.

Today Creighton University has an enrollment of 4,300 male and female students in its colleges or schools of business administration, dentistry, law,

No available camem had a lens wide enough to encompass the membeTShijJ of Kappa Kappa Sigma at CI'eightoll, so the membel's were divided into two g1"OUps. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

]anuafY 1969

F1-ank Dinovo, president of Kappa Kappa Sigma, petitioning Delta Upsilon at Cl'eighton UniveTSity.

medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and graduate school.

The campus is a compact group of multi-storied buildings in the heart of Omaha, with several new structures dominating the scene.

At Delaware, Delta Upsilon moves into a school whose origins trace back to 1743, and with a strong fraternity system dating back to 1904.

Ten fraternities are on campus, and only one is less than twenty years old. Kappa Alpha Order was established there in 1904, followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1907 and Sigma Nu in 1910. Lambda Chi Alpha, chartered in 1965, is the only newcomer on the scene. vVith an enrollment of 7,000 undergraduates, however, the University of Delaware offers ample opportunity for Delta Upsilon to become competitive quickly, and Sigma Tau, the local society formed only a few months ago, and now known as Alpha Delta Upsilon, is already making its mark on the campus. At year end, its membership was approaching the forty mark and growing.

The new group should receive excellent support from alumni in the Wilmington area, where there has long been interest expressed in placing Delta

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there are 2,000 enrolled in graduate school and 3,500 in extension, as well as nearly 6,000 summer school students.

Located halfway between Philadelphia and Baltimore, and fourteen miles southwest of Wilmington, Newark is a pleasant college community of about 19,000 population. It actually became the site of the present university in 1765 when a small private school in New LOl1don, Pennsylvania, operated by the Presbyterian church, was relocated there. In 1833, Newark College was established as a degreegranting institution. The name was changed to Delaware College in 1843. Financial difficulties led to its closing in 1859, but it reopened in 1870 with Land Grant funds. It was essentially a men's institution until 1914 when a women's college was opened .

In 1921 these colleges merged as the University of Delaware, although complete coeducation was not offered until 1944. Since 1950 the University has almost quadrupled its undergraduate enrollment and greatly expanded its physical plant.

Geol'ge E. Hate, president of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at the UniveTSity of Delawal'e.

Upsilon on the University of Delaware campus. It is expected that the new society will lead to a strong reactivation of the Wilmington-Newark alumni club.

A small college only two decades ago, Delaware is now one of the fine, medium-sized universities of the nation. In addition to its 7,000 undergraduates,

The campus of Eastern Kentucky University, in Richmond, Kentucky, is the site of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony which represents Delta Upsilon's second venture into that state.

The University is approaching its 100th birthday, having been founded in Richmond in 1874 when Singleton P. Walters donated forty acres of gently rolling bluegrass land to the Southern Synod

Only four members of Alt,ha Delta Upsilon were absent when this recent photogmjJh was made at the University of Delawm¡e.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

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of the Presbyterian Church for the establishment of Central University.

By 1970 the enrollment is expected to exceed 10,000 students, offering an excellent growth opportunity for fraternities. Only two general fraternities have been chartered there-Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Order, but three others are operating colonies, these being Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Two locals, Beta Omicron Chi and Delta Chi Theta, are also on campus.

Already in the thirties in membership, this colony should move ahead rapidly, even though there are few Delta U alumni in the vicinity to work with them.

In 1960, when Dr. Robert R. iVlartin became president of Eastern Kentucky, it was a small state college with less than 3,000 students. \!\Then it reaches its anticipated enrollment of 10,000 next year, the students will be using facilities valued at more than $70,000,000. The academic structure consists of five colleges and the graduate school, along with terminal programs in such fields as nursing, agriculture, secretarial science, and data processing.

The institution is best known as a teacher training institution, and over 70 per cent of its 16,000 graduates have entered the teaching profession .

University status was attained in 1966. Previously the school had been known under several different names during its history, and had been basically a teachers' college until 1948.

Bm,bara Thomas is the AljJha Della UjJsilon sweethe(,,-t at Easten? KentucHy.

William H. Bried of the Fraternity'S field staff (lett center) presents the AltJha Delta Upsilon TOll book to Dennis Day, president at the Eastern Kentucky colon)" togel/wT with other membeTs of the new grout).

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The Colby chapter of Delta Upsilon is just sixty miles from Orono by turnpike, and there are a number of alumni in the vicinity. The chapter will also receive capable assistance from the Colony Deputy, Dr. William R. Dopheide, Westem Michigan '52, who helped guide that chapter through its early years, and who is now associated with the speech department of the University.

Growth in the cool New England climate comes slowly, and the progress of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony on the University of Maine campus testifies to that fact.

Plans for establishment were made last spring, and rushing got underway actively in the fall. At year end the colony had only eighteen members, placing it toward the bottom of the manpower list of the Fraternity's new groups.

The fraternity "climate" is favorable, however, and other fraternities are cooperating in the development of the new colony. Special permission was given the colony to begin rush a month before the established fraternities.

Beta Theta Pi, which has been on the Orono campus since 1879, is the oldest fraternity there.

Kappa Sigma followed in 1886, and Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta were also there by the turn of the century. Five more followed during the next decade, and Delta Upsilon found a total of seventeen general fraternities on campus to greet them in 1968.

The University of IVlaine is a land-grant institution established in 1865. Its first classes were held in 1868-just 100 years ago. The University has a present-day enrollment of 7,500 students on the Orono campus, just eight miles north of Bangor.

There are three other campuses of the University at Augusta, Auburn, and Portland.

Pi Rho, the local group petItIOning Delta Upsilon at the University of Maryland, has an unusual background. It may be the only fraternity group to have evolved from a rifle drill team.

For three years, the Pershing Rifles national drill meet was won by the Maryland unit, and then the department of Air Science at the University discontinued the organization that had represented the University for thirty-five years.

Rather than to fade quietly away, the members decided to continue their close friendships by becoming a local fraternity. In the summer of 1968 they decided to petition Delta Upsilon, and were established as a Delta U colony officially on November 4 in ceremonies at the University of Maryland chapel.

There are no less than twenty-four fraternities on the campus at College Park, about half of which own their houses on their own land, and about half on college-owned land. Kappa Alpha Order was

The Alpha Delta Upsilon colony charter members at the Unive1'Sity of Maine. Steve Lord, colony president, is seated third from left.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

.January 1969

established there in 1914, and Sigma Nu in 1918.

Delta Upsilon is the first new [ace on campus since 1962. The new group will benefit greatly by the support of the Washington, D.C., Alumni Club, located almost next door to College Park.

Over 32,000 students attend classes on the campus just seven miles from the nation's capital, with about 15 per cent of the enrollment from out of state. The University traces its founding back to 1807, when a college of medicine was established in Baltimore. The school of dentistry, founded in 1840, was the first in the world. The school of nursing was established with the direct cooperation of Florence Nightingale. The University assumed its present status in 1920, merging with the state college of agriculture at that time. With its satellite campuses, and with a strong overseas program providing education chiefly for military and governmentconnected personnel in over 200 centers on five continents, the University enrollment totals over 65,000.

Ten general fraternities on the North Dakota State campus are already feeling competition from Delta Upsilon's colony, which was established in the spring of 1968 and which boosted its membership to twenty-five men in fall rush.

Two alumni in the area, Chris Hilleboe, Michigan '18, and Bill Warner, Dartmouth '44, are helping the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony in many ways,

Larry D. Mangin is president of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at North Dakota State University.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

including the establishment of an alumni corporation and a search for suitable housing.

With over 6,000 students, North Dakota State University ranks close behind the University of North Dakota, seventy miles to the north, in total enrollment. Originally known as North Dakota Agricultural College, it assumed its wider role and present title in 1960. It was founded in 1890 as a land grant institution.

Alpha Gamma Rho was established at NDSU in 1912, followed by Theta Chi in 1917. Despite the depression years, Alpha Tau Omega chartered a chapter in 1931, Sigma Chi in 1934, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1935.

Another state university and another state received Delta U representation with the establishment of Alpha Delta Upsilon at the University of South Dakota at Vermillion.

Fall rush quickly brought membership of the infant colony to forty-one men, including three Delta U transfers-Tim Shuminski, lowa'67, Roger Harris, Kansas '68, and Charles Haskell, Nebmska '71.

At its inception, the colony is weighted heavily with athletes, but later rush programs will empha-

Roger "Bo" Harris, Kansas '68, is president of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at the University of South Dakota.

13

SOllle of the members of the SOllth Dakota colon).,

size a more rounded membership, Fourteen men of Alpha Delta Upsilon were on the varsity football squad, and eight on the freshman team. The var· sity basketball team has four ADU's.

Phi Delta Theta was established at the University of South Dakota in 1906. In the next few years

Twenty-five st1'Ong, membe1's

14

at

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Lambda Chi Alpha made their appearance. Sigma Nu, with a colony established in 1966, and recently chartered, is the only recent arrival of the eight general fraternities on campus. There are six sororities, the senior one being Alpha Xi Delta, founded in 1908.

the N01·th Dakota Stat e colony have alTeady assumed active 1'oles on campus.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

The first session of the Dakota Territorial Legislature in 1962 established the present University of South Dakota, but classes were not actually begun until 1882. The basic curriculum has always been in the liberal arts, with various professional schools being added through the years, beginning with the school of law in 1901 and the school of medicine in 1907. More than half of the 4,600 students enrolled in the University in the fall of 1968 were registered in the college of arts and sciences.

This fall marked the second year of representation of Delta Upsilon on the University of Tennessee campus at Knoxville. Fall rush brought sixteen new members and raised total membership on campus to around thirty.

The colony has a chapter house in full operation, including dining facilities, and its members take an active part in many campus activities.

Fraternities have been represented at the University of Tennessee for almost a century, Alpha Tau Omega having been chartered there in 1872. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha Order, and Phi Gamma Delta were nineteenth cell tury additions. Expansion in the last

John R. Wrigley, presidellt of AltJha Delta Upsilon colon)" now in its second yea?¡ at the University of Tennessee.

few years has been rapid, with six new .chapters or colonies making their appearance in the last twenty-four months.

The University of Tennessee traces its beginnings back to 1794, when it was granted a charter as Blount College. In 1869 it was selected by the state

Members of Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at the University Of Tennessee.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

15

legislature as Tennessee's Federal land grant institution, and its growth since then has been steady.

Now more than 20,000 students call the Knoxville campus their college home, and the University offers a wide variety of educational programs, induding the doctorate in some fifty specialties.

The Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at the University of Texas at Arlington is another Delta U colony in its second year of growth. This ranks it up among the oldest fraternities on campus, since none was represented there before 1967. The five fraternities presently chartered there are Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta.

The school itself has been a state university since 1959, and now has an enrollment in excess of 12,000 students. It began as a private liberal arts college in 1895, and struggled along on this basis until 1917 when it became a state supported junior college.

Its history was lack luster under a succession of names until it was finally elevated to senior college rank in 1959 in order to serve North Central Texas.

Since then, the growth of the student body and the physical facilities of the campus have both

Randy Hamilton is president of the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony at Arlington.

been beyond all expectations, and restnctlOns upon enrollment have had to be instituted.

From its inception, the Arlington colony has had a fine relationship with the Texas chapter at Austin, the 150 miles or so that separate them being considered an insignificant distance in Texas. They have also enjoyed good alumni support in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

The Arlington colony proudly displays its latest trophy.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

Phi Sigma Chi fraternity, a new petItIOner of Delta Upsilon, has been on the campus of Wisconsin State University at Platteville for the past three years.

The local fraternity presently numbers about fifty

men, with winter rush promlSlng to add substantially to this number. They have a rented house on Cedar Street and are in all campus activities.

There are currently seven general fraternities on the Platteville campus, the oldest of these, Delta Sigma Phi, having been established in 1866.

The school itself is just 100 years older than the fraternity system there, having been founded as Platteville Normal School in 1866. In 1951 the state legislature authorized the granting of liberal arts degrees, and the official name of the school became Wisconsin State College, Platteville. Finally in 1964, it became Wisconsin State University-Platteville, one of the nine Wisconsin state universites.

The institution now has an enrollment of 6,000 students, with a two to one ratio of male students.

Leadership Conference Leads to Rushing Success

(How Many Men Will Your Chapter Send This Year?)

You, too, can enjoy rushing success! Hel'e is the fall pledge class of the Oklahoma State chaptel', the largest they have ever pledged. "Much of the success of our 1'Ush week efforts," wTOte the chajJter, "can certainly be ath'ibuted to the Fratemity staff fOT pTesenting excellent ideas at the Leadership Conference . . . many of which we incoTpomted in our PTOgraln ."

The 1969 Leadership ConfeTence offen that same oppol'tunity to all chapters.

1n the photograph, left to right, front row, Robert East, Lany Williams, David Rose, ByTOn johnson, Bill Schmidt, jim Broome, Kevin Lynch. Second TOW, Cm,l Chase, Cal ShimTOck, joe LoopeT, Tom Gibson, Steve Chambers, GaT)' Romine, Lany Thompson, jim Cae .

Third row, Paul Parks, Don Conkling, Rod Bem'd, joe Pike, Scott Diener, Allen Pitcock, john Haddad, Ed Cooper, Gmy Poffenbarger. FouTth TOW, Steve SpenceT, Chuck Slaton, LaTry Rourke, RobeTt AnJ.1ne1'lIlan, Rogel' Robertson, Teny Goggin, Lou Currier, jeTry AndeTSon, Gmy Hollingsworth, Lindell GaTdneT. Not pictured, Greg Puckett, Al Sweeney, ChaTles Gunter, Keith Drachlel', Dick Bence, Don Decker.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

17

~

R..:Jeturn 190 lยงle Beginning

By Terry L. Bullock. AN ADDRESS TO THE ASSEMBLY OF TRUSTEES OF DELTA UPSILON ITHIN the last few weeks, Olle of the world's leading historians observed that, "fanned by new winds of freedom, the fires of revolution burn bright everywhere." Certainly all of us must concede the accuracy of this statement. Those of us who live in North America and especially those of us in the United States are painfully aware of the unrest in many quarters which demands at the very least reform, if not revolution. As graduate leaders of our Fraternity, we must remember that it is within this climate that the new men of Delta Upsilon, those young leaders of tomorrow who populate our undergraduate chapters, are shaping their personal philosophies and planning their destinies.

W

18

With their own eyes they are witnessing the deaths of human beings in the streets of our cities, not to mention Viet Nam, in the name of racial, social, and economic justice. Many of these young Delta U's are personally acquainted with at least a few of the 300,000 hippies and yippies in the United States (many with Ph.D.'s) who have abandoned our society because they find that a large number of their ruling elders do not have the charactej' and integrity to practice that quality of virtue which they preached to their children only a few years ago.

Our young chapter members are also the products of a time of great campus unrest caused in part by irrelevant curricula and cold impersonal un iDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY โ ข

January 1969

\,

versltIes which take five years of a young man's life teaching him how to build "the bomb" but give him not five minutes to think about or discuss the philosophy, history, or morality of our great Iibemi cultwoe in ways which would help him decide whether he SHOULD build that bomb or use it once it has been built. The Delta U class of 1969 is also conscious of the thousands of young people today who wear "love beads" and "peace crosses" as acts of total frustration because they find little other evidence in our culture of the qualities of brotherhood, love, and the deep human concern of one man for another which throughout the ages has been known as true tTiendship.

Indeed, perhaps as in no other time in our world history, the real and burning common issues of the day are finding expression in such words as justice, character, liberal culture, friendship, and brotherly love. It is within this context of local and world events that the 1969 Delta U is evaluating his Fraternity and the fraternity system of which it is a part.

The style and form of the contemporary college fraternity-at least its objectives, programs and activities-probably had their origins in the raccoon coat wearing, beer drinking and pennant waving days of the 1920's. Those raucous times left their mark on our fraternal societies and the vestiges of that unfortunate period are, I am afraid, still with us in greater proportion than many of us would like to admit. Regretfully, most of us who have been involved with fraternities at the chapter level have been forced to conclude that the critics of the contemporary fraternity system are basically correct in their vocal objections. Because the contemporary college fraternity has become, in large part, so completely irrelevant to the needs, wants, and desires of the bright and visionary young man of today, many within and without the fraternity circle have begun to question the objectives of the fraternity system and even whether there is anything worth preserving within the whole fraternity idea. A significant number of college administrations and an alarming number of undergraduates, as you know, have answered these questions in the negative, and many chapters, and indeed some entire fraternity systems, have dissolved as a result.

Before throwing the baby out with the bath, however, many others are trying to look more deeply into the background and potential of the fraternity movement to determine if reform and constructive change might produce a new or at least different type of fraternity which could avoid the present weaknesses and contribute significantly to the education and development of society's men of tomorrow. It is with a great deal of pride that I can report to you that Delta Upsilon is emerging as the leader in this new and creative movement of reform and dynamic change. Indeed, I believe it is fair to say that a new day is dawning in Delta Upsilon and through it for the entire fraternity movement.

As the leader in this new era of fraternity reform and change, the undergraduates of Delta Upsilon are presently engaged in a rather far-reaching philDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January 1969

osophical reformation movement. This movement has its genesis in a new awareness on the part of our undergraduates of the unique history and philosophy of Delta Upsilon. Let me review with you briefly just a few of the specific historic facts which have recently become of such vital significance to our undergraduates in their reanalysis of Delta Upsilon. Initially, I would remind you that Delta Upsilon was never meant to be a "college fraternity" in the usual sense in which that term is understood.

On the contrary, Delta Upsilon arose as a protest movement in opposition to the college fraternity as it was known in 1834 and as it has generally remained until today. As you know, Delta Upsilon

was created to fulfill two basic goals: I) to establish a brotherhood in which none of the shortcomings of the fraternity system would exist, and 2) to enlighten and reform the other Greek societies by example and influence (a missionary purpose) .

The first comprehensive Constitution of Delta Upsilon very clearly sets out the objectives of our founders. Refresh your memory with this portion of the Preamble to that Constitution: Believing that secret societies are calculated to destroy lhe harmony of College, to create distinctions not founded upon merit, to produce strife and animosity, we feel called upon to exert ourselves to counteract the evil tendency of such associations.

"Ve believe that the evils resulting from them are such as can best be suppressed only by action COIllbined with principle.

We would invest no class of our fellow studen ts with factious advantage, but would place all upon an equal footing in running the race of honorable distinction.

The only superiority which we acknowledge is the superiority of merit.

We therefore, members of Williams College, believing that voluntary associations, if properly conducted, exert a mighty influence in the conection of evil, do agree to form ourselves into a Society for the purpose of counteracting the evil tendency of secret associations, for maintaining and diffusing liberal principles,

19

and for promoting the great objects of social and literary improvement.

In doing this, we are confident that we have at heart the best interest of the institution to which we belong and that we are directed by the lights of experience, the suggestion of reason, and the dictates of conscience_ To codify the philosophies which had brought them together, the founders wrote the four great principles of Delta Upsilon: THE THE THE THE

ADVANCEMENT OF JUSTICE DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER DIFFUSION OF LIBERAL CULTURE PROMOTION OF FRIENDSHIP

I think it is extremely significant that we note, as our undergraduates have, that the founders prefaced each of the principal concepts of the Fraternity with an action word_ They did not merely agree with the concepts of justice, character, culture, and friendship_ It was to be the obligation of Delta Upsilon to actually devise means, within its chapters, to advance, develop, diffuse, and promote these great virtues_ Obviously, these great concepts were not written to justify the creation of just another Greek fraternity . It was these concepts, and our founders' desire to express them, which gave birth

to Delta Upsilon. From the outset, then, Delta Upsilon was conceived to be something very different from the fraternity movement in general.

The philosophy of the founders was also demonstrated in the adoption of the motto of the brotherhood: Dikaia Upotheke, Justice Our Foundation. To symbolize this belief, the scales of justice and the knight's helmet were inscribed on the shield of the Fraternity to indicate that membership in Delta Upsilon was "a distinction of rank among freeman, depending not upon birth or property, but simply upon a person's qualifications .... " Another significant point about our motto, of course, is the fact that it is from the initial letters of

20

that Greek phrase that our very name is takenDikaia Upotheke-Delta Upsilon. From the earliest moments, our name-our very existence-has rested upon a burning commitment to the cause of justice.

Even this brief historical review gives a fairly clear image, I think, of the kind of institution our Fraternity was meant to become. As the result of this kind of historical reassessment, our undergraduates are discovering for themselves that the society of justice, character, liberal culture, and friendship envisioned by the founders is not an outdated remnant of a bygone day but a viable and dynamic answer to the very issues confronting them in their contemporary college life. Equally apparent, however, is the fact that the mind-and-spirit-building, man-producing, institution conceived by those early Delta U's is a far cry from the college fraternities known to most of us today. The task which faces our undergraduates, obviously, is to reform our Fraternity and the entire fraternity movement into the kinds of institutions dreamed of originally by our founders. To bring Delta Upsilon about face and to once again turn it in the direction charted by our philosophies, is a monumental task-but I am here today to tell you that it has begun. This is the new day dawning on the horizon of Delta Upsilon.

Let me give you some concrete illustrations of some of the specific changes which are beginning to appear as the result of this philosophic reformation within our undergraduate chapters. Last year two chapters produced a philosophical treatise on the concepts of Delta Upsilon and how those concepts might be practically implemented in all phases of chapter and campus life. This report is now in its third printing and all chapters appear to be involved with the ideas expressed in it. New programs of pledge education are blossoming. Hazing is not only disappearing, but new and exciting concepts of membership development are coming to the fore.

The Honor Code, with emphasis on mature self discipline, is rapidly replacing old pledge rules. Some chapters are even talking about replacing the concept of pledgeship altogether with a four-year program of human development designed to anticipate the lifelong problems faced by all men and to provide our brothers with the basic data and experience necessary to meet these challenges. Our young men have clearly decided that the product of Delta Upsilon must be MEN with a capital "M," not pledges and not even actives (as those terms were formerly used) .

The last undergraduate Convention of our Fraternity also demonstrated that our undergraduates are no longer willing to sit by and let others decide matters of grave political and societal importance without at least voicing their opinions and becoming involved. They are beginning to feel the impulses which a commitment to justice, character, rich culture, and human concern draws from dedicated men.

As a result of debates on the Delta Upsilon belief in broad individual cultural perspectives, literally dozens of programs of cultural enrichment are being developed in our undergraduate chapters. Lectures, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

concerts, art shows, debates, films, libraries, and the like are now found with increasing frequency in our chapter houses and much more IS anticipated in this area in the near future.

Throwing "past achievement" or "trophy-oriented" rushing in the ashcan, many of our chapters are embarking' on what is now called the Delta Upsilon "conceptual" program of membership selection. In this new approach, stress is laid on the broad objectives and ideals of Delta Upsilon and the probable effect which chapter programs based on those ideals will have on the entire personality development of the incoming freshman. Only those young men interested in making significant contributions to their own development and the welfare of their fellow man are accepted. Of course, this approach to rushing is directly tied to the emerging new. ideas of membership development and cultural enrichment.

Parenthetically, I might tell you that when these ideas were first discussed, some undergraduates believed them to be impractical, apparently thinking that today's college freshman was more practical than idealistic. Just to illustrate how false this impression was, one chapter left our Convention this past August armed only with this new rushing tool and pledged a forty-man pledge class, as contrasted with the three men pledged by them with their old program just last year, and similar stories are beginning to be heard elsewhere.

It is also encouraging to note that entire campus fraternity and sorority systems are inviting members of our Fraternity to appear as guest speakers to discuss this "new" thing which is happening. Some "nationals" are also writing to us for copies of our materials and these are just a few of the many examples which could be related to illustrate the great change which is being made through this reformation in Delta Upsilon.

More important today, however, is that we consider the role which we as graduate leaders can and must play in this exciting movement which is underway in our Fraternity. Hopefully some of you are wondering how we can get on the bandwagon and what we can do to help. If you are, I would like to make a few suggestions.

Initially, before doing anything, I think we must recall for whom Delta Upsilon was created and for whom it primarily exists today. Basically, I believe we must concede that the answer to these questions is "for the undergraduates in our chapters-the leaders of tomorrow's civilization." In affirming this answer, we must also give ourselves a working definition of Delta Upsilon which is much broader than the rooming house, party-oriented, irrelevant organization of a few years ago. Our role as graduate brothers must be seen as one of support and assistance to these tremendously exciting and stimulating young men in our chapters. We must decide, as firmly as our younger brothers have, that Delta U psilon can and will once again become a society building men of great potential, dedicated to make a difference.

This Assembly, and the Board of Directors elected by it, must firmly underscore and lead this new and DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

creative movement which is so happily remolding our brotherhood in the image built by our founders.

This must be a working effort and only those who are willing to give of their time, their money, and especially of themselves should assume positions of responsibility.

Those who do assume our positions of honor, such as those you now hold, must do so charged with the knowledge that it is a sacred trust they hold to carry forward the ideals of Delta Upsilon and to assist our young men in the chapters to do likewise. We must lead and we must lead by example. Obviously, we must be involved with the men we lead and that means getting back into our chapter houses with regularity.

We must also provide a staff of skilled personnel who can adequately deal with the monumental assignments which our undergraduates are asking us to assume in their support. We must have persons

skilled and educated in the arts of human development at our disposal to help our young men formulate creative programs of membership development in substitution for our old and degrading pledge training ideas. We must have persons deeply imbued in the arts, literature, philosophy, and the like to assist our undergraduates with the development and day-to-day implementation of these new programs of cultural enrichment. If we cannot initially afford full-time staff positions for persons of these capabilities, at least we can have consultants available and we can underwrite meaningful research on a projectby-project basis.

We must also be prepared to supply our chapters with materials adequate to the task of implementing these new ideas. Traveling libraries, film collections, lecturers of prominent stature, art collections, philosophical essay contests, and perhaps scholarships for a graduate student in each chapter house to help carryon the work, are just a few ideas which immediately suggest themselves.

At this point I am sure many of YOll are wonder-

21

ing where our old concepts of "local autonomy" fit into this picture and whether this isn't a little pushy for us as graduate brothers to "cram" into our undergraduate chapters. Believe me, such is not the case. We will not be "cramming" anything anywhere. Our undergraduates are standing outside our doors begging for firm, relevant, constructive, and supportive assistance.

I cannot anticipate the response of oUl: large body of graduate brothers to the "new look" which is

coming in Delta Upsilon or their response to your actions if you choose to support and encourage it. I do know, however, that even our older undergraduates have not supported our old approaches and it is not surprising that many graduate brothers have not. Perhaps the support of an institution dedicated to producing' young men of fairness, integrity, cultural vision and human concern would be more attractive to mature adults. It is more attractive to today's undergraduate and it is certainly more attractive to me.

In conclusion, I want to say that although I have suggested a number of ways in which this body might contribute to the on-going and renewed thrust of Delta Upsilon, as it is now emerging at the undergraduate level, I do not mean for this to have sounded authoritative. I would much rather you would ask our undergraduates in what ways we can help them fill their pressing' n eeds of today. I believe that if you will ask them, you will be surprised at th e ready and intelligent answers they will give. My real hope is that you will ask and that you will help.

"Vhether it be deliberations on where to locate our International Headquarters, reform of our corporate structure, whether to underwrite research into membership development and cultural enrichment, or something as routine as th e qualifications and salaries of field secretaries, I hope our decisions can be always based upon the eternal philosophies of Delta Upsilon and upon a serious commitment to provide the very best we can devise for our young brothers who are our sacred trust and our bright and hopeful future.

Hon1ecoming Decoration Money at Wichita Goes to Fight Disease

"Gl'epe pajJel' is nice onSatuwday. It's gone on Sunday. Gystic Fib'1'Osis will still be a1'Ound." So l'ead the Homecoming sign' 0/ the Wichita chaptel', which also disjJ/ayed a facsimile of a check /01' $100, given by the chajJtel' to the E, S. Edgel'ton Medical Reseal'ch Foundation .

The money l'ejJl'esented the expenditw'e which the c1wjJtel' normally would have spent on its Homecoming decomtions. ImiJettis /01' the plan came /l'om Terry Scott, who has been a jJal,t-thne employee at St. ]osejJh Hospital and Rehabilitation' Gente?' fOl' the jJast t/ll'ee yeal'S.

22

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

]anuaTY 1969

Toronto Initiation Dinner Honours Sarah Conner for 31 Years of Service

T

ORONTO'S initiation dinner on December 5 was a truly special event this year, as it paid honour to Sarah Conner, who had served the chapter so faithfully and well for thirty-one years.

This event took precedence over the initiation of the chapter's new members, and was reported in detail on the front page of a leading Toronto newspaper.

Sarah Conner, as was reported in a feature story in the October, 1968, issue of The QuaTle?'I)" joined the chapter as housekeeper, with her husband as chef, in 1938. She celebrated her seventy-third birthday this month. . Mrs. Conner is shown in the center picture as

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

guest of honour at the banquet, along with George Ambrose, Tomnto '42, who was chairman of the committee to provide her retirement fund.

At upper left, David Armstrong, TOTonto '56, proudly displays his newly-acquired Meritorious Service Award to brothers John Webster and Alex Dickie, and upper right, George Armstrong receives the Alumnus-of-the-Year Award from chapter president Brian Clark.

Lower left, J olm Maver, pledgemaster, leads the new initiates in singing the Delta U Sweetheart Song in honour of Sarah Conner. Lower right, Clark ''''right, Weslem OntaTio '29, guest speaker for the evening, chats informally after the dinner.

23

COMMENT ON FRATERNITY

"Be Prepared to Stop"

The sign on the country road r ead "Be Prepared to Stop," giving a double advance warning of the impending four-way halt at the intersection. Yet despite two signs, there was a serious two car pile-up ahead ... the obvious result of failure to heed the warning signs.

Some chapters don' t pay attention to signs of the changing times either. They refuse to read the warning signals which surround them, continuing blithely on with the same old programs ... largely because they "have always done it that way." They cling to yesterday like Linus and his security blanket. Doing something for the sake of tradition, or because it is familiar, Seems to be the poorest excuse for the maintenance of any program or activity.

Talk with new pledges, they can tell you that college men have changed in just four years. Today's college student is more interested in staying in college than staying out after midnight on some pledge nonsense.

Resistance to change is difficult to move . . . it is especially hard to make changes if no one is looking for warning signals. Yet every good chapter must stop; it must be prepared to continuously evaluate and update programs to be current and effective.

Signs of required change are all around us; we can heed their warnings, or we can react to change after it has taken place. In the year ahead, let us all make a strong beginning at the business of evaluating, of measuring our fraternal achievements in the light of the purposes and objectives of our fraternal ancestors. Let us be prepared to stop, that we may go ahead with new strength.

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DELTA UPSI LON Q UARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

Office

(fTOm page 5)

At the time more modern equipment was purchased in 1964, the addressing equipment was relocated and that small area became a much-needed space for field staff.

Additional space has been rented as it was available, and from an original suite of three small rooms, the office now occupies nearly half of the eighth floor. The space, acquired on a piece-meal basis, was not designed for the present or future needs of the Fraternity. Extensive and costly remodeling would be necessary plus the addition of more space to make the present location useful. In view of increasing New York City rentals, this was not deemed a sound investment by the review committee which studied the entire problem.

Addressing equipment, and storage space for membership address plates and other mailing lists, alone have added greatly to the need for floor space, as has the addition of duplicating equipment now necessary to help in the heavy flow of paper work generated in an organization with ninety-five chapters and colonies and a living membership of over 50,000.

The new office space at Indianapolis will occupy some 3,500 square feet in a new building at 1100 Waterway Boulevard in Indianapolis. This actually will serve only as a temporary headquarters until a permanent location is selected. At that time the Fraternity will either erect its own building or will lease space.

Washington

&

The temporary Indianapolis office will be in a building which houses SerVaas Incorporated, an enterprise owned by Beurt SerVaas, Indiana "41. The wing of the building to be occupied by Delta Upsilon is intended for eventual expansion of the SerVaas operations, and has been made available to the Fraternity for as long as may be needed while permanent arrangements are completed.

The building is situated in a unique park setting developed by the Indianapolis Water Works.

The selection of Indianapolis came only after long and careful study by a committee headed by Harry W. Laubscher, ViJoginia '50, which included a broad cross section of Fraternity officers and alumni. A number of criteria, such as central location for travel for the Fraternity staff, reasonable operating costs, favorable taxes, availability of alumni support and guidance, etc., etc., all led to the final choice of Indianapolis.

Four other general fraternities, five sororities, and five professional fraternities also have their headquarters in Indianapolis, making it probably the largest center of such facilities in the United States.

Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon are the other fraternities; Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, and Sigma Kappa are the sororities; and Alpha Chi Sigma (chemistry), Alpha Kappa Psi (business and commerce), Phi Delta Chi (pharmacy), Phi Epsilon Kappa (physical education), and Upsilon Alpha (dentistry) the professional fraternities.

Lee Aids United Fund at Homecoming

A great Homecoming idea that may spread thmugh Delta Upsilon was can-ied out at Homecoming by the Washington and Lee chapter, which donated $100 to the local United Fund in lieu ot their usual decomtions tor the weekend.

Their display, a large check lettered on a 4 x 8 foot piece of plywood, didn't win any p,oizes, but it did win commendation.

At left are Bob Ciammitorio, who created the replica of the check, and Reeve W. Kelsey, chapter president. At !Oight is Dr. E. C. CI'iffith, honorary chairman of the United Fund , who on the following Monday loeceived a mOloe negotiable check for the ,same amounto DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

!anuaTY 1969

25

Miami Chapter's Hundredth Anniversary Is Celebrated at Homecoming

T

HE Homecoming crowds cheered in the stands and strains of "Old Gold and Blue" filled the air. The :Miami University Band, climaxing the half-time show, moved into a huge Delta and Upsilon. It was Miami University's salute to our chapter's 100 years of service on the Miami campus.

Our chapter had come a long way since that founding day back in 1868. Now we looked back on the first 100 years with fond memories and set aside this fall weekend to officially celebrate it.

Months of planning and work were finally being realized as our alumni started pouring in. Friday night saw the first alumni arrivals. They and their families stopped over to see the chapter house, note the improvements and changes, talk over good times, and see old friends.

Saturday morning the chapter greeted the alumni at an informal coffee hour. During this time we had them register a'n d fill out information sheets to help us update our alumni files. They also picked up tickets for the Homecoming game which pitted Miami against Kent State. The chapter had reserved a block of seats for alumni and friends. Along with their tickets, the alumni received a mum corsage for wives and dates.

At game time the brothers and alumni headed for the stadium "en masse" singing the great old DU songs as we walked. At the stadium we sat through the first half of the game in anxious antic-

ipation of tIle half-time show. The half-time sounded, and the Miami University Band moved on to the field. They marched through their various formations playing a variety of marches and showtunes. But then the familiar strains of "Old Gold and Blue" filtered through the crowd. And as the band moved into a giant Delta and Upsilon, the stadium resounded as all the brothers, young and old, stood to sing along with the band. The announcer then gave a short resume of our chapter's history and activities.

Dr. Phillip Shriver, Kent State '44, president of Miami University, and J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, fonner chairman of the Miami Board of Trustees, were saluted as brothers of Delta Upsilon.

This brought the half-time show to its climax as the band marched off the field. The brothers rose to cheer Miami on to a victory.

After the game there was a reception at the chapter house. The Centennial cake, fashioned in the shape of our chapter house, was cut by Louis Hoffman, '18 (who had flown in from Mexico); Jim Bova, our current president; and Mrs. Ruth

The Miami University Band forms the letters Delta and Upsilon as they play "Old Gold and Blu.e" at Home coming.

Meritoj'ious Se1'Vice Awards are presented to J. Pau.l 1l1cNamam, left, and Dean Everett Lykins, j'ight, with Phillip Shriver, the evening's guest speaker.

26

(Continued on jJage 66)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

Purdue Chapter House Dedication Climaxes Years of planning and Work CTOBER was a big month at the Purdue chapter of Delta Upsilon for it marked the form al dedication of their new chapter home. For over half a year the Purdue brothers had laboriously planned and detailed the event which would officially consecrate the new $500,000 building as a place of growth for the ideals and manhood of Delta Upsilon. The event, to say the least, was a glorious, fun-filled festivity.

Alumni, who for the past ten years had contributed so much to the new DU home, came from all over the United States to take part. The program began with the opening ode, an old DU song, directed by Brother Albert P. Stewart, International Song Leader and director of the Purdue Glee Club.

Many speakers followed with remarks concerning the new home, including Orville Read, International President, who made comments not only on the Purdue chapter but also concerning the growth of the International Fraternity since 1834. His speech was followed 15y the unveiling of the plaque containing names of more than eighty brothers who contributed substantial sums of money to the construction. The plaque, now overflowing with names, is hanging in the foyer of the new structure.

The afternoon proved fruitful, with a traditional buffet fire-up dinner for the afternoon's victory over Iowa. During this, the undergraduate brothers gave tours of the house and facilities. At times, it seemed as if the alumni were thinking of moving in.

In DU fashion, the evening was quite pleasant, with a party at a nearby hotel given by the alumni.

O

Albe1"t P. StewaTt, at left, master of ceremonies at the dedication, with Delta U president O!1Jille Read.

Many old songs were brought to light as DU brothers of all ages sang and enjoyed a sociable evening.

Though the dedication ceremony marked the beginning of a new DU home, it also represented the growth of the Purdue chapter. First organized in 1904 as the Cleofann Club, the Purdue DU's gained their charter in 1914 through the hard work of Brother ErIe F. Ross. In 1926 a new home was (Continued on 1Jage 36)

Front view of the new Purdue chatJte1" hO'llse shows its unique design. The living room fea ttl1"es a huge fi1"e tJlace (at Tight).

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

27

D U NEIIVSAdAKERS Appellate Justice John F. Aiso, Bmwn '31, has been appointed a California appellate justice by Governor Ronald Reagan. He has for months been serving as a justice pro tem in the Second Court of Appeals.

Brother Aiso served in the U. S. Almy in World War II and is a reserve Army colonel. He has been a Superior Court commissioner and a municipal judge, and has been a superior judge since 1957.

Joins Management Consultants Thomas E. Honey, Pacific '66, has been appointed an assistant vice president in the Miami, Florida, office of Rothrock, Reynolds and Reynolds, Inc. The

Paul A. Hill, M01·ietta '56

Public Affairs Director Paul A. Hill, MaTietta '56, has been appointed director of the public affairs office of the Michigan State Police. He had previously been public infor· mation executive with the State Safety Commission.

Brother Hill was an information specialist with the training command of the U. S. Air Force from 1931 to 1953, prior to completing his college education. Before joining the Safety Commission, he worked with newspapers and broadcasting companies in T exas, Ohio, West Virginia, and Michigan.

Thomas E. Honey, Pacific '66

management consulting firm, which specializes in institutional work, is headquartered in New York City, with offices also in Cleveland and San Fran· cisco.

28

In Key Nixon Post Much of the credit for a smooth transition from the Johnson to the Nixon administration in Washington must go to Franklin B. Lincoln, Jr., Colgate '31. Brother Lincoln was chosen immediately after the November election to be Mr. Nixon's liaison DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

with the Johnson administration and to direct the transition between governments.

Brother Lincoln, who was assistant Secretary of Defense and controller of the Defense Department during the last two years of the Eisenhower administration, had joined the New York law firm of Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander and Mitchell in 1966.

He began his law career with the New York firm of Sullivan and Cromwell in 1934, and joined with two other lawyers in founding his own firm in 1941.

After his military and Defense Department service, he became a vice president of Litton Industries and president of one of its subsidiaries, the Monroe Calculating Machine Company, in 1961.

Account Executive Barton D. Ladd, Illinois '57, has been named account supervisor on the , Addressograph-Multigraph account by the Chicago office of N. W. AyeI' & Son,

Heads Tiger Organization One of the youngest top executives in organized baseball, and one of the most successful, is James A. Campbell, Ohio State '46, who is general manager of the world champion Detroit Tigers.

Brother Campbell became general manager in 1962, three years after he had been named a vice president of the club. He joined the Tigers organization in 1949 as business manager of the Thomasville, Georgia, team in the Class D Georgia-Florida League. His start here was hardly auspicious-the Thomasville park burned down the day he reported for duty.

The following year, he was promoted to their top farm club at Toledo in the American Association and the next season moved to Buffalo. He was summoned to Detroit in 1952 to become business manager of the farm system. By 1956 he had been made farm director, and the following year he was named business manager of the Detroit Baseball Company.

Bm-ton D. Ladd, Illinois '57

Inc. He also handles a portion of the Caterpillar Tractor Company account.

Before joining Ayer as an account executive in 1967, Brother Ladd spent five years with A. B. DickInternational as marketing services manager and advertising and sales promotion manager.

Indiana Alumni Secretary Frank B, Jones, Indiana '46, has been named alumni secretary of Indiana University.

Brother Jones has been a staff member of the alumni association since 1951 and had served as assistant alumni secretary and associate alumni secretary.

Named "Outstanding Young Man in Indiana" by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1957, Brother Jones has been active in many Indiana civic affairs. He served in the Army in the Pacific theater during World War II. Brother Jones has served as a Province Governor for Delta Upsilon since 1960.

Dr. Tomlinson Honored

James A. Campbell, Ohio State '46 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

Temple University recently dedicated its new $5 million theater named for Dr. and Mrs. William W. Tomlinson, SWaJ'thmOl'e '17.

Brother Tomlinson is vice president emeritus of Temple University. The new theater is part of the University Center for Performing Arts.

29

.

~~ ~ ,--'

,

D U NEWSA#AKERS

Heads Title Association Gordon M. Burlingame, Lehigh '25, chairman of the board of the Title Insurance Corporation of Pennsylvania, has been elected president of the American Land Title Association, whose headquarters are in Washington, D. C. Brother Burlingame is a former president of the

Honored by , Miami U. Dr. Arthur R. Mead, Miami '09, received the Bishop Medal recently from his alma mater in ceremonies at a reception on the Miami University campus. The award, the highest alumni honor which the University presents, was given to him by Dr. Raymond A. Dennison in honor of his long service to the University.

PR Account Executive Richard C. Bevard, iVlissouTi '59, has joined Whitehouse Associates, Los Angeles public relations firm, as an account executive.

Brother Bevard- was previously public relations representative with Great Western Financial Corporation, and editorial services supervisor with Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Gm'don M. Bwrlingame, Lehigh '25

National Title Underwriters Association and a past president of the Pennsylvania Land Title Association. He is presently general manager of the Pennsylvania Title Insurance Rating Bureau, executive vice president of the Pennsylvania Land Title Association, and chairman of the title insurance advisory committee of the Insurance Department of Pennsylvania.

New York Assembly Leader

RichaTd C. BevaI'd, MissOUTi '59, explains details of a: JajJanese cmnem to MTS. Sam Yorty (lett) wife of the Los Angeles mayor, at the Japan Camem Show in Los Angeles.

At Tight is actTess Miyoshi Umeki, best known tal' heT Academy award role in "Sayonara."

30

Perry B. Duryea, Jr., Colgate '42, newly-elected Speaker of the New York State Assembly, has moved up rapidly in politics since he was first elected to the Assembly in 1960. In 1966 he spearheaded an intra party revolt and became minority leader.

The forty-seven-year-old Republican, who is president of his family's wholesale seafood business at Montauk, Long Island, will find the Speakership a difficult assignment, since the Republicans hold only a razor-thin edge in the legislature, and since some of the members of his own party tend to be considerably more conservative than he.

Brother Duryea was a World War II Navy command pilot, and now pilots his own twin-engined plane.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Januaty 1969

.Elected to Congress

Provincial Cabinet Appointment

Dr. G. William Whitehurst, Washington and Lee '50, is the newest Delta U member of the United States Congress, having been elected from . Virginia's Second District in November. He is the first Re·

John H. White, H1estenl Ontal·io '46, was sworn in as the first Revenue Minister for the Province of Ontario on October II. Brother White, a member of the Provincial Parliament for the past nine years, has served as party whip for the Progressive Conservatives and has been a member of many important government committees. Most recently, he was chairman of the Legislature's select committee on taxation. As Revenue Minister, he heads the department responsible for the administration of provincial tax statutes.

Before making politics a full-time career, Brother White, a World vVar I veteran, ran his own construction supply company in London and was a part-time lecturer in the economics department at the University of Western Ontario.

With his appointment to the Cabinet, Brother White joins another DU alumnus, John P. Robarts, JtT1este1·n Ontario '39, who is Premier of Ontario.

Sales Firm Executive Theodore E. Chernak, Kent State '51, has been appointed vice president for finance and administl·ation of Dunhan and Smith Agencies, Inc., of Greenwich, Connecticut, a world-wide military sales firm.

Dr. G. William vJ1hitehul"St, Washington and Lee '50

publican to represent that district since the 1930-32 term.

Brother vVhitehurst has been Dean of Students of Old Dominion College in Norfolk since 1963, and has been on that faculty since 1950, with the exception of a leave of absence in 1956 to do residence work on his Ph.D. degree at West Virginia University.

In addition to his college duties, Brother Whitehurst has been a member of the public affairs and news department of WTAR-TV and has traveled to Europe several times and to the Far East for interviews with prominent political personalities.

He is a U.S. Navy veteran of World "Var II having served with naval air forces in the Far East. He received the Air Medal for combat missions over Japan.

In PRSA Posts PaulO. Ridings, lVIissow·i '39, has been elected a member of the governing body of the counselors section of the Public Relations Society of America, and also as secretary-treasurer of the PRSA's southwest district.

Brother Ridings, who heads his own public relations firm in Fort Worth, recently retired as president of the North Texas chapter of PRSA. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

January 1969

The.od~re

E. Chernak, Kent State '51

For the past 'two years, Brother Chernak was executive vice president and director of Marks Tractor & Equipment Company of Cleveland and before this was assistant treasurer and assistant secretary of the Curtis Noll Corporation of Cleveland.

31

__...

~~ ~ .

.

D U NEWSIWAKERS New Swimming Coach Earle W. England, San Femando '64, has been appointed head swimming coach and aquatic specialist for Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colorado. He assumed his duties there last month with the opening of the new $214 million physical education center.

Previously Brother England had been involved with the establishment of the curriculum of the division of physical education. He is currently working on hi's doctorate in educational administration at Utah State University. He was a charter member of the San Fernando chapter.

Continental Can Promotes Marco P. Giubilato, Penn State '59, has been appointed manager of new product development for Continental Can Company's fibre drum division, with headquarters in New York City'S head offices.

William B. Loweth, Syracuse '67

Appointed by Syracuse William B. Loweth, Symcuse '67, has been appointed associate director of alumni programs at Syracuse University. In this capacity he coordinates alumni club activities nationally and is in charge of all June class reunions.

Brother Loweth was vice president of his chapter, treasurer of the student government, and rush chairman of the IFC at Syracuse. He is a corporal in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserves.

Promoted by Allied Chemicals David E. Chambers, ATizona'60, has been promoted to manager of personnel services of Allied Chemical Company, with responsibilities including employment and employe services in the New York City and Morristown, New Jersey, areas.

Brother Chambers is a member of the Fraternity's committee on administration.

Gives Miami Seal

Marco P. Giubilato, Penn State '59

Brother Giubilato joined Continental as a sales trainee in 1963, and subsequently was made a salesman for the division's Carteret, New Jersey, plant.

32

A large walnut replica of the Miami University seal has been hand carved by Steven E. Renneckar, Miami '66, and is hanging in the main lobby of Murstein Alumni Center.

The seal represents more than a hundred hours of work by Brother Renneckar, who presently is working toward. his law degree at Ohio State University. In 1967 he suffered the loss of both legs above the knees following severe burns sustained when the metal mast of the boat he was sailing in the Florida Keys hit a power line.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

Cattleman of Year

Col. Koester Retires

Ellis Monroe, Wisconsin '15, has been named South Carolina's "Outstanding Cattleman for 1968."

Brother Monroe owns the 810¡aCl'e Gap Creek Farm near Moore, South Carolina, which he bought in 1952 when he moved there from New York, and another 850 acres in Laurens County which he bought last year. Both are devoted to beef cattle operations with only Hereford cattle.

Brother Monroe was secretary of Delta Upsilon from 1945 until 1952.

Colonel F. W. Koester, Kansas '18, has retired as general manager of the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association, a post he had held since 1955.

Elected Mayor of Eugene Lester E. Anderson, 01'egon '43, was elected mayor of Eugene, Oregon, in the November general election. He had been a member of the city council of this city of 80,000 population, and the council's most recent president. He won over his nearest opponent in a four-man race by a margin of more than two to one.

Brother Anderson entered the lumber and plywood business in 1956 and currently is publisher of Random Lengths, a world-wide circulated report on lumber and plywood markets. At Oregon he was chapter president and student body president. FolCol. F. W . KoesteT, Kansas '18

Brother Koester served with the U . S. Cavalry from World War I until his retirement from the Army in 1947. He was a member of the 1932 U. S. Olympic equestrian team, and owned and trained the mare that placed second in the Prix de Nations.

He invented and perfected the lip tattoo, now used universally as a protective identification measure at all race tracks.

Water Polo Chairman Jay-Ehret Mahoney, Columbia '39, a member of the board of directors of the United States Olympic committee, was elected during the recent Olympic Games at Mexico City by the Federation Internationale de Natation Amateur, to be chairman of the International Water Polo Board for the next four years.

To Western Michigan F acul ty Lester E. Anderson, O?'egon '43

lowing service as an infantry unit commander in Europe during World War II, he joined the administrative staff of the University of Oregon.

His elder son, Erik, is an undergraduate Delta U at MIT. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

John R. Cooley, Symcuse '59, has been appointed assistant professor of English at Western Michigan University. He is presently completing a Ph.D. dissertation dealing with aspects of the N egro in American literature at the University of Massachusetts.

Brother Cooley has previously held faculty posts with the State University of New York at Utica and with the University of Maryland-Europe.

33

ALUMN'NEWS CLUBS

'

Cincinnati'

Milwaukee

The Queen City Delta Upsilons met at the home of Paul Swanson Thursday night, December 12, for fun and games, Alumni from ten chapters were present, making a very cosmopolitan group, One feature of the evening was a short travel color film of the Italian lake country' and Yugoslavia narrated by Ade Lammers.

The Spring Quarterly Stag will be held at the home of Halden M. Beers, 555 N. Glen Road at 8 P.M. Thursday, March 13. Phone 481-7291 if you have not already made your reservation. (As sandwiches and coffee are served at 11 P.M. it helps to know how many to expect.)

A prerequisite to an invitation for the annual "Sweetheart Night" (for the girls of Delta Upsilon) is attendance at one of the last three quarterly meetings. "Sweetheart Night" will probably be early in June this year so attendance at the March Stag will be important to those who could not make the December party.

On Friday, December 6, the Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club held its annual stag dinner in the banquet room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club.

On this evening John M. Laflin, Wisconsin '22 , was presented his beautifully-framed Fifty-Year Award and Fifty-Year gold DU recognition pin. He was the twenty-fifth DU veteran to be presented this award, on behalf of the Fraternity, by our Milwaukee club.

The principal speaker was Brother James Graham, 01"egon State '65, assistant executive secretary of Delta Upsilon. Optimistic reports were given by officers of the neighboring Northwestern, Ripon, and Wisconsin chapters. Clyde Coffel, Illinois '27, reported on an interesting loca.! fraternity on the nearby Carroll College campus.

Wisconsin alumni selected as new alumni directors Tony Brewster, Wisconsin '50, Rob Engelke, Wisconsin '65, Neil Baer, Wisconsin '50, Rob Knutsen, Wisconsin '62, and Bucky Small, Wisconsin '64.

These directors will select their own officers to replace the retiring President Joseph Barnett, '41, Secretary Jerry Ericson, '51, and Treasurer Richard Baer '48.

The evening's M.C. was Rob Knutsen, JiVisconsin '62, and the presiding officer was Club President C. ?vIorse PuIs, Wisconsin '35.

Indianapolis Our October fall party was held again this year at the beautiful and spacious home of Brother Howard Kahlenbeck and his delightful wife, Sally.

An excellent dinner was served by a caterer to a good turnout of the brothers and their escorts, all of whom voted the party a big success.

We held our Founders' Day dinner meeting at the Athenaeum Turners' Club. We had, as guests, active chapter representatives from DePauw, Incliana, and Purdue Universities, and each provided interesting reports of current activities on their respective campuses. We were also honored to have as our guest, John Knezovich, field secretary, who gave us interesting information concerning the proposed transfer of our Fraternity headquarters office from New York City to Indianapolis.

On December 15, we held our annual Christmas party at the Officers' Club of Fort Benjamin Harrison. After consuming various amounts and selections of traditional Christmas cheer, the brothers and their ladies lined up for the famous Sunday Smorgasbord which included many outstanding holiday selections. Following were excellent floor shows interspersed with regular dancing numbers-all of which provided a wonderful evening!

FRED CARPENTER

34

NED VINSON

New York City Al White, Calitomia '41, former test pilot and now manager of flight operations for Trans vVorld Airlines, was the guest of honor as New York area alumni gathered to commemorate . Founders' Day at a dinner meeting at Les Pyrennes Restaurant in New York on November 7, 1968.

Club President Charles F. Jennings, Ma1"ietta '31, introduced Brother White, a former Air Force pilot and chief test pilot for North American Aviation. Brother White reviewecl various aspects of the future commercial air transportation, referring to the advent of the Boeing 747, the "Air Bus," and the supersonic transport. He spoke from considerable personal knowledge as former test pilot for the Air Force's supersonic B-70 and as a participant in the early tests of the British-French Concorde SST. Brother White also showed films of the taxi test of the Concorde at Toulouse, France, and of flight tests of the B-70.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

MILWAUKEE. John M. Laflin, Wisconsin '22 (thh'd f1"Om l'ight), Teceived his fi./t),-year alvaTd at the December alumni club meeting. With him m'e thl'ee pl'ior l'eci/Jients of the awaTd . F1"Om faT Tight, Teading left, they m'e Dr. Lucius Hi/Jke, '19 (who holds the awaTd f01' Hayden Pickel'ing who was unable to attend); EdwaTd Reynolds, '15, and GeoTge Levis, '16. At faT left is C. Mone Puis, the club pl'esident, and James Gmham, assistant executive secretm'y ot the Frate'm it),.

In addition to his remarks, Brother ''''hite answered questions from the audience. He commented upon the implications of the new aircraft upon existing air traffic congestion and also upon existing terminal and ground transportation facilities.

Alumni brothers from eighteen different chap路 ters attended the dinner. Tristan Antell, Camel!

'13, was the oldest brother present, and James N. Graham, OTegan State '65, was the most recent graduate. The Cornell chapter, represented by Tristan Antell, '13, Bert Antell, '28, Joseph "Buck" Penrose, '59, and Peter Gogolak, '64, had the most representatives present.

HARRY H. VOIGT

Oklahoma City Fall finds the Oklahoma City Alumni Club in full swing with activity. The November meeting, held on the 21st at Harvey's restaurant, was a success, with much discussion of how the club could further assist the chapters at Norman and Stillwater.

Club members had just returned from the chapter house on the Saturday befo're, which was the annual Homecoming game and alumni corporation meeting. The O.C. Club chartered a bus for the trip, which included wives and dates. A good time was had by all. At the Corporation meeting the following Oklahoma chapter alumni were elected to the Corporation Board: One year terms-Hugh Rice, '61, Jay Hodges, '63, Jim Robinson, '61, Jerry Justice, '63, and E. L. Lippert, '24. Two-year terms went to Kent Swain, '61, Richard Glenn, '59, Ben Walkingstick, '52, Bill Pine, '35, and Carl Addington, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Janu.ary 1969

'3'!. The Board will meet in January to elect its own officers. With a change of the By-laws, men now serve two-year terms, and the chapter Deputy serves ex-officio.

Five members of the Oklahoma City Alumni Club attended chapter meeting on December 9. This is part of the Club's plan to create much closer contact with the house. The visit was a success, though many of the members and pledges had Hong Kong flu.

The December meeting was held on the 19th, at Harvey's again, presided over by Jim Robinson, '61, president. Corporation Board members reported that the Oklahoma Chapter alumni directory will be mailed to all alumni of the chapter and other DU alums in Oklahoma in early February. Bucka-Month-Club solicitations will accompany it.

Seattle Founders' Day was observed in Seattle by the Alumni Association and Washington chapter with a banquet at Sherwood Inn that drew a near-record attendance of alumni.

The program was outstanding. Featured speaker was Ted Van Dyk '55, Washington chapter Trustee, who flew from Washington, D.C. for the occasion.

He is an administrative aid to Vice Pres'i dent Hubert H. Humphrey, with whom he has been associated for five years and with whom he travelled throughout the recent presidential campaign.

Van Dyk related interesting and unusual experiences, covering the period since President Johnson'S announcement (while Humphrey was in Mexico City) that he would not seek re-election. He then

35

invited questions, which he answered with frankness and with no show of partisanship. The number and diversity of questions indicated the keen interest of undergrads and alumni alike.

Herb Elk, secretary of the Seattle Pilots, expansion team in the American League, told of plans for bringing major league baseball to Seattle next spring.

Other speakers were Walt Smith, chapter president; Brian Bauernfeind, rush chairman, and Tom Solberg, '66, an immediate past field secretary for Delta Upsilon.

Ray Trzynka was presented as pledge class president and Sam Hill as 1967-68 Pledge of the Year.

All pledges were introduced. Donald P. Nielsen, '60, served as master of ceremonies.

William R. (Bill) Corbin, '63, succeeds Nyle Barnes as association president. Other officers: C. Stanley Webert, '59, vice president; John Mills, '61, treasurer; Tom Solberg, '66, secretary. Solberg's address: c/o Specialized Service, Inc., 623 E. 5th Ave., Olympia, Washington 98501.

CLARK SQUIERE

Tulsa The Tulsa Delta Upsilon Alumni Club resumed its activities with a dinner and reorganization meeting on October 30. Some twenty-five members, representing numerous class years and several chapters, enjoyed appropriate refreshments, dinner, an entertaining program and fraternal fellowship in the private meeting room of The Forge Restaurant.

President John L. Boyd extended special recognition to Gary Lawhon and Ed Derrick, guests of the club at dinner, for their excellent successes as the immediate past summer rush chairmen for the OU and OSU chapters, respectively.

Tulsa University football staff coach Chuck Boyles was the guest speaker at the first meeting. He spoke in depth about football recruiting, pointed out several players to watch in the coming seasons, and concluded his presentation with color game films.

Club officers for the 1968-69 term were elected on October 30. They are: John M. Sharp, president; VV. Jay Reynolds, vice president; P. Jay Hodges, secretary; and Edward T. Kurtz, treasurer.

Current plans are to hold informal, "happy hour" meetings right after work on the third Thursday of each month, with "formal" dinner meetings held quarterly. The informal meetings will enable the officers and active alumni to take care of club business as it accumulates, thereby leaving the "formal" dinner meetings free to stress social and entertainment activities. All interested DU's, especially those in the greater Tulsa-Bartlesville area, have standing invitations to participate in these "happy hours" -whicll are really for fun with a minimum amount of business. The exact meeting schedule and location will appear in the QUARTERLY. In the meantime, to be placed on the Club's mailing list, or for information, please contact the secretary: P. Jay Hodges, 306 Public Service Building, Tulsa, Okla-

36

hom a 74.102, LU 3-3611, extension 443; or John M. Sharp, president, 510 Oklahoma Natural Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119, LU 5-8141.

The club officers are planning actively to assist the OU and OSU chapters in rush next summer. If you already know of a high school senior of DU quality, please send a rush recommendation (a postcard will do) to the rush chairmen of the OU and OSU chapters. p.. JAY HODGES

Washington DC The Washington Alumni Club has been fairly quiet for the past quarter with so many of its members busily involved in the national election and the reorganization of our government under a new administration.

As reported in our last newsletter, we are also involved in helping the new DU Colony at the University of Maryland and on Monday November 4, they were initiated as a DU Colony. The ceremony was conducted by three members of the W'ashington Alumni Club at the Chapel of the University of Maryland.

The ceremony was followed by a short social visit, with the newly inducted members exchanging views with the DU alumni who were present. , The members of Pi Rho Colony who participated are: 'William D. Kirkpatrick, John Metya, Daniel Pierce, Alan Comulada (Secretary), John Lea, Carl Edlund, Dennis Wacaster, Brian Stokes, Joseph Kelly, Richard Wakefield, Eugene Proctor (Vice President), Alberto Pena, David Drye, William Chicca, Robert Rivers (Treasurer), Edward Breitschwerdt, Philip Prout (President), Jack Chicca, Warner Brown, John Tesch, George Zaleski.

The ceremony was conducted by Bud Vandervort, OTegon State '4.7, Les Forney, Ohio State '49, and Rex Sturm, Iowa State '59.

R. E. VANDERVORT, JR.

Purdue

(from page 27)

built with facilities for forty -six men. The growth of Purdue University during the decade of the fifties initiated a desire by the undergraduates to compete with the improved housing at Purdue.

Through the help of loyal alumni and Purdue University officials, the new house was completed in September of 1967.

The contemporary structure, capable of holding eighty men, incorporates within it many new modern designs. The living room, styled after a Swiss chalet, is accented by strong wooden beams and a cozy fireplace. One unique aspect of the house is that only two walls in the building come together at ninety degrees. This modern structure symbolizes the hard work and effort put forth by both the alumni and the undergraduate chapter, in making Delta Upsilon number one at Purdue.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

CHAPTER NEVVS REVIEVV AlbeTta The current school year holds something new for the Alberta chapter. This is the year we must give up our chapter house and plan relocation. It is also the year of the "New Image." With the idea of the new image we hope to increase participation in the Fraternity and bring back the meaning of our four founding principles. We hope by the end of the year to have succeeded completely in the drive for and attainment of lasting brotherhood.

To help meet this challenge, the fall rush session produced twentynine of the best pre-initiates ever pledged: Wayne Barry, Glen Cameron, Russ Campbell, Dennis Dale, Bob Duke, Bob Edmunds, Bob Engbloom, Gord Fraser, Bruce Garriock, Harry Hobbs, Grant Hutchison, Pete King, Ken Kjellander, Art Klingspor, Uve Knack, Dick Lane, Don McAllister, Doug MacDavid, Dave Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Brian Olsen, Len arch uk, Wayne Orchuk, Paul Pomietlarz, Len Shalka, Bill Shariin, Bill Smitten, Bill Sutter, and Pete Swan.

Several activities are planned for this year. Don Cooke, our social chairman, has laid out a social program designed to gain maximum attendance and participation in all organized functions. To start the new y.ear, we'll have our traditional New Year's Eve party. In the weeks to follow there will be the pre-initiates vs. actives hockey game, Parents' Night, the Wake, and the Crock Party. The formal this year is scheduled for February 22, and will be held in conjunction with the Founders' Day stag on February 21, and the pledge party to follow a week later. As the school year is cut short this year, all social events will end by March.

On the sports scene DU walked away with the intramural flag foot ball championship by beating the famous U. of A. Dutch Club. Don Cooke started by scoring eighteen points to lead the A team to victory.

In hockey we still need practice-in all divisions. John Primrose, '64, we are proud to announce, finished eighth in the world in trap shooting at the Olympic games in Mexico, the DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

highest rank ever attained by any Canadian. He scored 194 birds out of a possible 200. ''''e have been involved in two public relations events so far this year. On Remembrance Day we sold more poppies than any other organization, with the pledges selling over 5,000 to U. of A. students. For this we received a congratulatory letter from the Canadian Legion. Delta Upsilon also sponsored the Share Dance for the World University Service, which turned out to be highly successful. These are only two of the many events which Delta U sponsors every year.

STEVE OAK IE

Amhent This fall Delta Upsilon has proven itself to be a leader in all phases of campus life. Through the efforts of President Robert Sproul, Faculty . Advisor Professor Hadley Arkes, and Guest Speaker Chairman Edmund Lyons, we initiated the "Delta Upsilon Lecture Series." Thus far we have had four of these informal lecture-discussions on varied topics ranging from a panel discussion on the new political left involving faculty members and students of different poli tical beliefs, to a discussion on athletics at Amherst led by three coaches.

DU has continued in its dominant role in athletics at Amherst. No foothall team is better than its offensive line and this year's 7-1 team had Brothers William Bacon, Mark Dickinson, Douglas Jacobs, and Edmund Lyons anchoring its offensive forward wall. Other DU's who contributed heavily were William Pettit, a consistent starter on either offense or defense, Michael DeForge, Thomas Donovan, Brad Haley, and David Johnson. Social member William Carter was the leading runner on the Lord Jeff crosscounu'y team.

Basketball has just begun. Led by four brothers-Captains Philip Hart and Thomas Kelly, Peter Evans and William Carroll, the hqopsters appear to be off to a fine season.

After the end of the fall intramural season, DU finds itself in first

January 1969

place. Led by quarterback Kelly and middle linebacker Paul Finn, the "machine" demolished all opposition as it surged to the touch football championship undefeated. Second and third place finishes in ping pong and golf brought us the fall lead.

On November 17 we initiated thirteen new DU's. "Ve are proud of Brothers Bedard, Bottiggi, Carroll, Cushman, DeForge, Donovan, Haley, Johnson, Lewy, Moriarity, Pettit, Roderick, and Whalen.

After a slow beginning, the social scene at DU has picked up quite rapidly in recent weeks. Highlights were our Halloween scavenger hunt and party, Homecoming Weekend festivities and our rocket-fuel powered Christmas party.

PETER M. LEVINE

ATizona Deserted and left for dead by most of the "old" membership and operating out of a small two-bedroom house, the Arizona chapter of Delta Upsilon has begun its rebuilding job and, contrary to popular opinion, is far from being dead.

Beginning first semester with five actives and five pledges, ten new members have been added to bring the membership to twenty. Operating on a colony basis, the ten new "pledges" are Bob Bayne, Tom Binnion, Ross Campbell, Greg Dent, Barkey Dick, Bill Hanson, Bob Harris, Bill Huskey, Charlie O'Dowd, and Bob Shaw. Rush has been slow and deliberate, concentration being placed upon much needed quality rather than the always impressive quantity. A goal of thirty members has been set for the end of second semester.

Emphasis this semester has been on the acquisition of new members, men who are looking for a challenge in l'ebuilding the Fraternity. Second semester will be devoted to the formalization of the chapter's organization, the setting up of next summer's and fall 's rush, and getting a larger house for next year.

First semester has been highlighted by such social events as Homecoming' and the Christmas Formal

37

and intramural successes in basketball and football. Homecoming provided the chapter with the opportunity to show the alumni and the city of Tucson that DU was still around.

For the fourth straight year, the "A" on the nearby mountain was lit electrically by the membership. The Christmas Formal proved to be just as g'ood if not better than in previous years.

Intramurals found this year's basketball team matching' last year's 2-2 record in the double elimination tournament. In the biggest intramural sport, flag-football, DU's extremely inexperienced team still gained the house's first winning season in at least three years, defeating Phi Delt 13-6, AKL 63-0, and the Delts 34-7, but losing to defending champion Delta Chi 43-0, and last year's fourth-place finisher Pike 27-7.

In varsity basketball, Tom Lee is one of four starting sophomores and currently leads the team in rebounding.

Progress has been moving at a good steady rate and only the end of second semester will show how successful the chapter's comeback has been.

HENRY WALKER

Auburn Our fall quarter was an active one, starting with the pledging of eighteen fine men . The new group has taken as its project the building of a barbeque pit for the patio, an addition that will be well used.

and Neal Sims, its editor, deserves grea t credi t.

We have changed to the election of officel's twice yearly, and have replaced the member-at-large with an elected scholarship chairman.

DAVID FUNCHESS

Bowling Green The Bowling Green chapter of Delta Upsilon has thus far progressed through a very successful fall quarter. Because of the change from the semester system to the quarter system the formal fall rush was eliminated. Although this presented many problems, a pledge class of seventeen future DU's was taken.

Under the guidance of Pledgemaster Jim O'Connor, the pledge class achieved many things. They sponsored a buffet meal for the Dads during the annual Dads' Day affair.

The pledges also held a car wash as they succesSfully made their way through a unique, constructive pledge period.

The athletic teams were also very successful, as they won their respective divisions in the intramural football leagues. The volleyball team placed second, while the tennis team also did well. The chapter is looking forward to first place in the allGreek sports awards.

The house has been very active socially this fall. Several exchange dinners and teas with various sororities kept the brothers full of spirit.

The annual Matzouh Bowl game was again played, with the DU's defeating the ZBT's. The game was followed by the traditional Matzouh Bowl Party with both fraternities attending. Several other parties were held, including the "end of pledging" party, to celebrate the last day of pledging.

Elections were recently held and

AUBURN. Bmthel's to the pondhow many to a convel·tible:?

Homecoming this year saw our first organized program for alumni.

It worked out very well. On the morning of Homecoming we had a corporation meeting, with the election of the new slate of officers.

On .Founders' Day we had as a guest speaker Dr. Edward Taylor, the University's advisor to fraternities. In his talk he analyzed the importance of fraternities on the campus.

Our biggest and best newsletter went out this quarter. It was a big improvement over its predecessor,

38

BOWLlNG GREEN. Jim O'Conn01-, the newly-elected chapteT president.

the house is looking forward to an exciting year under the new administration. Jim O'Connor was elected president, and other officers include Dave Gerald and Jim Rice, vice pl'esidents; Bill Bensie, social chairman; and Bob Faehnle, treasurer. Many activities and changes are being planned for the upcoming year including the annual Sports Car Rally and Bike Race. The chapter is also bringing the "Temptations" to Bowling Green during Greek Week.

Many brothers were again active both on and off campus. John Stedman came back to win the all-campus weight-lifting championship this year. Earle MaIm directed the folk _ dance group which was paired with the "Martha Reeves" this year. Tony Barone was elected president of the campus art honorary Delta Phi Delta. John Salamone directed the annual fireworks display on campus, while Barry Fought is serving as secretary for the accounting honorary at B.G. Several of the brothers are playing in a highly successful band in the Bowling Green area. Jeff May is serving as a resident hall assistant, and Dee Clingman is assistant head resident at one of the dorms. The quarter has been marked by several . pinnings, and engagements, as well as the selection of Connie Pullano as chapter sweetheart. John Thomas is serving as president of the university Corvette Club, and Bob Hayek recently won a local eating contest.

Bradley "Improve yourself and your fraternity" was the slogan of the Bradley chapter during the first semester as it set an overall goal of improvement in three vital areas: campus relations, community l'elations, and intra-chapter relations.

Beginning at the chapter level the brothers sought to improve relations within the chapter. A productive summer and formal rush resulted in a fall pledge class of twen ty-seven which broug'ht the number of broth· ers in the Bradley chapter to an alltime high of eighty-five. Because of the size of the chapter, the first goal became to improve relations between brothers and to pull the men of DU together.

To implement this goal, a modified pledge program was instituted.

The Bradley chapter was the first on the Bradley campus to establish a progressive pledge program in 1966 and in 1968 it still remains in the lead. In an effort to come closer to achieving the Fraternity's goal of the "un pledge," the final barriers between actives and pled~es were torn down. Three old and meaningless traditions were ended. Pledges are no longer required to enter the chapter house exclusively through the rear door. Pledges are no longer required to carry change, and they

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

]anttaTY 1969

[

'[

BRADLEY. Jon E. MilleT is pl'esident of Bl-adley's Class of '72. are now allowed to occupy chairs previously designated as " for actives only."

Because of the chapte(s strong belief that discussion brings new and improved ideas for house improvement, an intra-house leadership conference was initiated. All brothers (actives, pledges, and social members) divided themselves into six discussion groups. Each group discussed what they felt were the problems facing the chapter and attempted to develop solutions to those problems. Following three hours of small-group discussion, th e entil-e house gathered in a round-table discussion of the problems and the solutions their groups had discussed.

The conference was judged a huge success at airing ideas and developing a better understanding of the brothers and the problems facing us.

Campus relations were improved by continuing the "Visiting Professor Program," where each month a noted Bradley professor delivers a brief talk and joins the brothers in group discussions after dinner. In the past months, Colonel Weaver of Bradley Air Force ROTC detachment spoke to the brothers about careers as Air Force officers, and Joe Stowell, Bradley's winningest basketball coach, talked to the brothel-s about this year's team.

In sports, th e DU football team fell only one game short of the division championship in a rugged season. Th e pledge class made up for the all-house team's shortcomings by winning the II' C pledge class football championship. DU was well represented on the IFC All-Star team with Brothers Scrementi and Biernesser on the defensive team and Brother Moses on the offensive team.

Bob Massa, IFC athletic chairman, 11'011 the lInllsllal honor or being placed on both the offensive and defensive all-star team. As only four DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

seniors played on the all-house team, the prospects for next year's season are very bright. Rounding Ollt the sports calendar, Broth er Scrementi won a first place in IFC wrestling.

For the second year in a row, the Bradley chapter house became th e hub of a new progressive politica l party, the Positive Action Party, dedicated to improvement in Bradley's student government. Of the seven candidates on the party ticket composed of well qualified Greeks and independents, five were elected. An aggressive, dedicated pledge, Jon Miller, was elected freshman class president, thus taking over the office held last year by Andy Covitz.

Continuing to I-ecognize their obligation to the campus, the Bradley chapter renewed its civic interest programs. The pledge class masterminded a campus-wide drive for the American Cancer Society to win both campus and community acclaim. For th e fourth year in a row, the pledge class won the campus canned food drive for needy children. The active chapter voted to retain its financial support of a South American child.

Improvement of alumni relations became anothel- goal. A program promoting more alumni to attend the Homecoming celebration was launched, which resulted in an alltime high in attendance. Because of the large number of inactive alumni , an alumni service was consulted ahd a program of better communications was launched under the direction of alumni relations chairman Tony Scrementi.

Topping off the activities of the semester were a number of parties.

The winter formal held at the Voyager Inn was a particular success, with brothers and their dates traveling from as far away as Miami and New Hampshire to attend. The annual Christmas party was held on December 13 at the chapter house.

BOB W'ALL

Bucknell The fifty-three brothers and pledges of the Demosthenean chapter of Delta Upsilon at Bucknell University }'eturned to the campus this fall with their hopes high for making this year as successful as the last. The major house officers for th e first semester are: Roger W'altemyer, president; Hank Scott, vice president; Steve Kubik, secretary; Mike Packard, treasurer; and Jim McKee, chapter relations secretary.

Over the summer, Roger, Steve, - and Steve Turner, our presen t pledgemaster, attended the Delta Upsilon Convention held at Kansas State University, and for the third time in the last six years we were the proud recipients of the President's Award for Excellence. All of the brothers are very proud to be found deserving once again of this great award.

October 26 marked the high point of the semester for the house, as on

January 1969

that night seventeen of our pledges were taken into active membership in Delta Upsilon . This also happened to be Homecoming Weekend and those alumni who returned were able to witness this solemn and momentous occasion . ''''e are also proud to announce a very profitable upperclass rush, which saw us take in sophomores Rob Worthen , Jim Ball, Matt Ridgway, Clint Meyer, Doug Traver, and Eric Reitz . Our rush program this fall has been very successful as we have entertain ed freshmen at informal open houses, cocktail parties, and formal fll nctions such as Freshman Housepart)' ''''eekend. Led by Rush Chairman Charlie Pollock and Wade Webster, the brothers have been rushing hard to make this pledge class the best yet.

In an attempt to expand and enrich our pledge program, Hank Scott has headed up a committee which will make an over-all evaluation of our present pledging policies. It is hoped that this pledge evaluation committee will suggest some new courses of action and policy which will further strengthen our current system.

As in the past, the D emies are active in all aspects of campus life.

Vaughn Swope, Richard Rohrs, Tom Abeel, Ty Walthers, and Rich Resnikoff are counselors in the upperclass and freshman dormitories and Richard Rohrs is also vice president of the Student Faculty Congress.

Tom Abeel and sophomore Mark Dembert are members of the Men's Judicial Board. In addition , Larry Dresdale, a senior, is the chapter's representative to the IFC and he keeps us posted as to the proceedings of that organization.

In the academic field , the house achieved a 2.5 overall grade poin t average for the second semester last year. Although a little below the campus average, it will rise above that mark during the current semester.

As a house, we can also boast some outstanding athletes in the fields of sport at Bucknell. Pete Brown closed ou t his second year on the football team and Doug Behm served as assistant coach for the freshman footbailers. Art Kurz, Ross Burgess, Bill Roberts, Curt Torell, and Lloyd Ryysylainen h elped lead the varsity soccer team to a very good 8-4 season. Art closed out a brillia nt threeyear career in soccer, which saw him serve as co-captain for two yea rs. He was also picked as All-M iddle Atlantic Conference twice. Ross , a senior, also enjoyed an excellent season after spending his junior year abroad.

Greg Olson, Bill Cathcart, Ty Walthers, Dennie Eister, Mike Huffman, Doug Traver, and Rob Worthen are presently on the varsity swimming team while Mike Packard and Jock Willers will take to the mats for the wrestling team this win ter.

The Demies also stand atop the

39

intramural league by virtue of our championship team in soccer and the strong showing of the handball team.

Athletic Chairman Howie Worstall has really instilled the spirit needed for us to win the overall trophy in intramurals this year.

We are also pleased to have for the second year our identical sweethearts, Mary and Martha Link.

Their father, Joseph A. Link, '40, was also a Demie and these two girls really add that extra special something to our open houses and parties, and some of our meals.

Our Christmas formal is planned for December 13-14 and the preparations are going along smoothly under the direction of Scoby Beer and Larry Dresdale. Also, the annual Demie play has been scheduled for February 21-22. This dramatic and usually hiladous presentation to the campus has become a great tradition in the house. The co-directors this year are Charlie Pollock and Doug Behm.

LLOYD

R YYSYLAINEN

Carnegie Though pledging is a second-semester event at Carnegie-Mellon, seven upperclassmen were added to the brotherhood this fall, with homes ranging from Saudi Arabia to the state of Washington. A Wild West setting was the theme of our rush party, as rushees entered through swinging doors into "Delta Upsaloon." Rush Chairman Dave Landsberger expects another fine pledge class this spring.

As usually is the case here, DU's are engaged in many campus activities. Several are membel's of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity. Others participate in the nationally known Kiltie Band and Cameron Choir, and Scotch 'N' Soda, C-MU's theat.rical group for nondrama majors. Participation in intramurals is strong, as evidenced by the fine showings of the house soccer, football, and bowling teams.

Seeking to improve faculty-student relations, the chapter has entertained many dinner guests from the excellent C'MU faculty, among them Mr. Thomas Kerr, a national board member of the American Civil Liberties Union. As President Joe Dorczuk and Vice President Bill Berger agree, DU is always on the move , striving for constructive change and improved campus relations.

IVAN HOWELL

Chicago The Chicago chapter of Delta Upsilon has gotten off to a good start this year. Delegate Keith Backman came back from the Convention with many new ideas and innovations, most of which have worked very well in our chapter. The brothers, somewhat diminished in number,

40

have responded to this disadvantage by being large in spirit.

Under the able guidance of Dave Reid, an extensive program of repair and renovation has been undertaken; the results have been both visible and rewarding; the remaining work to be done is scheduled for completion early in the winter quarter.

Although our major efforts lay in the above-mentioned area this fall, the brothers have not neglected the wide range of activities which makes a well-rounded chapter. Kudos to Steve Kojola who was selected captain of the University of Chicago crosscountry team. In his spare time, Steve is an avid cryptographer.

Jim Nicewander has been hard at work compiling an edition of The han Key, our alumni newsletter, to go out in early December. Jim is also busy laying the groundwork for what is expected to be a highly successful rush in the winter quarter.

President Bruce Roberts has managed to maintain the equanimity of the chapter even while he became temporary keeper of our mascot, Molly. After a somewhat unorthodox training period, Molly was finally housebroken and could be commanded with a stern "Now Molly ... ," but one night Molly disappeared without a trace. The brothers all mourn her passing.

KEITH BACKMAN

Clarkson We of the Clarkson chapter feel that we are off to an exceptionally successful year. In sports, we have continued our tradition of participation in both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. Brothers Cermak, Day, Fisher, and Scottow contribut· ed greatly to the winning season of the Clarkson soccer team, while on the basketball court, Russ Hall and Eric Bottrill are now working for their own winning season. Dennis Dimmig and Ken Rawe are now rep· resenting our chapter and college on the ski team. The Clarkson chapter is also proud of the athletic achievement of our president, Art Scottow, who has been recently elected to the All·American lacrosse team for 1968.

Many of the brothers have also won recognition for their academic achievements. Among these men are Dave Brady, who was initiated into Omega Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi, and Ken Rawe, who was elected into membership in Chi Epsilon.

The brothers have also been quite active in the field of student govern· ment and affairs and many hold offices in these organizations, such as Mark Scherer, president of the Stu· dent Council; Al Testani, vice presi· dent of the College Union Board, and John McGuigan, treasurer of the same organization.

Early in the semester we initiated sixteen men into the brotherhood and we believe these men will make

a fine addition to our cbapter. They include: Tom Bonfiglio, Eric Bot· trill, Brad Berger, Dave Brady, Jeff Crouse, Dennis Dimmig, Jeff Gallag· her, Stuart Kay, Jim Lanzo, Bob Parmelee, Jim Parsons, Dave Paul, Dan Quackenbush, Jim Spiecher, Bob Stanko, and Roger Van Kampen.

Of course, no semester would be complete without its social events and this semester was no exception.

We traveled to Alexandda Bay on the St. Lawrence River for Fall Weekend and enjoyed a day of fun aboard the Alexandria Queen.

The year is just about half over but we at Clarkson are looking forward to the even ts and challenges of the second semester.

DAVE SKIFF

Colby This has been a very successful fall for the Colby chapter of Delta Upsilon, for under the able leadership of President Jack Kusiak, the house has achieved academic, athlet· ic, and social recognition on May· flower Hill. The semester began with a successful rush, as one nell' housemother and twelve freshmen were given bids and tbey have all proved to be a spidted and boister· ous addition to the house.

Almost as spirited was the joint DU·Chi Omega Halloween party giv. en for faculty children . A successful social event, the brothers enjoyed themselves as much as the young· sters and it greatly helped to im· prove faculty-fraternity relationships.

The house continued its fine o·adi· tion of academic excellence as once again it finished among the top ten fraternities on campus, barely squeezing past the ATO's to capture ninth place.

Unfortunately, the ATO's achieved their revenge on the athletic field, as the DU's were forced to relinquish the football title they had won last year. In an evenly-played championship game, the ATO's came out on top with a 14·7 victory. Losing only senior starters Jeff Clunie and Gus Gallagher the 1969 team will have an excellent chance of reclaim· ing the IFL football trophy. The annual DU Bike Race also proved to be heartbreaking. With the whole house cheering wildly, Barry Kelly's efforts to capture first place were thwarted by a sabotaged bicycle chain and our relay team had to settle for second place.

On the varsity level, two DU's lead the basketball team in scoring, as Jay Dworkin and Doug Reinhardt have been the two brightest spots on the Colby team. Ken Kenworthy con· tinues to hold down the number one spot on the squash team and should repeat as the number one squash player in the state. The varsity track squad is enjoying the benefits of Tom Collins' sprinting, high jump· ing, and broad jumping.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

January 1969

DU's have been recent recipients of campus awards as well. Our past rush chairman, Brian Cooke, was just elected IFC president and has already instituted plans to improve the fraternity image at Colby. Sophomore John Hopkins was the recipient of the Ginger Fraser Award, given annually to the member who made the most outstanding contributions to the football team. Of almost equal excitement was Bill Nadir's winning the White Mule Award, voted for by the campus co-eds and given to that Colby man they most admire_ The final award winner was Harvey Gould, who, despite the fact he was only a sophomore, managed to garner for himself the coveted Richard Hunter Zimmerman Award.

Colgate Upon returning to the Colgate campus this fall, the brothers were pleased to discover that the remodeling of the chapter house was finally completed. The extensive interior decorating, including carpeting for the entire house, and new furniture, added greatly to its already favorable appearance_ This fall DU actively participated on numerous athletic teams as well as in various campus activities.

Among the returning lettermen for the Red Raider football team were Peter Burbulis, Doug Hale, Chuck Fox, and Alan Klumpp, who was elected next year's captain. In addition, the sophomore class added John Prondecki, John Lennon, Clark McKissack, David Lohmeyer, and John Kelly to the team. In rugby, the brotherhood was represented by Ralph Daruns, while David Vanderwall was a strong runner for the crosscountry team. John Santopolo and Mario Pennisi both made favorable showings on the soccer team .

In non-athletic endeavors, DU's were also well represented. Perry Duryea, III, Richard Ruby, and Joseph Usera were active participants on the new school newspaper, The Colgate News. The brothers have also shown interest in such organizations as the International Relations Club and the Young Republican Club. Also, Chuck Fox has been elected president of the Maroon Key, the junior honor society.

So far this year, under the able direction of Brian McCarthy, social events have proved to be highly successfuL The highlights of the semester's activities have been Homecoming and Party Weekends. On both occasions, the cocktail parties with faculty and alumni guests were enjoyed by all.

This year, largely through the efforts of Richard Ruby, the brothers organized a Halloween party for the underprivileged children in the Hamilton area. The children enjoyed themselves and, since it was such a great success, it will become an annual affair.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

In December, elections were held for next year's officers. In recognition of the brothers' approval of his last term of office, Chuck Fox was reelected president. Other elected officers were vice president, Nicholas Scaccia; treasurer, John Santopolo; secretary, James Klika; and house managers, Peter Burbulis and Doug Hale.

With winter approaching, a new sport season gets underway. Once again, DU is well represented_ Brothers on the hockey team include Dennis Webster, Edward Werner, Nick Pendorf, and David Conte. The basketball team will find support from Donald Ward, Nicholas Scaccia, Alan Klumpp, and Tim Connolly. Pat Causgrove lends his help to the swimming team, and Tim Hart, a Dean's List student, is a prominent member of the wrestling team.

With January nearing, the brothers' attention turns toward rushing and pledging functions. Last year's pledge class added a great deal to DU, both scholastically and athletically, and it is hoped that under the guidance of rushing co-chairman William Fager and Patrick Causgrove, this year's pledge class will be just as good.

JAMES J. KLIKA

Cornell The Cornell chapter of Delta Upsilon is again having a great fall term, highlighted by continued leadership in athletics, rush, and social programs. Enthusiasm generated by the Sweepstakes Trophy awarded to our chapter at the Convention in August produced a record turnout of alumni at Homecoming Weekend fes ti vi ti es.

In football, despite a disappointing season, we are proud of DU Captain Doug Kleiber, John Kincaid, Tim Battaglia, and Chip Ruth, . all starters, who capped off three years of distinguished varsity play.

Doug was named to the All-Ivy first team as well as All-East honors.

With many fine prospects in the sophomore and junior classes, DU will remain strong in intramurals as well as varsity competition _ In November, house elections produced once again a very strong executive committee for handling house affairs. Gerry Rossettie was reelected as house president, to be assisted by the following officers: Frank Bennett, vice president; Tim MacLeod, treasurer; Jeff Clement, corresponding secretary; Bill Stevens, recording secretary; Joe Arthur and Angelo DiBella, social chairmen; Steve Lancaster and Chris Reyelt, stewards; Dem Vantyle, athletic chairman; Ken Snyder, scholastic chairman; Santo LaQuatra, pledge master; and Walter Scholl, alumni editor.

Rush, which under the new system at Cornell is conducted throughout the fall term, nas been led by Tim Battaglia and Bob Enichen. One re-

January 1969

cent rush dinner featured a friend of all Cornellians, Mr. Frank "Doc" Kavanaugh, with his wise and witty insights into fraternal life. As we approach the final phase of rush, prospects are good, and we hope to take another banner delegation from the class of '72.

With legal aspects of the proposed addition to our house solved, the way is clear to beginning of construction in spring '69. Under the presidency of Bert Antell, '28, our alumni have provided additional furnishings this term in our library and chapter rooms.

WALTER B_ SCHOLL

Davis The fall quarter for the Davis chapter of Delta Upsilon saw the election of new officers for the year 1968-69, with Mike Slicker leading the chapter as president. Completing the administration are Joe Fornasero, vice president; Rick Tanner, secretary; Steve Souza, treasurer; Pete Leckie, rush chairman; Steve Burgess, athletics chairman; Dave Hill, social chairman; Tom Sessa, scholarship; Steve Krantz, steward; and Bob Thomas, chapter relations.

Congratulations were extended to Tom Cross for excellent work.

Another honor bestowed on the house was the election of Pete Leckie as secretary-treasurer of the Interfraternity Council.

October started things off with the initiation of new members. The new brothers are Steve Baker, Steve Burgess, Dave Hill, and Steve Krantz.

The pledges for the fall quarter were Ron Baskett, Steve Bellenger, Chee Gong, Tom Sessa, and Bob Thomas. The pledges have been very active this quarter with their scavenger hunt in San Francisco, and their unsuccessful sneak.

In intramurals, the Davis chapter finished third out of eight, with a record of six wins and three losses.

In volleyball we again placed third, with some hard hitting by Chee Gong and Steve Krantz. The upcoming basketball season looks very promising, with the majority of our last year's team returning for another season. The DU Dolls, the girls' intramural athletic team sponsored by the chapter, once again racked up an undefeated season, and captured the football crown for the second year in a row, due to the coaching of Ted Hall and Steve Burgess.

The social acti vi ties for the fall have been abundant and diverse.

The activities began with our quarterly rush functions, including a smoker and dance. Other functions included a trip to the Laguna Seca Grand Prix races, the annual "Yardand-a-Half" party, the "Joe Fornasera wild wine party," and Ted Hall's pinning ceremony.

For the first time in the history of the Davis chapter, an alumni organi-

41

DENISON. "Uncle" Phil Zom, pledge tmineT, in a pleasant moment at the Delta V-Delta Gamma joint pledge jJaTty at the orphans' home. zation was formed to provide assist· ance and advice for chapter projects.

Also, various functions are being planned SO that the members can become better acquainted with the alumni of the area.

BOB THOMAS

Denison Under the leadership of President Bob Brinker and Rush Chairman Marty Erbaugh, the Denison chapter of Delta Upsilon entered the fall semester with an enthusiasm and drive that resulted in an excellent rush.

Thirty-four men were pledged, giving our house an athletic, academic, and well-rounded character unmatched by any othel- fraternity at Denison.

This success in rush set the tone for the fall and was carried to the football field, where DU boasted fourteen members of Denison's varsity team, with ten starting players, Outstanding for the Big Red were: Jim Bell (co-captain) and a fourth year starter at defensive tackle; Scott Trumbull at halfback; Tom Hartzell at tight end; Tl'evor Young and Scott Swank at quarterback and defensive halfback respectively, and the "Burrell boys"-Jeff Johasky at end, Rick Nadolny at tackle, and Ed Rowe going both ways at tackle and winning a spot on the All-Ohio second team.

DU was also well represented on the soccer field with seven men helping Denison to its 7-4-2 record. Mike Schrage and Bob Burnham were recently voted co-captains for next year's team and Bob Burnham was voted most valuable player for the J,968 season. On the winter sports scene DU is represented in every sport. 'Ve have two Ohio Conference

42

champions, Tom Stepp and Mike Schrage, returning to the mats, six men on the indoor track team, and two each on the swimming and basketball teams.

Academicall y the house was third overall last semester ou t of eleven gTOUpS represented. Jay Mcneill and M. Harry Zinsser were junior year Phi Beta Kappas and fifteen men carried over a 3.0 average for the entire 1967-68 year. This year our senior class promises to continue its "3-pt" tradition and six members are working toward honors in their majors, Socially, the DU's have had a highly successful fall highlighted traditionally with the Armistice Day party. Our fall pal·ty and socializers

have also kept the Splllt of the brothers at its high level, while maintaining the respect DU men have always had on the women's quad. Other events entering the social calender for the first time wel'e the games of rug-ball and clock-ball, and on a different vein the DU-Delta Gamma pledge classes' joint party with the orphans' home in Newark, Ohio. ' In intramurals the DU 's are two points out of second place in overall point accumulation, Although the football team had a slow start, the team rallied under the tireless leadership and coaching of R, K. Ross to win eight games straight and take second place. Second places were also taken in golf and swimming and a third place in the wrestling tournament.

With solid achievements in academics and sports and our fine pledge class we are looking forward to an outstanding winter. In closing, we would like to invite and encourage all alumni to drop a letter to the chapter to let us know what you are doing, We will definitely be publishing an alumni news letter this spring and will be glad to relay all messages to the brothers.

MITCHELL A. RINER

DePauw Our new addition is nearly completed. Although it was not scheduled to be finished until this spring, it will be ready for occupancy in late Decembe,r or early January. Containing thirteen rooms for twentysix brothers, it gives the house one of the best physical plants on campus. The second and third floors contain the study rooms and another dorm. On the first floor is the new dining room, which is completely paneled and will comfortably seat ninety people. Among the things re-

DePAUW, The $250,000 addition to the chajJtel' hOllse.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

]anuaTY 1969

modeled in the old section are the heating and electrical systems, the housemother's rooms, the washrooms, and the third fioor_ May 2325 has been picked as the date for the dedication ceremony. The actual program will take place on Saturday the 24th, with activities throughout the weekend.

A sincere and honest approach to rush netted us an ou tstanding pledge class: Bill Carey, Richard Eder, Dave Reinhold Friebertshouser, Engle, Mike Hamilton, Jim Kasper, Dave Mann, Dean Maragos, Cris May, Jeff McDonald, Thad Mickols, Dave Monier, Harry Page, John Pearce, Eric Pound , Ken Ritz, Bill Sadler, John Sayre, Ron Sikorski, Kent Ulery, and Steve Winkler. We also have another exchange student living with us, Charley Roberts from Monrovia, Liberia. We are confident that these men \Ifill become excellent members of the chapter.

Hoping to extend the Fraternity's scholastic aims, we have institu ted a series of discussions to which we invite three or four professors. So far the topics have been the Czechoslavakian Crisis, Law and Order, the New Morals, and the Aftermath of the Election. While attendance at these discussions is not mandatory, we have had nearly 100 per cent participation at everyone.

'Fhe big social event of the year was the fall house dance. The living rooms were made into a pirate ship, with a galley downstairs where chicken was served, no utensils allowed.

We have also had sorority exchanges and a psychedelic dance.

The alumni buck-a-month club which was instituted last spring has so far netted us slightly over a thousand dollars. This money has come from twenty-five men. We hope that many more contributions will be made by this spring.

JOHN NORBERG

Florida With the 'onrush of the new academic year, the Florida chapter of Del ta Upsilon continues to make progress in all facets of fraternity life. In placing special emphasis u pon our academic standing on campus, the chapter made great strides in scholarship in 1967-68, finishing in ninth place out of twenty-seven fraternities. Our chapter library has been completely renovated and pleas have been made to our active members' parents for literary contributions.

Fall rush 1968 pluduced twen ty men, good and true. Very active in the affairs of the Fraternity, the pledges, under the leadership of pledge class president Gene Owens, have been instrumental in achieving the ideals of our Fraternity.

Our most recent initiates from the spring pledge class include Bill O'Dell. William Morris, and Bob Gentry. The initiation, held in conDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

junction with Alumni Weekend, was highlighted by a stirring address by Vice President of Student Affairs, Lester Hale, Wisconsin '34, entitled "Who Shall Answer?"

The DU's remain active in all facets of campus activity. Brother Gregg Mathews, the leading debate r in the South, was l'ecently tapped into Florida Blue Key, men's leadership and service honorary. Brother JerE Bayman is a newly-elected member of the Student Senate. Mike Martin has been tapped into Phi Kappa Phi, a leading academic honorary. Tom Pritchard, after completing a fine freshman baseball year is looking forward to a starting role on the Gator varsity pitching staff. In fraternity intramurals, the DU's finished second in football and volleyball. Plans are being made for the second annual DU debates. This interfraternity debate tournament was created and carried out by the Florida chapter.

JEFFREY D. BAYMAN E. Foxx GRIMES

Fresno State This fall semester has been a most successful one for the Fresno State chapter of Delta Upsilon. A pledge class of nineteen, second largest on campus, was initiated.

Fifteen new brothers were also l"ecognized in a well-organized initiation ceremony. The new brothers vary from pre-medical to agriculture majors. They are: Paul Anderson, Russell Bellamy, Robert Bender, Gregory Bryant, Chuck Brietigam, Edward Chock, Michael Cooper, William Fike, Michael Holpuch, Terry LaBrue, Richard Machado, George McKean, Joe Nelson, James O'Grady, and Paul Schall berger.

One of the biggest accomplishments has been the establishment and maintenance of full living quarters. A well-organized kitchen has been set up and the number of brothers living in has doubled.

In coordination with our alumni, a Founders' Day golf tournament was held with Gordon Elliot winning the tournament. If all goes well this will become an annual event.

Much progress is also being made by the Alumni Club, thanks to Brothers Michael Thielen and Robert Falk.

The brothers just recently decided to donate $250 to the Fresno chapter of Big Brothers of America and plan to work closely with the organization. The organization is set up to aid in the establishment of a male image for those boys who for one reason or another have no father.

This year one of our alumni and past presidents, Gary Tudor, was made head resident of the new coed dormitory complexes.

As for the scholastic standing of the chapter, it seems very stable.

The pledge classes of the fall and spring combined for the highest

January 1969

grade point average on campus. Paul Schall berger received the highest grade point trophy for a pledge with a 3.29 GPA. Brother Newton, with a 3.44 GPA, received a trophy with the highest average for all actives.

Robert Dun received the most improved trophy.

Nine new little sisters were initiated this semester, to bring the tota J to twenty-three great girls. The little sister organization has been functioning very smoothly and has contribu ted a lot to the chapter.

Social functions for December included three wedding receptions and a Christmas costume party.

CARL LEWIS

GeoTgia Tech Although this fall was purported to be a lean season for rush, the Georgia Tech chapter of DU came through with a record-breaking pledge class of forty-three new pledges. We feel this is by far the best group of men of any pledge class at Tech, and we are proud to have each one of them join us.

The past year has seen Tech's chapter make many gains. We were second out of the twenty-seven fraternities on campus in scholal'ship last winter quarter, and we cnded up eighth for the year. In athletics we swept our league in football, softball, and volleyball last year, and missed the basketball championship in overtime. Since we have moved up to a tougher league this year, we are expecting a bit more competition.

The annual Georgia Tech Homecoming activities gave our chapter a chance to "show off" to returninO" alumni. We entered a very good wreck in the "Ramblin' Reck Parade," and our display placed in the top ten on campus. The weckend also gave us a chance to socialize with some of our .alumni at a buffet luncheon. Later, the actives took the alumni on in the annual "Hung-itup" football game. For the first time in years the actives managed to tie the alumni.

Mr. Charles F. Jennings, DU's international treasurer, gave the keynote address at our annual Founders' Day banquet held on November l.

On November 13, the Georgia Tech chapter presented a fifty year service certificate and pin to Brother Howard K. (Pete) Dewees, Ohio State '22. Brother Dewees has been an untiring worker for this chapter and the Fraternity in general. He has been very active in our alumni club and has invited the chapter to his home on Lake Lani er on numerous occasions. The assistance of an alumnus such as Brother Dewees reminds the chapter of the vital role that the alumni play in our growth.

The chapter has seve.r al brothers active in campus activities this year.

Larry Brumfield is president of the Briaerean Society which is the hon-

43

known on campus to both stndents and faculty alike, has been placed in a key position in the current attempt to strengthen the fraternity system at Hamilton. It is our hope that with an improvement in our faculty relations program, and with the successful rushing of a strong pledge class in January, our house will be able to provide the strong leadership that will be necessary in the future in the attempt to improve and update the fraternity system at Hamilton_

Illinois

GEORGIA TECH. The f01·ty-thTee-man pledge class (including a few ajJPm" ent extTovel·ts) sets a chap tel' TecoTd. orary society for co·operative students at Georgia Tech. Bill Anderson was elected to the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. Jim Parsons was elected vice president of the Georgia Tech Toastmasters Club. Mike Doyle was presented with an award as the outstanding freshman in the ROTC brigade at ceremonies this past spring. Frank LaCo.rte won third place in the "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest held this spring, bringing home a huge trophy.

Five brothers were added to our chapter on November 9. The initiation ceremony was held in the chapel of All Saints Episcopal Church for Keith Liu, Bobby Johns, Hank Brackin, Dick Mason, and Steve Meyer.

LARRY JONES JIM POWERS

Hamilton In a year when the fraternity system is under close scrutiny, DU continues to maintain its high standards. Scholastically, DU was second among the nationals on the Hill.

Special recognition goes to Bill Sherman for his recent election to Phi Beta Kappa, and Ting Oei for the chapter scholastic improvement award. The highly successful clambake of last May has inspired the brothers to work hard and make our annual Christmas party, under the leadership of Brother Wygant, the best ever.

With a core of twenty hal-d-working sophomores under the leadership of Lunchman Dick "Chapman," our mshing program is beginning to show very encouraging signs that our January pledge class will be an outstanding one. As usual, DU is

44

well l-epresented in a great many campus activities; consequently rushing has become a pleasant task_ Just to mention a few, Brothers Mike Small, Gerry Pisanelli, and Myron Bloom are in the very responsible position of freshmen advisors, while John Pitarresi is an active member of the Judiciary Committee and Student Senate_ On the athletic field this fall , D U once again excelled. The soccer team, captained by President Joel Shaffer, had its most successful season ever.

Captain Shaffer was ably flanked at halfback by Tom Pochman and captain-elect Ting Oei. Bob Wiggins, Chris LeFevre, and Joel Shel-man also contributed greatly.

Calling the Continentals' defensive signals on the gridiron this fall was Charlie Reppun . Brother Reppun was accompanied on the defensive unit by Tom Burkstrand, John Pitarresi, Jeff Wagner, Scott Clark, and Paul Holmes. On the offense, Gerry Pitarresi, "Joe Don" Luney, Jim Banagan, Mark Johnson , Rich Rumsey, Joel Salon, and Mike Small all were key factors. In addition, Brothers Burkstrand and Reppun wel-e selected to the ECAC weekly all-star team for their performances against Wesleyan and Union respectively_ With the winter sports schedule in full swing, Gerry Pisanelli is a starter on the basketball team , while Bill Sherman and Steve Linett are other strong members of the wellbalanced fourteen-man squad. Peter Wood provides another hard skater for the hockey team, while the swimming team is led by sophomore diver Paul Cmmrine (ll-O last season) and veteran sprinter Don Younkin, both seasoned members of last year's undefeated team.

DU, with so many of its members

With the beginning of a new school year, the Illinois chapter of Delta Upsilon is off to a good start on what we hope will be a productive year.

In keeping with progressive ideas for improvement, the men of DU added some innovations to chapter government. The chapter has been revamped after the style of a corporate structure to draw fully on the talents of its men_ Another step forward was the introduction of a pledge policy with emphasis on maturity and integration into the chapter, much like the ideas pu t forth in the keynote speech at the Convention this past summer.

The members of the pledge class this fall are Chris Bower, Jim Costello, Dick Harris, Greg Hougham, Mike Kueffer, Steve Kyle, Mick McLaughlin, Ed Novak, Bruce Placek, Mike Rickert, Randy Robinson, Steve Smith, Gary Tatj e, Harry Tennant, Lee Thomas, John Van Bladen, and Bill Zdenek. We've great expectations for this promising class_ Greg Dykstra, captain of the crosscountry team, is about to embark on another year of track competition after being named Athlete of the Month. Wally Bivins completed a season with the soccer team, and the 1M teams are preparing for another onslaught of the basketball trophies.

Socially the upcoming Winter Formal looms large with the traditional decorating. Also this year, spurred on by a pledge-class project, the chapter will host a Christmas pany for underprivileged children.

With finals being the only l-emaining barrier to an improved grade averag'e, the semester draws to a close, but not the activities of the men of Delta Upsilon.

Indiana This fall the fruits of our intensive summer rush program were very much in evidence-twenty-two first semester pledges. With our house full we could now begin our physical plant renovation.

Our fall initiation added fourteen new brothers-Randy Anderson, Cliff Askinazi, Tom Beyer, Gary Boggs, Dean Bruce, John Craft, Bill Kree-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

I LLINOIS. The fall pledges at their pledge pm·ty, which followed a cU1'1'entlypotntlar theme. gar, Dan Kuhn, Craig Peterson, Bob Phillips, Larry Scharlow, Paul 'W ethington, Mike Wooldridge, and Pete Yoder. Brother Askinazi paced the new initiates with a 3.8 average, while Brother Bruce was selected as pledge of the year.

In order to help improve scholarship among our pledges, we have instituted a pledge review board which is to look into any aspect of college life that may be giving the pledge difficulty. Also we are having professors as guests for dinner to explain some of the courses and departments of the University.

A constructive pledgeship was begun this semester., We hope to have it fully implemented by second semester. The program includes more individual attention to each pledge, and a merit system to evaluate the pledge's qualifications for membership.

Second semester rush has been correlated with our social program, enabling us to have a "rush weekend" along with each dance. An improved social calendar has helped in our rush.

Our little sister organization helped us with our lawn display for this year's Homecoming, one of the best we've had in recent years. For LU. Sing, upcoming in February, our partners are Alpha Chi Omega.

Chapter relations were given a big boost when our Bloomington alumni volunteered to act as advisors to each of the house officers. Each alumnus has taken one area, such as rush or scholarship, and will aid the undergraduate in charge of that particular activity.

MIKE LIVINGSTON

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

Iowa As usual, the fall season has been one of much activity and great success for the Iowa chapter. As a result of a great deal of work and enthusiasm we were able to pledge twenty-six outstanding men as future DU's. The new pledge class carries a high school grade point average of 3.03/4.00, the highest among fraternity ,pledge classes on the campus. With such high caliber men, the chapter expects fine things.

Scholarship also ranks high in impOl·tance in the active chapter, as can be seen by our achievements in this area. Last year we initiated thirtytwo of thirty-eight pledges and DU ranked sixth among twenty fraternities for the second semester at Iowa.

Homecoming proved to be one of the biggest and most successful events of the fall semester. This year the ' DU's, with Gamma Phi Beta sorority, proudly captured first place sweepstakes in the Homecoming float competition and received a new color television for their first place finish in the Homecoming badge sales.

On November 3, we honored all the alumni with our annual Founders' Day ceremonies. This Founders' Day was especially important and centered around Brother L. E. Hunn, Iowa '28. The chapter honored Brother Hunn by presenting him with the Alumnus-of-the-Year Award and a plaque citing his past fourteen years as president of the Iowa Alumni Corporation Board of Control. Brother Hunn's outstanding record indicates he has done more than his share for DU at Iowa.

January 1969

The chapter also presented an Alumnus-of-the-Year Award to Steve H. Jacobs, Iowa '66. Brother Jacobs is a senior in Iowa's College of Law and has been an active chapter advisor for the past two years.

Another highlight of the semester was initiation, held on November 17, at which time ten men were taken into the chapter as active members : Russell Ray Daffiitto, Douglas True, John Allison, Kerry Reardon, Robert Rushe, Gary Breshears, Herbert Appel, Steve Barnard, William Hager, and Norris Hap Annis, III. In fall and winter athletics DU showed strong participation. Kerry Reardon completed an excellent sophomore year for the Hawkeyes, and was the Big Ten leader in three divisions: punt returns, punting, and recording the Big Ten's longest scoring play of the season-ninety-five yards. Sophomores Roy Bash and Dave Brooks also played important starting defensive roles for the Hawkeyes this fall . Phil Henning is a returning letterman on Iowa 's wrestling team, while Rick Carter and Steve Barnard are varsity swimmers. Jim Wiltgen will compete for the second year on Iowa's fencing team. The fall pledges competing in freshman athletics are: Ray Smith and Mike Farrow, baseball; Tony Major and Tim Shelton, football; Jeff Jackson and Steve Schropp, swimming; and Steve Rusk, tennis.

On the intramural scene, DU has had excellent participation and results on the fraternity and all-university levels, finishing first in swimming, handball, tennis, and wres-

IOWA . L. E. Hunn, '28, and Stephen H. Jacobs, '66, exhibit the awa?'ds ?'eceived on Founden' Day . Brother Hunn was given a special citation plaque by the chapter, and B?"Othe?'

Jacobs ?'eceived the Alumnus-oj-theYea?' AWal'd .

45

tling; second in golf and volleyball; and third in football.

University activities have helped round out this fall season. Jim Marvel is serving as secretary of the Interfraternity Council, Craig Larson is chail'man of publicity for the Central Party Committee, and Pledge Tom VonGillern is a member of Freshman Intern. Other brothers holding positions on Union Board and Central Party Committee are Tom Hyzer, Gino Billstein, Ray Dafflitto, John Gerk, Maury Dieterich, and Gronk A. VanderStoep.

R . RAY DAFFLIITO

Iowa State The past summer and fall have been very active and prosperous for our chapter. The brothers returned from summer vacation to find a new patio built by the brothers who went to summer school. They also found a completely refurnished living room which included a new rug, curtains, two sofas, a loveseat, and four new lamps. During work week we completely repainted the dining room and fifteen of our twenty-four study rooms.

Plans have been made for building our Ronald Faust Memorial Library in the attic of the chapter house. This library will have study desks, drawing tables for architects, a memorial book collection and nu merous course files. Luggage racks and a weigh tlifting area will also be buil t. The construction is to stal¡t in December.

During rush week our chapter pledged twenty -eight men who have shown good potential. The honor pledge program is now in its second year of operation at our chapter.

In September, the Iowa State chapter took first place in Campus Chest

competition (Campus Chest is a campus sponsored organization to raise funds for charities).

The following brothers were elected to house offices: Frank Vavra, president; Steve Bryant, vice president; Phil Radloff, chapter relations secretary; Rich Maher, activities; _Bob Gabrysiak, social chairman; Jim Hanley, intra murals chairman; Ted Hall, scholarship chairman; and Dave Gibbs, rush chairman.

During October, in cooperation with the Ames Jaycees , the chapter painted the interior of the Ames bandshell, the center of many community activities.

"Winter quarter finds the chapter involved in Varieties with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, looking forward to a full social calendar, anticipating a Spring formal, and preparing for Vieshea float building with the Kappa Delta sorority.

CRAIG Foss

Johns Hopkins The DU's at Hopkins again have their fingers in many pies. The year started with the annual All-Maryland DU Conven tion at Ocean City, Maryland. Since Hopkins is presently the only DU chapter in Maryland, this is occasion for a brotherhood rally before the start of school.

Upon their return, the brothel"s put the house in shape under the direction of housemanager Rich Bosse, and started the social calendar with the formal initiation of last year's pledges at the Dob1J 's House.

December brought the Christmas Party and Senior Poems, a highlight of every year. Each senior writes a poem about another senior and the resulting rehashing of remembl'ances leads to ribald hilarity on all sides.

The next offering on the social

scene is the Aunual Crippled Children's Party, this year under the direction of Jim O'Brien. Disabled children recommended by the Baltimore League for Crippled Children are invited, picked up by the brothers, and given an ice cream and cake party complete with Santa Claus and gifts for all. To complete the year, a New Year's Eve Party will be held for all who remain in town or can come in for the affair.

On the athletic scene, the DU's found themselves the recipients of the Board of Intramural athletics Trophy for the previous year, and Don Harsh was chosen B.LA. Athlete of the Year.

In varsity sports, Bill Nersesian, Dennis Lanahan, and Paul W'eiss repI'esented DU on the Mid-Atlantic championship football team . Bill started at left offensive tackle and Paul led the league in rushing from his tailback position and captured the All-League back selection . Tony Bond, Dennis McCartney, and Jim "Scott played for the soccer team, and Jim will swim backstroke for the swimming team. Individual medley, distance freestyle, and backstroke swimmer Vaughn Weikel, captain of the team, and diver Rick Wilson will also provide part of the power of this year's swimming team. The fencing team will be paced by captain J oh n Freeman.

Rounding out the athletic picture, DU took part in a 72-hour marathon flag' football game for the benefit of Santa Claus Anonymous. This was a l'Ound-robin contest against Towson State, Morgan State, and Loyola. With a strong football and deft handiwork, the DU 's managed a slight comeback for the losing Hopkins effort.

As this yea r comes to a close, the DU's under president Rick McGon.'~ nigal and rush chairmen Leo Jack'"'):'~2!] , and Buddy McLaughlin are look~ing< forward to the start of second ~semester Hlsh.

RICHARD 'VILSON

Kansas

IOWA. The 1968 sjJring pledge jJ1"Ogram was completed with the 100 jJeT cent initiation of the ten-man class.

46

September was again a new beg"inning for the men at 1025 Emery Road. The new outlook towards life in Delta Upsilon, which began last spring, seemed to be brightened by a promising new pledge class. Twen ty-six outstanding men were yelled in on September 15. The pledging of these men was mainly due to the remarkable summer rush coordinated through rush chairman Dave Nutt and Bill 'Voods.

"Vith concern as the basis of our pledge progTam, pledge train er Roger Kathol-with the help of newly adopted pledge council and the active chapter-has brought our pledge system one step closer to our goal of making Delta Upsilon a developer of men. The pledge council, which consists of past and current rush chairman, vice president, and

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

]anua1Y 1969

four members elected from the chapter, has proved to be a significant link between pledg"es and actives.

The strengthening of pledge fatherpledge son relationships has also produced many important links between pledges and actives.

Chris Saricks, scholarship chairman, has conducted a series of n"aining sessions to educate new pledges in the art of succeeding in their scholastic endeavors. Brother Kathol has also arranged a series of lectures given by prominent professors on campus to give the pledges yet another chance to adapt themselves to college life. With these improvements and increased involvement of the active chapter, we hope to bring our pledges to realize the potential which we know is theirs, and to enable them to become good DU's.

Kansas DU's have been instrumental in originating a cultural atmosphere in Greek houses throughout the campus. Ken Wiley, IFC cultural chairman, with the help of an active and capable committee, has started the Greek system on its way to being a cultural center in campus life. He and his committee have succeeded in organizing an all-Greek choir, and making variom musical groups available for performances. They have also established a rotating art display and a Greek art contest.

Our intensive campaign to improve alumni relations which was started last year has shown an increasing amount of success. Through the efforts of Rich Morrison, alumni relations chairman, and pI'esident Greg Allemann, alumni have shown an increasing amount of concern for their old home on Mount Oread.

Response to the annual Christmas Stag on December 17 has been very good_ Plans for rejuvenation and addition to our present house have been drawn and circulated for criticism and approvaL The men here are excited with these new plans and especially because of an increasing amount of interest which has been shown by alumni.

Del ta Upsilon is again a cen ter for campus leadership. Many DU's have been active this fall as the heads of various campus org'anizations: Chris Saricks, University Review editor; Joe Georring, student body vice president; Larry Spikes, pI'esident of junior class; Steve Joyce, treasurer of student body; Ted Gardiner, Student Union activities board, and board of class officers; and Bill Ebert and Steve Joyce, two of four AllStudent (ASC) fraternity representatives. The list of those holding positions of responsibility in other organizations is also lengthy: Rick Meier, yell leader for the past two years; Ken Wiley and Dennis Biggs, IFC cuI tural and service projects chairmen respectively; Clair Asklund, People to People Board; Goerring and Saricks, membel'S of the ten man College Intermediary Board; and Saricks, co-chairman of both DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

ASC and SUA committees.

Dale Evans has been selected to the All Big Eight team and also as honorable mention on the All-American team. Other members of fall athletics are Dave Standage, Tom Chapman, Dick Hertel, and Chuck Schmict, football; Jay Mason, Roger Kathol, and Thorn Bigley, crosscountry. Dennis Biggs joined Brothers Kathol, Joyce, and Gardiner as members of the 30-man Owl Society, the junior men's honorary society .

"With December comes one of the busiest and enjoyable parts of life at Kansas Delta Upsilon. In spite of many last tests and nearing finals the brothers always manage to somehow squeeze in many Christmas activities and to enjoy the cheer which comes with them. Again this year DU's will serenade all of the sororities and women's scholarship halls to spl'ead the joy of this season. Organized and capably led by Randy Long, this Christmas caroling should prove to be a high point in the Christmas season as it has in pas t years. Another highlight is the annual Christmas stag. Tbis has always proved to be a "joyous" occasion with dinner and Mother Peterson's delectable egg nog_ Social chairman Bill Woods is again keeping the house alive. The year began as usual with many wood sie.s, banI parties, functions with sororities, trips to Kansas State and Missouri for parties and football games. The semester will be topped off with our annual Trophy Girl Party_- The men of Delta Upsilon should be at their best at this popu lar formal to be held in Topeka this year.

DENNIS BIGGS

Kansas State The year got off to an early start for K-State DU's with the 134th International Leadership Conference and Convention in Manhattan, Au-

gust 27-31. The Convention climaxed six months of hard work by Joe Patterson, who should be commended for an enormous job well done . Kansas State's Terry Bullock gave the key-note address which provided for many and lengthy discussions of the Fraternity'S role in individual development. K-State received the Clark Scholarship award for the second year. ''\Ie pledged twenty-six fine men during summer rush, rush-week, and informal in-school rush, to fill our sixty-five-man chapter house plus many apartments. DU is the largest fraternity at K-State, with over 130 men on campus. Seven men were initiated on Sunday, November !O. They are: Mike Braxmeyer, Lee Musil, Steve Opat, Bill Mallory, Jim Mathewson, Terry Malone, and Mike Malone.

Once again we are among the leaders on campus. Six men are on Arts and Sciences Council, including Dan Grinstead, vice president; and Gary Sebelius as treasurer. Four serve on the Student Senate. Three brothers are members of Blue Key: George Gerritz; R. J. Gump, president; and Galen EI-icson, treasurer.

Dan Huffman is the IFC vice president for judicial affairs. Other honors coming to the DU 's include AFROTC scholarships, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Steel Ring, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha PSI, and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries. Rich Bonebrake and Orin Bell are curren t Justus Liebig Scholars. Delta U was fourth out of twenty-four fraternities and second in the twenty-two Greek letter houses in grades last semester. With renewed effort and effect house programs we are hoping for better grades this falL "Ve are continually re-evaluating and up-dating our piedge education prog-ram. We have put more emphasis on personal initiative for scholarship and house involvement. 'Ve are

KANSAS. Members of the chapter gathered this fall for the annual retreat.

January 1969

47

currently looking into membership development programs and more effective tutor prograQls to utilize our potential to a greater extent. We are very fortunate indeed to have active alumni and Terry Bullock's advice so near.

In keeping with the winning tradition of Delta Upsilon, we are currently leading the Hill in intramural competition with team victories in swimming and football, second in cross-country, and third in wrestling_ We have also just won our league in basketbalL As the fall semester nears its close we are looking forward to a number-one basketball team with the spring sports bringing us nearer to that Number-One spot in total intramurals_ DU is also represented in Big Eight competition_ Senior Brothers Bill Kennedy and Dave Jones started for our "new" football team, with Dave shattering Big Eight pass-receiving records_ Jim Barrett is on the wrestling mat, while Steve Perry and Lee Musil hold down spots on the cross-country team_ Steve is also on the track team_ Pete Bell and Craig Bunker are top men on the " golf team. Pledges Rich Porter and Chuck Burwell are on the freshman rowing team. Rich and Dan Grinstead are on the Kansas State sport parachute club.

Social life at K-State is always full (with the possible exception of late August). The Hay-rack, a KU-KState barn party, TGIF functions with the She-DU's and sororities, and the Christmas Formal have made this fall a rather in tel"esting and enjoyable semester.

DAN GRINSTEAD

Lehigh The first year in our new house has started out to be an outstanding one. Many alumni have dropped in to see the new house as well as to meet the brotherhood. Many alumni turned out for our annual alumni weekend, the Lehigh-Lafayette football weekend. Setting a festive mood, Lehigh won the football game, and the DU's celebrated the rest of the evening.

The Rutger's DU chapter also helped us break in the new house when they were our guests for the Lehigh-Rutgers football weekend.

Besides having a good time on the weekends, we've been working together in our intramural program, and right now we are seventh out of the forty-eight living groups. Our best performances so far have been a first place in the fall golf tournament, and an undefeated season in our basketball league.

We have made a lot of changes in our rushing program this year, due mainly to the new rushing rules set up by the University. We are having two or three freshmen up for dinner every night during the week.

Dinner is pl"eceded and followed by

48

informal talks between the brothers and the freshmen. We also are having faculty members up for dinner, after which they discuss topics of current interest with the brothers and freshmen.

It is hard to say whether or not our scholarship will improve with the new house and the improved study conditions. It is much more quiet in the new house than the old one. As an incentive this semester, the house is offering a monetary prize to any brother who improves his last semester's average by a half point. This monetary prize is in addition to our usual Scholarship Achievement Award to the brother with the most improved average over his previous semester's average.

Living in the new house makes things easier for everyone. Clean-ups are fast after party weekends, and the maid and the cook appreciate the many modern conveniences the house provides. Besides making things easy for the brotherhood, our new house should help us get an excellent pledge class in January.

RICHARD FREY

Lafayette The house is running smoothly and energetically. As far as the physical plant is concerned, we are now going to concentrate on improving our basement. We have booths ready to be installed, with room dividers and new lights. By the time we get all this done, things should look very good.

Of course, it is the personalities in our house that make it. As usual we have a good many men participating in athletics. Tom Triolo, Clip Zimmers, Gary Molchan, Babes Bellis, Ed Pollich, Charley Wytennus, Jim DeVita, Bob Hartwig, Bob Lambert, Tom McCombs, and Larry Ehlor all helped the varsity football team to a 7-3 season, the best in twenty-eight years for the Leopards.

Bill Landis and Jerry Dandeneau play varsity soccer. In basketball, 6'5" sophomore Ron Moyer will be on the starting team. In intramurals we should obliterate the competition in basketball, with the furious playing of Daphys Newman and the rest of the bomb squad. So far we have soundly defeated every team we have met. We are also undefeated in paddle ball, and holding our own in all other competition.

In scholarship we are making a determined effort to bring up our house average, and should show substantial improvement by the end of the semester. We have ten men on the Maroon Key, a tutoring staff.

The party scene has been great.

For the first time in Lafayette's history freshmen have been allowed to attend fraternity parties for rushing purposes. Everyone who came to our party-and lots came ... more than we could handle-had a great time and said they would be back [01' formal rush next semester.

Louisville We at Louisville are proud to announce that our new house, the one we've been promised for the past ten yeal"S, has finally reached fruition. At the annual alumni meeting held in December, Gary Steedly, Louisville '65, and currently assistant dean of men at the University of Louisville, unveiled the plans for the $200,000 house which will be located on Confederate Place in a Greek housing complex. The alumni are eager for us to make this transition and have contributed much time and effort in working with the active chapter. OUI' move is imperative because the present DU house is scheduled to be razed so that the University may continue with its campus expansion program. Hopefully by the early fall of 1969 we will be enjoying our new facilities.

Perhaps the biggest item on the social agenda this year is the gala Founders' Day program scheduled for early ApriL This is an event which has not been celebrated in our house since 1963 and if the interest and enthusiasm so far shown are any indication of the eventual success, this will be a red-letter day in the history of Delta Upsilon at Louisville. Plans call for a dinner and dance at one of the downtown ballrooms along with guest speakers from the local, regional, and national levels. Alumni will be further con¡ tacted throughou t the early new year by means of letters, so stay alert for those notices.

This year has been one of momentous moments for all of us. We have now concluded the fall sports which find us in a solid second place in allcampus sports points. However, we are just coming into those areas of our strongest potential, basketball, swimming (twenty-five member team), and those sports held in the spring. The basketball team is being coached by John Studor and Greg Neely, both starters on the Missouri Valley Conference champions, the Louisville Cardinals.

We have initiated a new policy in regard to the sororities on campus.

Every sorority has already or will shortly be invited to a soiree at the Delta Upsilon house. In the past fe,," weeks, we have had the Chi Omegas over to participate in a bonfire and cookout during Homecoming week, and last week the Kappa Deltas helped get us in the Christmas spirit by means of a house decorating part)' complete with presents and Santa Claus. , We have also been active in pep awards this ),ear, just recently winning the autographed basketball given annually by the basketball team to that Greek organization which demonstrates the most enthusiasm.

In the world of student government , several of the DU's were instrumen' tal in getting the new Student's Bill of Rights passed. and John Gianini

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

and Gerry Mitchell have been asked to come before the Student Council for consideration as prospective members of honor and academic committees.

Amid all the happy moments which we have experienced this past year, there must also be recorded the sad passing away of our mascot, the affable Cobber of Chesapeake.

All who have been associated with DU over the past four years knew how extraordinary she was. She was not just our dog but belonged to all students of the University. So now, as we fondly remember her, we are occupied with the rearing of a new six路weeks路old golden retriever.

DALE WARREN HENLEY

Mayietta The Marietta chapter began the fall semester by receiving recognition for outstanding scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. Trophies for both the highest and most improved fraternity average for the previous semester were captured at Fall Convocation.

Terrence Morris and Robert Strouse were "ccepted to Who's Who in AmeTican UniveTsities and Colleges.

Homecoming saw another success, ~vith the DU's taking second place 111 the float competition. Construction of the float was under the chairmanship of Andrew Jordan and William Lytle.

A 2-0 play-off victory against Lambda Chi Alpha kept the intramural football trophy in the house for another year. Barry Ketschke, DU defensive halfback was elected 1M football player of the year. Also elected to the all-star team were defense: David Gustaffson, end; Bruce Barlow, center; Paul Lingerfeltd, halfback; and Finny Bruett, quarterback; and on offense: Randy Forbes, end; and Bill Banning, half back.

Two pledges, Stephen Bower and 路 Glenn Neuman, made their vows this semester while Thomas Waterhouse was initiated into the chapter.

A pre-rush open house held for interested freshmen was considered successful.

will be one of the first to go.

Scott Owens has done a fine job organizing our speaker's programme, which has included such distinguished men as Vice Principal Michael Oliver of McGill, proving that the lunch-time programme is beneficial to the house.

DU McGill is in the second year of its revitalized pledge programme which has eliminated the "Hell Weekend" and other such events. It was the feeling of the brothers that the pledges should have a real and honest chance to prove themselves, not by being able to survive the razzing. Results have proved beneficial, though the ultimate goal has yet to be reached.

Christmas holidays are fast approaching and brothers are looking forward to the parties, the skiing, and the relaxation. But soon after, Snow Sculpture time will arrive, and the DU's will be trying to defend the crown they have held for three years. Terry Semenuk will be our a ble leader.

D. ARDITI

Michigan The fall semester of 1968 was a very successful one for the Michigan chapter. Once again the brothers' efforts have resulted in outstanding performances in intramurals, a winning Homecoming float, a good rush, and progress in the area of scholarship.

In the area of 1M football, both the A and B teams reached the final play-off series. The B Team went on to win the first place trophy, defeating ZBT 21-6. The A Team went as far as the semi-finals before losing to Sig Ep's, thus finishing third in the

play-ofts. B Team captain Garth Black reports that his team, besides vanquishing all its opponents in the B tournament, also soundly trounced the A Team in thl'ee successive scrimmages, but this is denied by B captain Dave Coulam. In other action, the chapter did well in golf and cross-country, reached the quarterfinals in hand ball, and the semifinals in tennis. While the totals for the semester are not yet available, athletic chairman Phil McMurray reports that DU is in the top five overall.

Homecoming '68 was a success in the best sense of the word. Homecoming co-chairmen Chuck Stuart and Brian Stepek supervised the design and construction of an excellent float, and the judges rewarded our efforts with a second-place trophy.

The Wolverines added to the festivities by soundly defeating the Minnesota Gophers, and the after-game l'eception for alumni was attended by sixty graduate brothers and their families.

In other areas of activity, the Michigan chapter has also been active. Rush went well , with DU taking a twelve man pledge class. In addition, eighteen men from the spring '68 cl ass were initiated on November 3. This fall, the house has offered a seminar on Southeast Asia, which is open to brothers and friends of the chapter, meets in the chapter house weekly, and can be taken for either one or two hours of credit. The COluse was a tl'emendous success and plans are being made to continue next semester with an emphasis on problems of development and modernization. .

As a final note, elections for tbe winter semester were held in midNovember, and the new slate of offi-

PERRY CARTER

McGill The McGill chapter returned to school in the fall faced with pros: pects of losing a good portion of the house through graduation. However, the brothers rallied and were able to get twenty of twenty-two bids in rushing. Rushing chairmen Peter Martin and Jim Spielman were very hard workers and deserved much of the credit.

The house is maintaining its fina?cial position under the strong gUIdance of Terry Jackson. This is n.ecessary as our expropriation notice may be very close. McGill University is in desperate need of land for expansion, and the DU house DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

MICHIGAN. The fall class of initiates ill front of the chapteT house.

January 1969

49

cers includes president Phil McMurray, vice president Gregg Chyrst, and recording secretary Tom Hubbell.

Middlebury The most important event for the brothers at the Middlebury chapter this fall has been the admission of twenty-three new pledges into the brotherhood.

It was a good year for pledges and the twenty-three men, initiated in November, have added considerably to the spirit and character of the house.

The house has been quite active in programs both on and off campus. vVe have adopted and continue to support a foster child in Sou th Korea in memory of Bayard Russ.

Several brothers have been working with school children in the town through programs set up by town personnel. Good relations with sororities on campus are maintained through a program which involves inviting members of selected sorori ties to a dinner followed by a discussion with a member of the college faculty.

This semester's "Most Outstanding Effort to Unify the Brotherhood" award goes to Bill Hereford who, under the direction of Middlebury's finest, Beulah Roy, has spared no effon to see that the brothers enjoy the finest cuisine north of Boston.

Our congratulations to Bill and thanks to Beulah for a fine performance.

North Carolina Rush and pledging have always been considered two of the most important activities by which the North Carolina chapter continues its success. Prior to rush this fall, the brotherhood revised the entire pledge program in an effon to establish the most mature program possible. It features the elimination of any form of hazing and transforms the brother-pledge relationship into one in which brothers and pledges interact on an equal, friendly basis.

This policy, by far the most advanced on campus, has been well received by fall rushees.

The chapter pledged ten young men who we feel will maintain North Carolina DU tradition. They are: IVlark Smith, John Mallard, Bill KiIlea, John Kuchmay, Dick Wing, John Colpitts, Larry McBennett, Marty West, Dan Killian, and Bob Swacker. Killea and West are varsity golfers. Starting in varsity soccer is John Kuchmay. Dan Killian is a student legislator.

As usual, DU's are maintaining positions of leadership in student government and campus activities.

Richie Leonard, Gunnar Fromen, and Dan Killian are in student legislature. Bruce Cunningham has been recently appointed chairman of Men's Orientation. George Krich-

50

baum serves as chief justice of the student supreme court. Jim is also the top-seeded varsity wrestler in his weight class. Scott Goodfellow is the president of the Carolina Forum which arranges national speakers for the North Carolina campus.

For the past several years the chapter has always ranked within the top three fraternities on campus in house scholastic averages. Leading the academic onslaught are Tom Murphey, Robert Mosteller, Tom Craver, and Jim Cutting. Barry Hager is the third North Carolina DU in three years to study a year in Lyon, France.

Delta Upsilon is well represented in varsity athletics, with most participation in soccer. The U.N .C. booters ~'eached the divisional play-offs for the NCAA championship. Bill Kohler, John Kuchmay, Pete Seggel, and Tim Haigh are starters. Tim has been elected team captain for next year. Playing golf this spring will be Marty West and Bill KilJea. Bob McCullough and Frank McElroy are outstanding varsity swimmers.

Jeff Hilliker will pole vault for Carolina. Delta U fencers are Chuck Schumaker, John DeVane, and Pres Ruddell. Pres is also an outstanding baseball player.

HARVEY COSPER

NOTth Dakota Delta Upsilon at North Dakota got off to another great start this fall with the selection of four of its members for Who's Who in Arne1'ican Unive1'~ities and Colleges . Bob Alexander, Kip Cranna, Rusty Drugan, and Chuck LaG rave make up one-sixth of the students selected from UND this year for that honor.

These same four members make up one-fourth of the present Blue Key membership. There are, however, other members in other activities on campus. With four members of the varsity debate team, numerous members of the Varsity Bards including the student director, one student senator, members on most committees on campus, a freshman wrestler, the chairman of College Republicans, the cochairman of this year's Greek vVeek and two of the Greek week committee members, chairman of the Board of Publications, members of Phi Beta Kappa and many other activities. Delta Upsilon at North Dakota lives the motto "A DU in everything, every DU in something."

December 7 saw the end of a wonderful year with Pam Anderson, Gamma Phi Beta, as sweetheart and the start of the reign of Bots Super, Kappa Alpha Theta, as new sweetheart. In attendance at our Founders' Day banquet and Sweetheart Ball besides around twenty faculty was our Province Governor, Ronald Kovener, who took this opportunity to visit our chapter, This fall ten members became ac-

tives. They are Dave Blume, ROll Betteuhausen, Nick Hay, Mal'k Lian, Dan Larsen, Lynn LucilOW, Jim Martins, Denny Palmer, Bill Wescotte, and Gene VanEeckhout. Also this fall we pledged thirty people who have all the potential to keep up the record of Delta Upsilon at North Dakota. One record that seems to have been kept in the dark by our International Headquarters is our first place in scholarship on campus for eighteen semesters-the time we have been on campus! ' ,Ve hope to continue this record and the record of campus leadership Delta Upsilon has established at UND.

N oTtheTn Illinois The Northern Illinois chapter of Delta Upsilon early this fall began plans to organize the alumni into the Northern Illinois Chapter of Delta Upsilon Alumni Corporation.

This move will in effect provide the stable framework for the chapter to purchase the chapter house within the next few years. For the past two and a half years the Northern Illinois chapter has rented its house, which has an estimated worth of $300,000. The alumni corporation and the active chapter plan to work hand in hand toward fulfilling the goal of owning its chapter house at Northern Illinois.

Eighteen pledges were initiated this fall, bringing the chapter total to one hundred. Delta Upsilon is the largest house on the Northern Illinois campus. Northern's pledges have interests varying from industry and technology to advertising design .

The pledges represent DU in varsity football, gymnastics, and baseball at NIU. They are: Dave Brink, Pearce Brooks, Carl Caldwell, John Carlson, Mark Carlson, Dick Carraher, Rich Ciesla , Russ DePhillips, Keith Galle, Chuck Hendershot, Doug Jones, Chuck Koules, Mike Malloy, Ian Ostergaurd, Mike Todnem, Mike Sullivan, C,r aig Ulbrich, and John Williams.

December meant the election of new officers, and Bill Malloy easily retained his position as president for a second term. He is assisted by Bob Houston, vice president; Ken Trantowski, chapter relations secretary; Tom Dunlop, recording secretary; and Guy Ortman, treasurer.

Highlighting Founders' Day, the Northern Illinois chapter sponsored "Duck Days." "Duck" is the chapter nickname. Steal the magic duck and win a winter's worth of free sidewalk shoveling. That's the deal the men of Delta Upsilon offered to any sorority that captures its duck clming "Duck Days."

For nearly three days every sorority on campus competed with DU pledges to gain possession of a plastic air- filled duck placed near the flag poles of the chapter house. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, and Chi Sigma Phi

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘ .lal1UaT)'

1969

NORTHERN IOWA. The jalljJledge class. sorol'ity virtually deadlocked the contest and are receiving hee snow shoveling this win ter. Besides getting a winter's worth of snow shoveling the DU's provided each sorority with a plastic air-filled duck and a party to commemorate Founders' Day activities.

Greek Week activities were highlighted by a second place in Greek Sing for DU. In sports the Northern Illinois chapter is holding its own with three teams currently in play. off competition .

Scholastically DU is doing a fine job of moving to top grade house on campus. Last spring Du ranked among NIU nationals in the third place slot.

KEN TRANTOWSKI

N oTtl'leTn Iowa The 1968-69 academic year began with the youngest chapter of Delta Upsilon moving into their recently purchased chapter house. This was accomplished through much work by Greg Anderson, chairman of the housing committee, and the help of our local house corporation. The house is a three-floor brick structure and will have living capacity for thirty-five men.

Many days of summer rushing by the brothers of the Northern Iowa chapter produced a most successful fall rush with the addition of twenty-five outstanding pledges: Ray Anderson, Craig Bancroft, Bruce Bea. dl~, Steve Collins, Dan Debettignies, l'vhke Engler, Craig Grace, Dave Henry, Greg Hoover, Eric Hyde, Tom Johnson, Steve Junge, Jerry Keenan, Bob Lehman, Bill Meinen, Don Niewoehner, Gary Sharp, Larry Skibstead, Alan Takatsuka, Steve Thornton, Don Steele, Steve Watson Tim ''''eis, Gene Yagla, and Dal~ Hansen. This was a 96 per cent acceptance of bids given out. <?ctober wa~ high!ighted by many soc~a~ ~vents, lIlcludlllg' Homecoming ~~tlvltles. Tluough the artistic abilItIes of the brothers, first place was won for lawn display division and DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

second place in the window display division. The football game was followed by our annual Homecoming Formal attended by many alumni.

Once again, the DU's at Northern Iowa reached the number one position in scholal¡ship. ''''e were awarded the scholarship plaque for active chapter and the scholarship trophy for over-all chapter (actives and pledges). ' ,Ve are now looking forward to another strong semester this fall.

A strong executive council has been elected for second semester: Gary Anderson, president; James ''''hisenand, vice president; Ron Schr~g, treasurer; William Skow, recordlllg secretary; Charles Helscher, ch~pter relations secretary; Larry MIller, house manager; Scott ''''ille, sergeant-of-arms; James Gray and Jerry Stephens, judicial board.

JAMES ''''HISENAND

N oTthwesteTn The school

beginning of the year found over

1968-69 seventy

Northwestern DU's eager to begin another year of campus leadership.

After once again obtaining an excellent, well-rounded pledge class, a ne,y . matu~'e approach to pledge trammg, WIth the total elimination ~f Hell week ~nd many pledge duties, was put mto effect with most satisfying results. However, the new program is under discussion for moderation where needed and will emerge even more effective for next year.

For the thil'd consecutive year, the pledge class won the Delta Tau Delta pajama race, setting a new record by edging out the Delts, who have not won the contest in almost forty years.

A concerted effort made our Homecoming one of the more memorable in recent years, despite the result.s of the football game. The culpnt who sabotaged the house decoration has not yet been apprehended.

Scholastically, a B- house average maintained our ranking in the top ten on campus. Steve Saylor was in?uc.ted into Phi Beta Kappa as a JunIOr, and Ray Forstholfer and Bruce Hubbard were selected for the All Big Ten Academic Team.

In athletics, DU has provided stiff competition in all areas of Intramurals, and with a continued effort will once again win the Intramural Sweepstakes. As well as having lettermen in every major sport, Terry Gamber, the current house president, and Dave Hallstrand have been chosen captains of the basketball and baseball teams, TespectiveIy. l! .is sti~l the leader in campus activIties, wIth brothers involved in Deru (senior men's honorary), Norleggama (junior men's honoral'y), Wildcat Council, NU Gal'de, and chairmen of individual all-class functions.

I?

NORTHERN IOWA. The ),oung Northej'n Iowa chajJter is well housed in this comjoTtable Tesidence .

January 1969

51

OHIO. The all-fmtemity championship football team.

The house addition was finally completed. Aside from enlarging the kitchen and housemother's quarters, a study room was added to the house and well furnished. The main staircase and all upstairs halls were remodeled, putting the entire house in excellent condition.

House officers Terry Gamber, Bruce Geiss, Paul Howell, and Jim Meier are providing excellent leadership, helping to put DU at Northwestem far ahead of all competition in all aspects of campus life.

GARY PATERSON

Ohio Holding fast to tradition, the DU 's at Ohio University participated in many diversified and rewarding activities. We began the quarter with high aspirations of becoming the allfraternity football champions and in a few weeks found ourselves capturing the title with an undefeated season. The participation in the games was not only intense within the team itself, but keen interest and enthusiasm was displayed on the sidelines by the .r est of the chapter. The chapter's horseshoe team also retained its all-campus and all-fraternity title for the third season in a row taking both first and second places.

The traditional Housemother's Tea was again held this year. All of the Moms came from many fraternities and sororities on campus and enjoyed the opportunity to visit together and to get acquainted with the new housemothers within the community. Our own housemother, Mrs. Lois Smith, was elected president of their org·anization.

On December I, 1968, eight pledges were inducted into our chapter. Our new brothers are: . Dale Anthony Cardamone, Ronald Keith Coss, James Brian Foley, Gene Richard Mock, Thomas Robert Stearns, Mark Douglas Taylor, Thomas Elias Williams, and Ronald Lee Wright. We are very proud of these men and of their performance during the pledg-

52

ing period. We look forward to their future leadership and activity in the chapter. The enrollment of the fall pledge class has brough t our total membership to seventy-four.

The men of the Ohio chapter have been extremely active in community affairs this quarter. On several occasions brothers volunteered their time on the weekends to help clean and perform odd jobs at the Athens County Children's Home. We have several men who are also volunteering to teach and spend time with these children. The chapter has recently received the right to support a foster child and is now sending him to the Athens County Day School. A large portion of the chapter collected for the Muscular Dystrophy drive late in November.

In November, also, many of our alumni returned to take part in our Homecoming festivities. This brought a valuable opportunity to the newer brothers, a chance to meet and talk with members of Delta Upsilon past. For others, it was a fine opportunity to see old friends and for the chapter as a whole to display its present goals and capabilities.

Still later in the quarter, the annual Dads' vVeekend on campus brought down DU dads, who stayed in the house enjoying the company of the brothers. Fathers and sons attended the final Ohio University football game and helped to cheer our Ohio Bobcats to their tenth victory and an undefeated record.

This will take OU to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida, and with the team many DU rooters.

in our chap tel-'s history. Our autumn rush was so excellent in fact, that we were complimented on it by Dean Thompson. This is especially flattering as thel-e were not as many men rushing as in previous years.

As in the past, we went all out for our Homecoming float. Supervised

by Dave Dunfee, we were finished 'way ahead of schedule and it was pictured in a local newspaper. We were also selected as one of the few Greek houses at which Homecoming Queen skits were held. Miss Susie Yung of Pi Beta Phi sorority was selected as Queen. She represented Ohio State in the Big Ten Homecoming Queen talent contest and was chosen to represent it in the NCAA Centennial Queen Competition.

Our Homecoming party at the Golden Bull brought forth a very impressive turnout of alumni. Entertainment was provided by our own Brass JncQ1·poration.

, BRUCE BURKLAND

Ohio State Rose fever struck the Ohio State campus as last week's victory insured us a Rose Bowl bid. Thus, most DU's have been busy making arrangements for the trip to Pasadena.

This autumn quarter has also produced one of the finest pledge classes

OHIO STATE. Susie Yung performing he1· Homecoming Queen sllit for Delta U's and theh- guests.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

I

I

j

9,

thanks to Chuck Allensworth and Gary Neumann for its completion.

The social scene has flourished, with six excellent parties. Much credit should be given to Dave Shultz, our social chairman.

Our membership has been increased by nine men. The nine are comprised of seven initiates: Stan Laybourne, Bob Anderson, Phil GeOl'genson, Guy Zavadny, Bill Fleming, Mario Padilla, and Gary Deminna; with Brother Bruce Cetlof, a transfer from Louisville, and Darrell Heckman, a transfer from Oklahoma.

There have been several changes in offices with John Williams as pledge trainer, Dave Ward as rush chairman, Blake Stone as scholarship chairman, Dave Gearhart as alumni relations secretary, and John Alberty as recording secretary.

WILLIAM B. FLEMING

OHIO STATE. The Bmss Incorpomtion with local celebrity Les BTOwn. The Brass Incorporation again brought great honor to us as they appeared on the nationally-televised All-American College Show. They also appeared at the Ohio State Fair and performed on several local television programs. The Brass was also selected to perform in the Parents' Day Variety Show. They were also featured in two articles in the Ohio

State Lantem.

We are most pleased to have as our new housemother "Mom" Chapman. Mom is from Columbus and we plan on having a great year with her.

The Mothers' Club, with its usual support, furnished us with a new living room carpet. Also along with house improvements is a recently completed TV room. We owe much

Oklahoma After a poor rush week last year , DU returned this year with one of the largest pledge classes on campus.

This was due to many contributing factors. One of the most important was the help of our alumni. They assisted us by having open houses and rush parties, and through their Buck-of-the-Month Club. Another important factor was the joint rush effort with the Oklahoma State chapter.

This fall we initiated a new membership development program patterned after the Kansas Report. This program, which is unique on the OU campus, has been very successful.

We have continued to excel scholastically, ranking fifth among twenty-two fraternities on campus last year, and sixth among the Delta U chapters. Leading the way were Lar-

OKLAHOMA. The bumper fall pledge class DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

ry Huffman and Mark Selvidge, both with 4.0 grade point averages.

Delta U also proved to be active in campus affairs. Duane Draper, student body president, was named the outstanding senior man. Rusty Curtis serves as executive secretary of the IFe and Larry Huffman is high school relations chairman for that body.

Tony Gilkey serves on the University publications board and the Union activities council. Doug Aikins was Greek workday chairman, marking the sixth consecutive year that DU has held this post.

In intramural golf we had three of the twelve qualifiers for the championship finals. Don Duke finished second in A flight, and Mike Winzenread and Ron Tate finished first and third in B flight. In football we missed going to the play-offs by one point. On the basketball court we will return four of five starters from last year's team which qualified in the play-offs.

Our new officers for next semester are Mike Hampton, president; George TriJikis, vice president; Bob Ford, secretary; Tom Leonard, assistant treasurer; and Darrell Demoss, chapter relations.

Oklahoma State The meaning behind the words "Delta Upsilon on the move" has never been more obvious than in the activities of the Oklahoma State chapter of Delta Upsilon in the past six months.

The DU's at Oklahoma State are on the move in three very important areas: rush, service, and campus activities.

The O. State rush effort exploded during the summer with a great number of state and local rush par-

at 1968.

53

ties . The result of this all-out rush effort was seen in September as the pledge class became forty-one men strong.

This meant that Delta Upsilon now had eighty men on campus a?d fifty-nine men living in frater111ty housing. The brothers leased two annexes to accommodate this rapidly expanding brotherhood.

The summer rush program and the formal rush effort since the first of the school year has been led by rush chairman Ed Derrick, with the focal point of the program being "Delta Upsilon for a Lifetime."

The men of Delta Upsilon combined with the women of Alpha Delta Pi on Halloween to throw a costume party for the children of Oklahoma State faculty members. Over thirty-five children attended the party and it was difficult ~o tell whether the children or theIr hosts were having the most fun.

Another high point in the semester was the Hissom Center service project in December: For this the DU's joined with Clll Omeg'a to e~,颅 tertain the mentally retarded clllldren at Hissom Memorial Center located outside of Tulsa. The entertainment included folk singing, acrobatics, and dancing by the DU's and Chi O's and was climaxed by a dance featuring' Delta Upsilon'S own psychedelic band.

Between these major projects the O. State DU's sponsored frequent Sunday afternoon teas with s~ror颅 ities and a number of more lIvely nocturnal events.

One of the best dances of the year was the initiation dance which followed the ini tiation of eight men into our brotherhood : Paul Parks, Steve Chambers, Jim Cae, Al Sweeney, Dick Bence, Keith Drachler, Gary Hollingsworth and Larry Rourke.

Brother Cham bel'S was selected to wear the traveling "outstanding initiate" pin.

Between the initiation dance and the elegant Christmas Formal in December the DU's hosted a number of house parties, including our Blue and Gold theme party.

Oklahoma State's DU's are always striving to strengthen alumni-,chaptel' relations and the Founders Day celebration was a major step in this direction.

Intra-chapter relations are also an important part of the DU program and these were reinforced during the annual pledge-member football game in the fall which the members won, 7-6.

State and campus personalities are aware that Delta Upsilon is a fraternity on the move and this was demonstrated by the frequent visits to the house by campus leaders such as OSU President Robert B. Kamm and many major Oklahoma political figures .

JOHN FENRICH FRED POFFENBARGER

54

Oregon W'ith everything back to normal and classes started, the brothers concentrated on rush. Through rush functions and formal rush, we pledged eighteen men: Kevin Clark, Rich Gorman, Bernie Hansen, Dennis Harper, Bill Hollenbeck, Ron Hoodye , Ed Humble, Ron Hunt, Rick Krahn, Mark Litchman, Dick Loomis, Don Matthews, Rick McKenzie, Jim Monsey, Bill Nicol, Mark Phelps, Steve Ross, and Tim Tye .

A formal ceremony initiated their pledgeship.

Later in October Hod Barnes, Craig Adams, Denny Homer, Al Mitchel, Steve Rhodes, Bah Watson , and Steve vVildenberg were initiated at a formal church ceremony. The initiates and their parents were then honored at a banquet at the chapter house.

From the hrothers' achievements last spring in academics, over half the house who earned 3.00 or better ate steak at the Steak-HamburgerBean Scholarship Dinner. John Lipke won top honors with a 4.00 and Gary Lee followed up with a 3.88 for the Highest-Sophomore Award .. Our scholarship prog-ram has been dIrected mainly at the freshmen through study aids and tutors. With a high school grade point average of 3.06 among the freshmen, we anticipate a large initiate class this winter.

As usual, social activities filled up most of our weekends fall term . Before the Simon and Garfunkel Concert, the brothers enjoyed a cocktail hour. Following the Dionne vVarwick Concert on Homecoming, some of the hardier brothers and their dates filled a U-Haul Truck and took off to the beach for the weekend . Halloween was celebrated with the PiPhis following Trick-or- Treating for

Unicef. Friday-at-fours with the C~i Omegas, DU Darling Court, and TnDelts helped fill up our social calendar.

Football was naturally the sport for the term. In an upper-lower class grudge game, the upper class surged from behind to win twentyone to twen ty, with four seconds remaining on the clock. The freshmen revenged their loss when they played Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and humiliated them 8-0.

Eight girls were just selected for our 1969 DU Darling Court from fifty nominees from campus living organizations. One will be crowned this term at our winter term house dance on Mt. Hood.

GUY SILVA

Oregon State This has been a term of positive growth for the Oregon State chapter. In our October initiation three men were added to our chapter rolls, Clark Hoss, Max Corley, and Clark Anderson.

Our executive body this fall consisted of Tom Hammer, president; Jon McCormick, vice preside?t; George Dalich, secretary; Tom .W1l1' dedahl, treasurer; Bruce Biggar. house manager; and John Yunck, IFC representative. A recent addi: tion has been the office of alum111 relations, which Max Corley has filled.

Academically, Wally Steffy led the DU house with 3.94 g.p .a. Other brothers earnirig over 3.00 were Tom Windedahl, Max Corley, George Dalich, Malcolm Maas, Jon McCormick, Miles McCoy, and Jay Nicholas. Collectively, our average was well above the all-men's average. Our chapter actively participated in the IFCsponsored tu torial program, which

OREGON STATE. The chapter banner caught the TV camera eye ' on a 路national hookup.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

/ is aimed at individual tutoring by graduate students. This is open to all fraternity men. The Delta Upsi· Ion Educational Foundation donated $500 to this program.

DU again showed their power in intramural sports. The football team, sparked by Kirk McGraw, Phil 01· son, and Scott Powell, was unscored upon until their final game and came out in second place in the allfraternity competition. The swimming team , featuring last year's sta1'S Tom Hammer and Steve Thorsted and aided by pledges .Tim Davids and Jim Schwarz, placed second in the all-fraternity category. In the all· university meet, Hammer took first place in the 300-foot medley and 100foot freestyle.

In horseshoes, Scott Powell, Phil Olson, Dave Loney, and John King teamed up to take top honors in the all-university competition . The volleyball team took second place in the all-fraternity division, led by Bill Harkey, Jeff Pritchard, Lynn Wood , and Ma1'c Baldwin.

The DU's are also represented on the intercollegiate athletic level by 6'8" Clark Hoss. The big sophomore plays split en d and defensive end in football and foni'ard in baskethall. ''''e have five members who are active on EncOl'e, an on-campus com· mittee which decides on and plans all of the University concerts. So far this year we have been entertained 1w Al Hirt, Simon and Garfunkel , Dionne ''''arwick , and Bill Coshy.

The members engaged in Encore are Jim Davids, J eff Pritchard, Don Laird, Miles McCoy, and Steve Thor· sted.

During the November presidential election , the fraternity volunteered its services to drive to the polls people who couldn't arrange for other means of transportation.

Perh aps our greatest achievement of this term has been our new emphasis on our social program. New improvements on the old program by our new social chairman, Gary Cantwell, have r esulted in increased attendance and a wide scope of ac· tivities. The tl'ad itional TGIF get· tog-ethers have been reintroduced, along with such new ideas as rollerskating' exchanges and coun tryside picnics. One of our most successful functions, a party in Portland with a Polynesian theme, was held in celebration of O.S.U.'s victory over Arizona State. Our house dance th is term , featuring a Boxer Rehellion theme, was a success and a good time for all. An outstanding job of decorating the house by the sophomores, led by Bob Bailey and Steve Thorsted, received due commendatio n and added to an atmosphere or fun.

DU Darling Denise Blais and the DU court appeared a t our many date dinners this term and livened up our weekly social program.

BOB BAILEY BILL HARKEY

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLy · '

Pacific The Pacific chapter of Delta Upsilon was launched into the academic year with an astonishing new spirit and overwhelming sense of determination in every endeavor of campus and fraternal life. For the first time in twenty years, extensive remodeling of the house took place this last slimmer. It was a welcome sight for returning brothers after active summ ers.

Our overwhelming enthusiasm kicked off our fall rush program with a very successful joint rushalumni dinner. Thanks to the classes of '49 and '50 for their great turn · out. Our new spirit is striving for more effective alumni relations and we urge all DU and Omega Phi alumni to feel free to visit any time th ey are in the area.

J erry Cook has been our progressive rush chairman this fall, and has done a tremendous job. Pure testi· many of our determination welcomed eleven new pledges, this was the largest class in fall rush to enter a fraternity. The welcomed addition s were, Ken Andrus, Steve Cohee, Bill Knibbs, Zack Morgan, Vadja Kolom batovic, Mark Ocuda, Dennis Nugent, Doug Onsted , Craig Scott, Ron Champion and John Travella. The)' are now completing our second semester of a constructive rather than a destructive pledge program.

Adding beauty to the chapter, a Little Sisters of Delta Upsilon program evolved this fall from a formal tea honoring twenty of the most outstanding girls on campus. The progra m has already become most pmductive thanks to the leadership of Jerry Cook and newly elected presid ent Linda Johnson. Linda is also

our DU Dream Girl for '68 and was up for Homecoming Queen.

On the academic scene we cap' tured the coveted President's Scholarship award for the highest g.p.a. in men's livin g groups, with a 2.71. This was our second consecutive year and we have eyes on it again this year.

At the IFC Awards Dinner for academic excellence, we walked awa), with the highest g.p.a. for both house and pledge class. Individual g.p.a. awards went to Mike MaHain, Greg Fellers and Mark Wille, all with 4.00.

Into the political arena many hats were thrown and many came out victors. Sophomore class: Dave MeMicken, president; Bill Breeden, vice president; Junior Class: Steve Guy, vice president; John Gillan, treasurer; Senior class: Doug Hamilton, president; Rich Usinger, vice president; Ron Henson, secretary; and Bob Smith, treasurer. U. of P. politics will never be the same. The fraternity system is also under lead· ership of two brothers: Jim Wheatley, president; and Jerry Cook, vice president.

The number of social happenings this fall h ave achieved an all-time high. Functions of Polynesian, pajama, casino, and toga themes were great fun and effective rush instruments. The success was due mostl), to the brilliant work of Don Murov and company. The Christmas Tea honoring "Mom" Moore for I~er nineteen ),em's of devoted serVice turned out over 350 guests. Thanks, 1"lom, for your everlasting fraternal commitment that you so proudly convey, here's to nineteen more years of the same.

This year of dynamic activity has taken us into the community as well.

Our major endeavor there has been to sh a1'e our abilities and knowledge with the South Stockton Boys' Club.

We instruct everything from photography to judo. Active participators are John Burke, Bob Smith, Paul Willis and many others.

DU power has hit hard again th~s fall in Intramurals under superb dIrection and coaching of Russ Antrodi. The "A" football team lost the championship by one point and had to settle for second. Even though when the A's were down, the B's received th e first place crown. The swim team led b)' Dave Schrader swam for the overall first.

Dour. HAMILTO N

Pennsylvania

PACIFIC. Linda Johnson, Kappa Alpha Th eta, the chapte,"s DU Gi,·I.

]anili:l1'Y '1969

The Pennsylvania chapter has been having a very outstanding year.

The highlight of the fall season was the Penn varsi ty football team with its string of Ivy League upsets, winning seven games and losing only to Harvard and Yale. The chapter celebrated these victorious weekends with a cocktail party after each game and a party in the evening. A very successful social season must be cred-

55

ited to the planning of our social chairman and vice president, Mike Hurley.

The brotherhood has promises of a new house in the near future.

With the aid of the bequest of $50,000 in the will of Brother George S. Capelle, we hope to renovate completely and enlarge the chapter house, bringing a new era of DU to pennsylvania. The alumni, headed

by Lew Izumi, are busily trying to match this sum, the one proviso in the will.

Following an idea from Kansas State, the Penn chapter has decided to go cooed. We are currently contemplating taking in a group of about fifteen Penn girls, to be "SheDU's." Fortunately, the plan is succeeding.

The rush program has been a great success. Not discounting the large amount of publicity that DU has received in the local papers, both for our new house and cooed rush, we look forward to taking what may probably be the best pledge class ever, both in number and quality. The brothers are working hard with the rush co-chairmen, Mark Goldstein and Richard Penn, in an attempt to realize this goal.

The chapter has moved up to seventh in the fraternity academic ranking at Penn; while in athletics, the football squad lost only two contests, to the perennial champs. The bowling team just missed the final play-offs by a few pins, but we look forward to the upcoming competitions in basketball, tennis, and track , where DU will be sporting returning medalists.

Congratulations are in order for our three newest brothers, Norman Brand, Jason Mann, and Jason Wallach, for coming through their pledge period successfully; and to our president, Ed Lang, and trea· surer, John Fouhey, upon their en· gagements.

HENRY '>VILSHUSEN

Purdue To say the fall semester was reo warding for the Purdue chapter would be the understatement of the year. In all phases of activities, Pur· due DU's have shown to be enter· prising young men.

The semester began with a most successful dedication of our new $500,000 chapterhouse located just west of campus. The house, capable of holding eighty men, incorporates many modern design ideas. Paced by a football game, buffet dinner, and evening alumni party, the dedi· cation day was a full program. We were also honored to have Orville Read, international president of Del· ta Upsilon, as dedication speaker.

Many special thanks go out to the alumni who helped on everything.

Highlighting campus activities are Quinn Martin and J. B. Gilbert.

"Marty" holds the post of Student

56

Court Chief Justice. This pOSitIOn gives our brother almost all the ju. dicial power over the student cam· pus. Brother Gilbert is acting Stu· dent Advocate, a newly.created po· sition which serves to bridge the gap between administration and stu· dent body relations. Rick Morphew, a sophomore, has attained a Junior Board post.

Sporting news has been good news for the DU chapter. Larry Emch, senior, started as punt specialist for the Boilermaker eleven until a leg injury put him out of action. Larry still was able to receive the senior award for academic excellence. In intramurals, the team of Pete Thorn· as, Les Lapham, and pledge Bill Peterson gained the all-fraternity tennis championship. Peterson went on to win his remaining matches and take all.campus tennis honors.

Trying to follow our foundations of justice, the Purdue chapter has been cooperating with IFC, and a new campus organization known as Youth for an Integrated America.

This semester we had two Negro men living in the house for a week to share their ideas on the black racial question and fraternity move· ment on the Purdue campus. We are the first house on campus to take part in this program, and we feel our step was made in the direction of best interest for both the Negroes at Purdue and our chapter. We hope to continue this trend of activity through more discussions and "live· ins" with the black students at Pur· due.

This semester also found a selec· tion of new officers. They are: J. B. Gilbert, president; Jim Hall, vice president; Tom Thornburg, secre· tary; and Greg Hoffmann, chapter relations.

In closing, we would like to in· vite any alumni or DU's from other schools to stop by our newly dedi· cated chapter house a t 1010 David Ross Road. We are sure that you will find yourself more than weI· come. ,

GREG HOFFMANN

Ripon Once again the wide range of in· terests and activities of Ripon DU 's have made the fall semester a most beneficial one. At Ripon, there is certainly a DU in everything and every DU in something. Athletically, the DU's held their own not only in major interscholastic sports but also in 1M's. This year three DU's were starters on Ripon 's conference championship football squad. Senior Paul Atkins, an offensive guard, was voted all· conference honors. Under the leadership of senior Sandy Lee, the Ripon soccer team finished with another winning season . In 1M foot· ball competition we managed to over· come many injuries and trying mo· ments to pull third place out of the bag, and place DU in strong conten·

tion for the overall 1M award. With clean bowling shirts in hand, Mark Emmons and the rest of his keglers are roIling their way to a first place in 1M bowling.

Sam Johnson and Art Waskey are president and vice president of the IFC. Brother Uehling is vice presi· dent of the student body and John '~'i$Jethar is president of the college 'jUdiciary board. DU also boasts the co· presidents of ANSCER, five cap· tains in the dining hall, four de· partmental assistants, and a member on the faculty committee on student life.

Socially Ripon DU 's were also number one. Numerous "river bank" parties adequately prepared the brothers for another great fall party.

The Homecoming banquet was also enjoyed by all. Incidently, DU cap· tured first place in the mini·float Homecoming competition.

Although Ripon DU's are involved in all aspects of campus life, we had the thhd highest grade point among campus living groups last semester.

Already being organized is our chapter's tenth anniversary celebra· tion, to be held next April. It is hoped that many alumni will be able to attend this function. De· tailed information will be sent in the near future.

JOHN RICCIARDI

Rochester Every fall term finds the Roches· ter brothers kicking off the year with an aggressive rush program.

This time we were rewarded with nine of Rochester's finest. They are: Don Casey, Greg Conrad, Ron Bern· stein, Kevin Moore, Murray Kravitz, Lance St. John, Wayne Wensley, Mor· gan Hendry, and Tom Zagata. AI· ready getting into the swing of things, these pledges have involved themselves in many campus activities such as freshman football, the cam· pus radio station, and various social and religious groups.

This year the DU's are particular· ly proud of their intramural record, beginning the season with a clean sweep in wrestling, a strong showing in football , and a so· far, undefeated season in basketball and volleyball.

On the distaff side we had one returning waitress, Bonnie Dunbar.

New spice, added to DU meals, are Kathy Morris and Dianne Rouseau , our "rookie" waitresses. Smooth, dated, Thursday night dinners were also added as an extra mealtime at· traction.

Always community·minded, the Rochester chapter came in second place among all campus organiza· tions in the fall Red Cross Blood Drive. We also had a Christmas par· ty for thirty underprivileged chi!· dren from the inner city. The broth· ers enjoyed this event so much that other similar activities are now in the planning stages.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

FRED COOPER

januaTY 1969

Rutgers The executive committee, composed of Brothers Plate, Ple,~ak, Hershhorn, Rothenberg, and Denng, has, during the past year, sough~ to enhance the name of Delta UpSilon not only in campus activities, .in which the chapter is already qUite successful, but also in activities ou~­ side those associated with the UI11versity. Last spring the .brotherhood participated in a townwlde clean-up program, and a Brot~e~'hood D~y for the town 's underpnvileg'ed children. '.

In campus activities the chapter was again among t~e leaders. Jose Ferraioli, Bob Ruggiero, Sam Pear/, Mark Hershhorn, and Bob Coppola made Dean's List last semester. Paul Nittoly was elected IFC representative, while Bob Nesbitt and Jose F.erraioli attained the honor of bemg elected to Scarlet Key honor society.

Bob Pense added still another facet to our campus life by acting as assistant coach in lSD-lb. football and frosh lacrosse to Brother Joe N azarro who has been coaching at Rutgers for three years. .

DU, as has been the case m past years, is extremely stron!\" and tale~t­ ed in the area of varsity athletics.

The football squad, which completed its most successful (8-2) season since 1961, boasted Jack <?rrizzi, Jim Renihaw, and outstandmg tackle Len Novelli as starters, and Bob Coppola, Ed Schroeder, John Halpin, Bill Regan, Andy Naparano,. Jay Bartner, Hal Lippman, John l"hller, and Frank Kendrick as excellen t back-up men. The 150-lb. football team had seven steady players in starters Joe DiDon~to and ~ob Wurm with Herb Smith, Al Beld1l1g, Reese' Norris, Bill Kelly, and Ri<;h Scheffer backing them up. Capt~ll1 Mike Brown, Bill Kelly, Al Belcling

RUTGERS. Delta U's prize-winning float passes the judges' stand.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

and Reese Norris comprise the DU wrestlers, while track and crosscountry have Jack and Phil Hanley, Jim Smith, Paul Nittoly, Ken Fletcher, Jack Dobi, and John Henna to depend on.

The lacrosse team, which is led in scoring by captain Dick Leitch, Bob Nesbitt, Rich Scheffer, and Russ Hanna, with over forty season goals to their credit, boasts Jack 01'rizzi Steve Rothenberg, George MacDon~ld, Larry Topping, and Vic Martocci as starters. Andy Naparano, Rich Esposito, and Reese Norris round out the lacrosse men to make the game pretty much a DU eve~t.

Crew has Al Hobelman; golf, Bill Kerestes; soccer, letterman Sam Pearl; baseball, John McPherson; and the rugby club, Ed Schroeder, Tom Neeson, Steve Darby, and Joe Latona. The varsity swimmers are led by Jose Ferraioli who carr~ed the fame of Rutgel's DU to MeXICO City this fall. Jose represented Puerto Rico in the butterfly, freestyle, and relay swimming events. The other varsity swimmers are l'ecord holder Paul Liniak and letter winner Shelly Rosenbaum.

DU is always among the top houses in all aspects of intramural competition. This year under the capable leadership of house manager Jim Smith, we built a Homecoming parade float t~lat g'ar~ered the University's top pnze. In mtramural athletics, DU finished fourth out of twenty-seven fraternities, capturing individual championships in track, handball, and football, second in basketball, third in cross-coun try (with Phil Hanley taking a first in that event), and the DU team captured a fourth place finish in wrestling.

PAUL LINIAK

San Diego State Topping an outstanding spring semester; one which saw us take a great pledge class, capture the sports banner and receive our charter, would seem a difficult task to top.

W'e started off this semester by taking a pledge class of nineteen men. These men are George Carson, Paul Dunning, John Fallgatter, Pete Fehn Dave Franklin, Bob Friend , Sam' Gabriel, Mike Gerson, Tim Hart, Jim Haught, Rick Kelly, Phil Lancaster, John Little, Larry McGraw Mike Mezin, Frank Miller, Rick 'Powell, Jim Roberson, and Jim Tagle. Again, this semester this group represents 100 per cent acceptance of all bids extended.

Shortly thereafter we held c;>ur Little Sister rush , the I'esults bemg twenty-four new little sisters who are actively bringing more recognition to Delta Upsilon.

The San Diego State College campus is c~anging drastic.ally .. The college is applying for ul11verslty s~atus.

Along with this the IFC has picked up the ball and, through studies

January 1969

SAN DIEGO . Mm'dell GimjJlin, the chapter's new Dream Gid. and a long trial period, fraternities and sororities received on·campus drinking privileges.

Our chapter is also undergoing some changes. With strong leadership; Bob Barney, president; Lee Marshall, vice president; Mike Napolitano, secretary; Bernie Nydam, treasurer; Gary Gollehon, chapter relations; John Baron, social chairm~n; Chris Baldwin, pledge trainer; Rick Galyen athletics chairman; and Keith 'Eshelman, scholarship chairman we have made changes in almost every area. Our areas of maj.or change are in social and scholarslup.

Our social program is well rounded, offering something for all the brothers. These range from our "1~2" parties to numerous costume parties.

Perhaps the major change revolves around our SCholarship program. We have instituted a speaker program that has met with great success.

Speakers have included Dr. Matula, speaking on Law and the College Student, and Gerry Farber, talking about his paper, "The Student Is a Nigger." In the near future we hope to have a speaker discussing the assassinations that have happened recently.

One of the highlights of the semester was the election of our new Dream Girl, Mardel! Gimplin, a sophomore spee<;h and l?eari~g major from Northndge, California.

GARY GOLLERON

San Jose If the present trend continues, Delta Upsilon at San Jose State College will be number one on campus.

Because of new enthusiasm and hard work, our house has gained the needed continuity and support to better our fraternal ways. ''''e no longer are having to concentrate on survival alone; dissention and contradiction have been minimized and subordinated to the basic goals and ideals of the Fraternity. Achievements have accompanied the active

57

participation that the Fraternity has rekindled.

At the start of fall rush, we had eleven actives living in the house.

The necessity to put on a good rush program was realized and even though rush experience was not present, sincerity and determination got and maintained for us a fine pledge class of sixteen men. We installed a non-physical pledge program that has seemed to work well beca use the pledges are learning of DU while taking a more active role as future determiners of house direction. Also, from the beginning of this semester we have had Eric Gilbert as a financial manager. Being an ex-British military man, he is running a tight ~hip and has had many good ideas to h elp improve our house.

The officers of the active chapter have worked hard at betterment.

Unity has been common and, therefore, action has increased. Procrastination no longer predominates over proposals. Action is either taken or a new plan is set in motion.

The officers are as follows: John Batman , president; John Manos , vice president; Barry Judis, secretary; Keith Balch, chief justice; Rick Fiset, pledge trainer; Dave Schaefer, little sister coordinator; Blake DeLuca, house manager; Dan Brown , social director; Bruce Fairey, corresponding secretary; and Art Vallerga . historian. The pledges have exemplified initiative and innovation under the leadership of Rick Heblon, Jim Prosser, and Buzz ''''eldy. But, one thing must be noted-the fact that all the pledges have taken part in their house activities. Of particular interes t is the pledges' dinner dance for th e whole house, alumni, and ~uests. It is going to be at Lake Tahoe and has been planned with great care and pride.

The year so far has had many highligh ts and the general feeling of advancement and improvement seem to indicate preservation and attainment of the aims which Delta Upsilon at San Jose State holds. We have tried hard and our work has not been unrewarded. But, the main thing is that we discovered the capability of interdependence. We have worked together and will, in the future, accomplish more through in· spiration from the present.

BRUCE

J.

FAIREY

SimjJson We pledged twenty-one good men who have already done much to help the house in all areas. These men have helped the house financially as the result of the money they made at a pancake dinner and also when they donated blood in Des Moines.

In athletics, Little All-American Jim Henderson led the Simpson team to an undefeated conference season . Simpson's number one crosscountry runner was pledge '~Ti n

58

Johnson. We are again well represented on this year's Simpson basket· ball team. We have placed seven men on the team and among them are three starters: Rod Ritenour, a senior, who was all-conference last year and set a conference record in rebounding and was sixth in con· ference scoring; Tony OverturE, a senior guard; and Hugh Packard, a senior forward. Other members on the team are: Bill O 'Connor, Tom Anderson, Bryce Fox, Rich Cervetti, and Paul L yn ner.

In intramurals we defended our football title and took third and second in A and B volleyball. We are off to a good start in our quest of the Interfraternity Intramural Cup which we lost last year by a few points.

Socially we have had two very successful parties so far this year. Our fall party which bad a western theme and our Christmas party, which had famous couples as a theme, provided a great time for all who attended, including Santa Claus, who dropped in to our Christmas party. ' ,Ve are now in the process of planning a Winter Carnival sponsored by IFC, wbich will be held right after the Christmas break.

But the best news of all comes lInder the title of scholarship. For the first time since we became Delta Upsilon in 1964, we won the Grade Cup with a grade point of 2.57 on a four-point scale. It was a fine all-ollt effort but much of the credit should go to our three, four-point students, Jim Hicks, Bill O'Connor, and Dwight Keller.

JIM HUSCH

Swarthmore The Swarthmore chapter was hard at work all through the fall months.

The annual rush festivities included such events as a trip to see the hap· less Eagles of Philadelphia, a party under a huge Lone Star flag, a production of the original stage play "The DU Saga of the Alamo," starring Brother Davey Crockett, a roaring '20's party with a steak and lob· ster dinner in the lodge, and nu merous other impressive fiascoes .

Under the leadership of rush chairmen Bill Barton and Phil Watson, who also co-chaired the college social committee with ''''ally Bond, the brothers managed to land twenty-four pledges, whose spirit is topped only by their intellectual capabilities.

Meanwhile, out in campus politics, Randy Larrimore and Roger ''''ood represented student units on Student Council. Jim Stark won a position as alternate on the Swarthmore College Bowl team, which will appear in January on the popular TV series.

The DU team brought home the bacon in the form of the IFC league football championship. Other teams burned with envy as the gridders

flam ed with enthusiasm. On the intercollegiate level, twenty-one brothers participated in football, soccer, or cross-country. T aylor Cope was named to the all-MASCAC team as a defensive back.

The brothers also found time to hold a candlelight tea with the freshman women and a program of classical guitar, cider, and doughnuts, which was attended by fifty of the college faculty.

Relations with Swarthmore DU's of yesteryear remain one of the chapter's highly prized strong points.

The alumni generously increased the physical facilities this year in the form of a color television set, carpetin g in the entrance-ways and stairs, and a new floor in the basement. Labor for the latter project was supplied by Boss Dick Kamen and the brothers who lived in the lodge during the summer. As this letter goes to press, the brothers will be very busy trying to improve themselves scholastically before the onslau ght of final exams.

HARVEY HORWITZ

Syracuse After a rather hectic beginning, operations and life of the Syracuse chapter are back to normal. Our new cook, Rocky Campbell, has brought many great improvements to our traditionally far-from-exciting cuisine. Many changes have taken place in our physical plant: new rugs, living room and dining room furniture, and room materials.

Scholastically, we are presently in the top quartile of fraternities on campus, well above all-fraternity and all-men's averages. Academic prospects for the future look bright, as we hope to move ahead again this term. Thanks to ollr rather frantic scholastic chairman, John Nelson, we are in this healthy state.

As usual, many brothers are very active on campus . Chuck Zion is chief justice of th e IFC court; Clint Clemens is a hal'd-working photographer for our campus newspaper, The Daily Omnge; and Rami Khouri is an equally active writer. Geff Ries is president of the junior men 's honorary, Orange Key, and Jeff Davis is president of the senior men's honorary, Phi Kap. George Mechem, pledgemaster, is also president of the SU hockey club. Chris Marcucci and Frank Rosenberg are very active in student government, Chris being concert chairman for Homecoming weekend and Greek Week. Bill Hettig is a member of the respected Traditions Commission, also being in charge of freshmen dormitol'Y orientation (Goon Squad).

As always, our brothers hold many positions on Syracllse athletic teams.

Starters Tom Hennanowski and Dave McCard lead our football contingent, which also includes Jim Raymond, Todd Flahrety, Bob Rust, Chuck Planer and Bill During.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

The Syracuse fans show in strength to watch DU basketballers John Suder, Bob Clary, Bob Kouwe, Tom Green, and Bill Case_ Presently out of season, bnt ready to take on the nation are lacrosse players Dick George, John Nelson, Rick Travers, Steve Sullivan, Frank Pfau, and captain Jeff Davis. Jay Durante represents DU on the swimming team, and Bob Clary will again be on the track team in the spring.

House operations are quite smooth this term, with financial arrangements being sound as usual. Rush , presently going on, should prove DU's superiority on campus once more.

Our Christmas formal December 13 will cap another socially enjoyable semester, which included wine parties, Tahitian parties, and the uSlial happenings.

RA"lI G. KHOURI

Technology The enthusiasm and drive for ex cellence of the Technology chapter this semester underscore the MIT DU's belief that we can't rest on last year's laurels.

The fall term began with DU hosting the second annual Pre-Rush Week Steak Fry. This year 300 MIT fraternity men showed up for a hearty steak-and-beer dinner in the DU back lot, setting a friendly tone to be carried through the strenuous, highly competitive rush week.

Under the leadership of rush chairman Walt Price, a well organized summer rush was culminated with DU's finest rush week in memory. Our large pledge class shows great promise of fulfilling Delta Upsilon's demand for excellence. This year's pledge class will have a chance to prove their maturity and individual desire for accomplishment both through our nationally recognized pledge training program and through MIT's new pass-fail freshmen grading system_ ''''hile continuing to dominate intercollegiate athletics at MIT, the Technology chapter this fall has shown a new enthusiasm for intramural sports. Enough DU's turned out for IM football to warrant two teams, one of which posted a undefeated season. The "B Team" idea seems to have caught on, anrl DU has two IM basketball teams this winter. In other 1M sports, the DU crew tied for first , and our crosscountry team pl ace d fourth.

Socially, Delta U's have continued to strive for a diversified schedule of events, ranging from the Halloween pumpkin patch raid to mixers with Boston area girls' schools, and from a wild paint-yom-date party to the traditionally snowy Junior Prom weekend. This year's JP was highlighted by the formal pinning of six brothers, and the third annual visi t of rock-and-roll star Chuck Berry to the chapter house . Dates for this event came from as far away as Oregon and California.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

TECHNOLOGY. PaTt at the big lineup at the Delta U camlJlls-wide pTe-rush week steak try.

Founders' Day Celebration this year featured Delta U President Orville Read, and the paren ts of several of the brothers and pledges as well as some local alumni attended.

The academic challenge of MIT al ways makes itself felt, and house tutor Larry Dehner and scholarship chainnan Tom Wood have been kept busy leading the DU's drive to a 4.2 (out of 5.0) house scholastic average.

Chapter president Bruce Anderson has made chapter government particularly dynamic this term. A restructuring of the rush and chapter relations offices, and the formation of Technology chapter council to study long-term goals and look at the problems of long-term chapter continuity, have led the way in an attempt to make chapter government a stronger, more useful tool for the improvement of the fraternity experience.

Texas Fall 1968 has been another period of great activity. An excellent rush program under the direction of Dave Pittman, Don Braeuer, and Jay Bobbitt, netted the chapter twenty-six outstanding pledges who have contributed greatly to the fast moving pace, as have our six new actives: Pat Crawford, Bill Elliot, Jack McAlister, Richard Morgan, Bob Northway, and Dave Ruckman.

Several brothers are in campus political positions, as usual. Jerry Hunnicutt, elected to the Student Assembly last spring, was elected this fall to a two-year term on the Student Union board of directors. He was also selected by the president of the student body to serve on his special study commission on student um路est .

Sam Haas was elected secretary of the sophomore class in the business

January 1969

school. A well-co-ordinated election day campaign by the actives and pledges helped Brother Haas put out a close win. Representing the chapter in the Student House, Brother Haas serves as vice chairman of the House student affairs committee. DU has among its members more representatives to the Student House than any other fraternity.

Also taking a wide lead over other houses in the number of student association committee chairmen, the chapter, by the addition of Ralph Miller as head of the speakers committee and Jay Bobbitt as head of the public relations committee, and Jim Penny who enters his second year as chairman of the educational excellence committee, now has three of the ten committee chairmen.

Scoring heavily in basketball and bowling, DU moved into the top eight (of thirty-two) fraternities in intramural competition , with a good chance to rise higher before the semester is au t.

We placed in Sing Song competition for the th ird straigh t year, with an honorable mention in the fraternity-sorority mixed division.

As has become traditional, high grades were again in evidence at the end of the spring semester. More than half the members had a solid B average or better.

Social life also played its uSllal impOl-tant role this fall. Parties of various kinds have helped fill the calendar, with the highlight being the annual Prohibition party.

Continuing alumni support, both through the fledgling Buck-a-Month Club and by the Houston Alumni Club, Dallas Alumni Club, and the highly active Fort ''''orth Alumni Club (with its special efforts on behalf of the Arlington colony), has helped make DU in Texas stronger in 1968.

SAM HAAS

Toronto The fall term at the Toronto chapter was a hectic one, as the brothers were encouraged by the many ideas of the six men who returned from the International Conference in August.

Rushing began imm ediately and culminated in the pledging (and ultimate initiation) of eleven fine men: John Archibald, Vic Austin, Paul Charters, Neil Fraser, Reinhard Katzsch, John Kenrick, Tom McDowell, Robert Niddery, Steve Small , Paul Whitehead, and Peter Zepp.

This year's pledge training, under the able direction of pledgemaster John Maver, saw a reform movement in the direction indicated by the International.

Our scholarship chairman, Mitch Vodrey, instituted several plans to put the emphasis on marks, especially in the pledge class. Hopefully these changes will be reflected in the scholastic pel fOl'mance of the whole chapter.

59

Brothers and pledges alike were all kept busy with a number of work projects. Our library received a physical face-lifting as well as an updating of the volumes contained in it. One very enjoyable and profitable work project was a weekend spent at the home of John Kenrick, who is now an active brother and whose father is also a DU. At the Kenrick's summer cottage in northern Ontario, the bmthers dismantled a number of old buildings; the barn wood obtained will be used to remodel the basement of the chapter house, and the remainder will be sold.

Another full-time concern was the establishment of the annuity which was given to our retiring cook of thirty years' service, Sarah. Although this was basically an alumni project, many brothers helped out, including a two-night phone campaign to solicit donations from local grads.

Such activities did not abate the chapter's social life, which included several football parties, rushing parties, and exchanges with women's fraternities. Moreover, a great many bmthers found time to compete in university sports, on both the intercollegia te and interfaculty levels. At present, the Delta Upsilon hockey team is enjoying an undefeated season, a fine start for our first year in the league.

The Toronto campus has for years, been without an IFC of any sort, bu t a concerted effort is now under way to unite the fraternities for our own benefit.

JOHN ARGENT

Union The Union chapter of Delta Upsilon is just winding up a very busy, but enjoyable fall term .

The entire brotherhood is busy rushing freshmen, as we are again striving for the best the freshmen class has to offer. Greg Mills, our rushing chairman, is working hard to insure our success in getting the men we want. We have just put on our annual spaghetti dinner, to which we invite all the freshmen we are interested in. It was a big success as both freshmen and brothers had a good time, and got to know each other a little better. After returning fmm the Christmas break, we will thmw a big rushing party for the freshmen in an attempt to get them better acquainted with the brotherhood.

In athletics this fall the DU's came through with flying colors in both intramural and interscholastic sports.

Sixteen brothers were members of this year's championship varsity football team. They are Don DeMichele, Vito Potenza, Tom Oberst, Bill Bims, Scott Kumpf, Fran Piscitelli, Ken Pearce, Jim Sabella, Bill Dwyer, John Burton, Dave Gray, Russell Ciccotti, Tony Calandra, Paul Ramsey, Doug Werth, and Tom Duffy.

60

Brothers Oberst, co-captain of the team, Pearce, and Burton were honored by being named to the allleague first team .

Peter Palen and Dave Seward were important players on the varsity soccer team. In intramural football, we finished second with one close loss.

Although the winter sports have not officially started, Kevin Hobin has been elected co-captain of the swimming team.

Scholastically, we are working hard to improve on our fifth place finish out of sixteen fraternities on campus last year.

Virginia The Virginia chapter started this school year as usual with a week of "housecleaning." Along with routine maintenance and cleaning, three new double rooms were added in the basement through combined efforts on the part of the alumni and the bmthers living in the said rooms.

The house is now full to capacity with twenty-four men living in eleven double and two single rooms.

'Vith reference to the construction of our new chapter house, the alumni have unveiled plans for a new three-story house with basemen t parking deck. Construction is tentatively set for the early 1970's. The new house, estimated to cost in the vicinity of $300,000, will be conservatively contemporary with a live-in capacity of thiHy-eight men. Among the outstanding features of the fa cility will be the undergmund pal'king deck for nineteen cars, an en closed courtyard, dining facilities for eighty men, and the raised podium upon which th e entire facility will rest.

Highlighting the first semester was

the announcement that the Virginia chapter was named recipient of the Cross Award, an annual award given to the fraternity at Virginia which demonstrated the greatest scholastic improvement during the past school year. The chapter moved fmm twenty-third to ninth place on the grounds, an improvement of fourteen positions. The award, given

by Mr. Richard S. Cross, a University of Virginia alumnus, was presented at a filet mignon banquet attended by Mr. Cross and many distinguished University officials.

Other activities of the fall have involved community service. Primarily, we campaigned for the passage of the state bond issue for higher education. The bond issue, passing in the November balloting, promises in excess of fifteen million dollars to the University in the coming years.

A number of our brothers are curren tly engaged in a tu torial program aimed at the youth of neighboring Nelson and Cumberland Counties and th e preparation of them to take College Board examinations. During the holiday season, the chapter held a Christmas party for some underprivileged children from the community. The chapter has likewise maintained its support of the University of Virginia Hospital Blood Bank.

In athletics, the chapter recorded its best football season in recent years, losing' only three games, one by a single point. The overall record was 5-3. We had a successful volleyball team and did well in handball.

The chapter has initiated eleven new brothers this fall. They are, 1. W. Bagwell, IV, J. W. Davis, S. S. Day, J. P. Dolisi, J. B. Frankenfield, J. T. Franklin, Jr., W. A. Johnston, R. A. Lutz, C. S. Nesbit, A. M. Peak, and S. G . ReMine.

VIRGINIA. Dane Mills (right) accepts the C'-oss Scholarship Award from a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's winne,-. MT_ Richard S. Cross, donor of the awm'd, is at left.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January 1969

VIRGINIA CHAPTER DELTA UPSILON UNIVERSITY

OF

VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE,VIRGINIA o

T

o

"I

VIRGINIA. Constwetion of the new ehaptel' house is scheduled for the early 1970's.

Our formal HISh, lasting a long eight weeks this year, was culminated by Bid Sunday the Sunday before the Thanksgiving holidays. Twelve first-year men were pledged. When combined with the seven second-year men pledged earlier, we now have a total of nineteen pledges. They are, R. D. Bill, C. W . Binford, Jr., W. R. Brookhart, E. V. Brush, III, J. E. Cornwell, W. R. Covington, G. C. Drewry, Jr., H. H. Frey, Jr., L. S. Gardner, D. B. Jenkins, H. J. Kelly, W. W. Leath, E. D. Lewis, H. A. McCord, Jr., L. S. Miller, W. R . Pulliam, J. Robertson, J. M. Thomas, III, and R. T. Vaughan.

Socially, the chapter has had its usual fall parties with entertainment ranging from total psychedelia to soul. The weekend of December 6 was highlighted by a "House Roll" to neighboring Longwood College.

The weekend of December 13-15 was our Christmas Parties weekend, highlighted by the giving of the usual whimsical gifts and poems.

DOUG BOWLES

Washington The Washington chapter of our Fraternity started fall quarter with a fantastically successful rush. Un· der the guidance of rush chairman Brian Baurenfiend, we pledged thirtyseven men with an average high school grade point of over 3.4. These men are: Pete Anderson, Lew Barmon, Hal Beck, Rick Bienenfeld, Mike Blackard, Jack Burns, Ron Cambell, Steve Costie, Barry Dore, Scot Emery, Mike Gaines, Dick Gal· luska, Jim Garrison, Dave Gaudette, Jim Gill, Bob Gilmore, Doug Hansen, Dick Henshaw, Paul Kauffman, Scot Kerrihard, Doug Lindal, Bruce McMath, Mark Nickerson, John Oches, Mike Pyburn, Steve Price, Ron Rae, Norm Rant, Mac Setter, Brian Slade, Jay Tomlin, Jim Thompson, Rick Tracy, Bill Vine· yard, Gary Nolan, George Bridges, and Ray Trzynka.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

The opening of the 1968-69 school year finds DU's participating in nine Husky varsity athletic programs: Dick McQuellon, Doug Cowan, Mark Turner, and Dick Galluska-football; Jim Allsop and Wayne Hendersonskiing (Wayne is also a member of the Canadian Olympic team, and reo cently finished fourth in the North American Alpine ski championships at Crystal Mountain); Doug Cowan -wrestling; Gary Burleson-water polo; Gary Nolan-swimming; Brian Baurenfiend-basketbal1; Rick Prince and Chuck Beard-crew; Stan Atkin, Jim Atkin, and Hank Harasimowicz -hockey; and John Spenser-rugby.

Scholastically, spring quarter 1968 saw the active chapter finish with over a 2.7 g.p.a. and our pledge class, sixth on campus (out of thirty-two), with a 2.66. Both were safely above the 2.65 all-fraternity average and 2.63 all-men's average.

The chapter wishes to extend thanks to the Washington Alumni Association for an extremely success· ful Founders' Day Banquet. Also spe· cial thanks go to Brother Ted Van Dyk, class of '55, administrative aid to H.H.H., for an exceedingly interesting after-dinner speech and q uestion-answer period.

Also because of our alumni, our traditional Monte Carlo Night was a smashing success. We grossed over $800. THANKS FELLAS! JIM BRAISLIN

Washington State We take much pride in the broth· erhood we have established and are establishing at our house. Many of our activities are oriented toward furthering this special type of friend· ship, not only within our house, but among our fellowmen. These activities· have included winning the campus-wide blood drive for the third year in a row, and taking a group of handicapped children to our Homecoming football game, and spending the day with them. We try to con-

Janu.ary 1969

cern ourselves with the many social injustices and political situations that are occurring in the world today, by trying to inform one another through the use of speakers, petitions, and informal discussions of various views on these issues _ We are concerned with preserving the uniqueness of the individual.

This is reflected in the fact that the men we pledge come from a wide range of cultural backgrounds. Our pledge policies are not concerned with molding these men into "patented" form, but with loosening the already-formed mold around them, so as to help them see our ways.

Thus, they may be able to be a part of this lifetime friendship we enjoy.

Our pledges for this fall semester are: Dan Barrett, Tom Bartholet, Bill Bartlett, Don Beck, Mike Craigen, Dave Copeland, Steve DeBow, Craig Esvelt, Scott Forbes, Bill Gebo, Rick Giboney, Paul Hays, John Hoffman, Mark Johnson, Dennis Knudsen, Don McAfee, John McGrath, Tom McOmber, Dan Smith, John Thorsen, Terry Trembly, and Pat Zimmerman. They showed a lot of spirit and unification within theil' pledge class by pu tting on a vel'Y successful pledge dance, entitled "Alice's Resta urant." They have also challenged the membership to the traditional pledge-member football game and a grade challenge. At the beginning of the semester, the pledges were on a strict study program designed to help them establish good study habits. At mid-semester, we took them off this study program and are now leaving it up to the big brothers to determine their study programs. This was done because it was felt that the big brothers knew what would be the type of study program that woule! benefit his . little brother the most, . -and also ·to strengthen the big brother program itself. Because we feel so strongly toward the aspect of scholarship, we are planning a scholarship week that will include twenty-four-

61

WASHINGTON STATE. Dr. Terrell, p1'esident of Washington State Unive1'Sity, with chapte1' president Bruce lvlcEachmn and other chapter membe1'S in an informal discussion. hours-a-day quiet hours for five days, a mass "study-in" at the Library, and a speech on scholarship presented by the Dean of Men on campus. The week is designed to emphasize the conductive role that our fraternity should play in education.

This important role that we feel a fraternity should play in scholarship was exemplified last semester, when we were number one on campus in grades with an average g.p.a. of 2.74.

An activity that we always enjoy is an exchange. During our WSU football season, we had rally exchanges the night before almost every game. This not only psychs. our team , but also provides us with a good opportunity to get acquainted with some new girls. Another activity that we participate in on campus is intramural sports. 'Ve consistently finish in the top five in overall intramural sports, and are presently in fourth, after just winning the wrestling championship. ' ·Ve are expecting a very successful year, having the leadership of Bruce McEachran, president; Mike Moore, treasurer; and newly elected officers: Chuck Knoeber, vice president; Sheldon Schultz, secretary; and Mike Buehler, chapter relations.

Also we have an addition of five men to our membership. These five, being initiated at the start of the semester are: Jim Hansen, Brian Hocum, Phil Kress, Gail Schultz, and Mike Nelson.

BRIAN HOCUM

Washington and Lee This semester the Washington and Lee chapter has inaug'urated a program to better acquaint the faculty with the Fraternity house. Every Wednesday night various faculty members are invited to the house for

62

dinner, after which they speak to the brothers on any topic which they consider to be of interest to the house as a whole. So far this semester we have been pleased to host the Dean of Students, Edward C. Atwood; the Dean of the College, William W . Pusey; and numerous professors and departmen t heads. And we are looking forward to the visits of many more in the future.

The house was very glad to learn of the election of George William Whitehurst. '50, to the U.S. House of Representatives. Dr. 'Whitehurst, a Republican and former Dean of Students at Old Dominion College, was chosen in an upset victory from the heavily-Democratic N orfo 1k - Par tsmouth Second District.

Other highlights of the fall semester included winning the University's intramural wrestling championship; the donation of $100 to the United Appeal in the form of a large plywood check for the Homecoming display; the selection of Miss Roberta Anne Niemeyer as the Homecoming representative; and a very strong pledge class.

The freshmen pledged include Pete Converse, an Anny brat from Ft. Meade, Maryland (the pledge class president); Jim Carson from White Plains, New York; John Cassell, Hampton, Virginia; Bill Judge , Ridgewood, New Jersey; Bob Lockhart from Columbus, Georgia; Andy Phaup from Richmond; Charles Barton from Glastonbury, Connecticut; Bill West from Jaffrey, New Hampshire; and Mac Woodward from Houston.

O. N . OTTO

WesteTn Michigan After reCelV1l1g the Directors' Award for Improvement at the 1968

Convention, the brothers at \Nestern Michigan decided, since the only place ever to go is up, to strive for overall excellence.

At the beginning of the fall semester, we not only picked up from where we ended the last school year, we al so increased our pace in all chapter programs. Academically, we have risen from great depths , past mediocrity, to finishing within the top quarter among fraternities. Although this is not worthy of boasting, it does show vast improvement within one year's time. We did not lose one pledge because of our IFC's grade requirements (which have since been repealed).

The Fall semester's rush proved to be very productive. Rush chairman, Pete Vanderbeek, gathered together twenty-five of 'Vestern's finest men, and put them through George Malacos' updated membership development program. Pete's rush showed good organization, and stressed quality, rather than quantity. Our membership roll now num bers 116-all active members of the finest standing. Our membership developmen t program has now made a complete transition from the old style of hazing to a program stressing individual dignity and honor among men. Pledg'es are now trained to be devoted active members, not a member of a pledge class. Pledgeship now provides a gradual change from a "pledge" to a well-informed brother, rather than the traditionally abrupt changeover.

Also, this year, we have maintained Western DU's tradition of being very active in campus affail·s.

Bill Griffin is the president of Western's class of 1969. He has been lauded throughout the year by the school's administration as being the best class president ever. And overall the DU's have an upperhand in every aspect of student government, holding positions such as: editor of the IFC newspaper, IFC athletic chairman, public relations chairman of IFC, recreational chairman of Men 's Union Board, chairman of the eligibility board of Western , chairman of the Alumni-Student Services Council, business manager of Homecoming, chairman of Little Brothers and Sisters ,"Veekend, chairman of the Snow Queen contest, and many other such posts on Western's Campus. 'Ve also have at least one outstanding athlete in all of Western's NCAA athletics. Probably the most formidable tandem in the MidAmerican Conference swimming competition is Dave Petersen and Dave Pohlonski. Each holds at least two pool and conference records . Gary Stoner leaves the wrestling team til is year, after a brilliant career in his weigh t class.

Socially, the Western DU's are still "holding their mugs high" amidst the campus' prettiest coeds. Bob Drury's social calendar: for this com-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

ing semester promises to be even more inviting.

Philanthropy is another area in which we take an active part. Cluist· mas time was spent caroling with the Delta Zeta's. We serenaded the Kala· mazoo senior citizens at their home. a place we frequ ently visit. Through Bob Drury's affiliation with the Kalamazoo Tutorial Project, we have been able to treat many orphans to football games, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and days of romp· ing on the playgrounds.

This year again, Dave Phillipson and Kim Rich a rds will co·chairman our second annual Kalamazoo March of Dimes with the students of Bar· gess and Bronson Hospitals' Schools of Nursing. Last year's was a tre · mendous community success .

Our most critical problem is now finally reaching a solution. Our housing situation, substandard by any measure, is now being l'ectified by the stepping up of our planning phases. We call it Operation 1170, or "breaking ground by November, 1970. "

Western Ontario The fall semester has always been a most active time of year for \>\Iestern Ontario members and this year was no exception. Led by rush chair· man Peter Clark, the chapter pro· duced a fine rushing programme with "Raquel Welch Rushing Pro· grammes" leading the campaign. In past years, the University's Interfra ternity Council has forbidden wom · en in the house during the week .

This year, however, the rule was modified somewhat, and we quickly took advantage of this situation and invited a sorority to each rushing stag. As the girls were required to be away by 10:00 p .m., this left the reo mainder of the evening free to enable us to get to know the rushees bu t the congenial atmosphere had been set by our departed guests.

The sororities welcomed these in · vitations and we were able to assist them in learning such basic fraterni · ty rituals as "boat racing." In addi· tion to these stags, the rushing pro· grammes included Monte Carlo nights, bal'becues and of course th e usual Saturday night entertainment.

The chapter also participated in a hamburger eating contest which has recently been initiated in London by McDonald's. Though our great eaters did not rank first, it was a great feast and the prize money is donated to the Crippled Children's Treat· ment Centre here in London, On· tario.

This year's pledges were quite outstanding. Throughout the fall they showed their spirit not only socially but in the variety of tasks which they performed for the Fraternity ranging from the construction of a new bar room to visiting local hos· pitals to cheer up the patients. On DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

November 24 the pledges elllertained with their skits at the annual wine party terminating the final week of pledging. The following evening the formal initiation banquet was held at the Sunningdale Golf and Coun· try Club. Assisted by Dr. W. P . Tell', President Baxter Willis and Pledge· master \IV. Paul Huston performed the final ceremonies and the \'Vest· ern Ontario chapter welcomed a truly fine addition to its member· ship. The members of the 1968 pledge class are: Julian Aziz, Greg Care, Mike Vokes, Gord Taylor, Doug Gordon, Tom Baldwin. Ron Pither, Tom Wiley, Bruce Smith, Jim Harper, and Brian Keelan.

The current semester will close on December 14 with the annual Christ· mas party. In the afternoon the Delta Upsilon Santa will preside over a party given for underprivileged chilo dren in the city. Santa will be assisted by members of our sister sorority.

In the evening, Santa will again be on hand for the active party.

Though this function will terminate the present year, the chapter is look· ing forward to 1969 with great an· ticipation. On the weekend of Feb· mal'y 14, the chapter will host the Conference for Province VII. In addition a vigorous fund· raising' cam· paign is planned with the close help of our alumni. These activities to· gether with such social even ts as the Interfraternity Council ball and the chapter formal promise to make the new year a most active one for members of the \ 'Vestern Ontario chapter.

JOHN B. GORMAN

Western ReseTve DU's are all over the campus this semester, reporting for TTibul1e, sitting on the councils in elected capacities, representing the varsity, and still managing to exceed all expectations in schOlarship. \>\Ie started the year with a 2.7 fraternity average, the fourth on campus, led by Brothers Bunt, Cripps, DeHart, Kitson, Kraus, Meges, Moore, Soprano and Terlinsky, who are all on the Dean's List. Even the acquisition of the big· gest colour television on campus has had little effect.

From the image point of view the chapter's ou tstanding con tribu tion to the varsity effort was most exciting. The school became PAC champions at soccer, due to the great effans of four brothers. Rich K1'Ohn was like a cat in goal as he set a shut-out record, Ted Bunt totalled a fine number of assists and goals from his ou tside left position, Jeff Hollman was sturdy at right fullback and Jerry Cripps filled in any gaps, though he was not a starter.

The team provided a great sport for spectators who usually included at least hal f the brothers.

At football the house sent in tight end David Abzug who was a colossal success until his left ankle b1'Oke.

January 1969

Halfback Don Kitson, the school sprinter, was powerful and speedy bu t occasionally left teeth behind, and fullback Bruce Hamilton was in and out depending on the amount of fluid on his knee, which was a great nuisance.

Brother Berner is captain of the wrestling team as well as ollr new, hard·working historian and Larry Hyde and Danny Meges, old varsity swimmers, have been back in the swim. Bowling got off to a delight· ful start when Brother Terlinsky in· nocently asked if he might join the B team, he felt he was probabl y good enough with a 190 average.

Brother DeHart, who now runs IFC almost singlehalldedly, has joined with Brother Taflan as the new rush chairmen and they have the house poised on their toes.

Chuck Krauss has taken over from Carl Hoch in our membership de· velopment program. Brother Krauss will find he has a difficult task, par· ticularly if he is to keep up the high standards B1'Other Hoch has set.

Fraternall y, we were delighted to see so many of our alumni brothers during the semester. They made our fall initiation, which was also attended by many of the Deans, a great success and entertained LIS very well at the annual Thanksgiving alumni dinner.

J. G. A. CRIPPS

Wichita This semester the Wichita chap· tel' will have to follow suit of other chapter letters and claim a period of " unparalleled growth and aCCOl1.1· plishment"; and deservedly so. \ 'Ve have rejected the popular tendency of evaluating the "basic policies and attitudes" of the Fraternity philoso. phy and h ave decided to excel in everything we consider worth our time. The chapter has actively and positively established itself as a mov· ing and dynamic fraternity.

One of those areas in which we have achieved a very definite and ac· celerated growth has been alumni affairs. The success of our program has not come easily and is basically attributable to earnest effort by our chapter officers and a few alumni.

The reward came in the presence of more than 250 graciuate brothers at our Homecoming reunion held No· vember 23. Alumni came from as distant homes as California, Washing· ton, D.C., Wisconsin, and Texas to attend that day of activities. Grad · uates ranging from '12 to '68 together attended the W.S.U.-North Texas State football game, then enjoyed several hours in the house with barely enough standing room, and encied the day with an extravagant party at a Wichita club.

A great deal of our active-alumni rapport has been initiated by our in· comparable newsletter, The TlVeb·

63

ster. Edited by Bruce Erickson, it resulted in several letters from deans of other Universities informing us that it was being used as a model for their campus Greek organizations.

Alumni affairs officer, Bruce Gustafson worked with Daryl Klassen, '56, in organizing the l-elmion, and they were given valuable support by the alumni . The chapter enriched the occasion by taking a novel approach to its Homecoming display. r n lieu of spending countless hours and dollars on constructing a crepepaper display of questionable value, we donated the display budget of $100 to the Edgerton Foundation. It is a research foundation dedicated to the preven tion and cure of cystic fibwsis.

In addition to initiating the majority of our twenty-three member fall pledge class, we are assured of initiating several alumni who graduated prior to 1959, the year Delta Upsilon was instituted at Wichita.

We are having initiation ceremonies February 9 and are planning to have Bob Long, '63, outstanding split end of the Atlanta Falcons, as Keynote speaker. Brother Long has been a primary force in our drive for a new house and is also active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

As individuals, a number of our bwthers have earned honors as exemplary students, athletes, and leaders. Steve Joseph and Mike Allen were recently named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bwther Allen was also awarded the Distinguished Military Student award which is the highest cadet honor achievable. Both have been extremely active in student government and campus affairs. Bob Matzen represents DU on the varsity basketball squad, Rich Gaddie, as an All-Missouri Valley pitcher, and pledge Mike Lindley are Shocker baseball standouts. Tom Kincaid is a track man and the largest portion of the freshman gymnastics team are DU pledges. George LaBrie is a m ember of the University karate tea m .

In intraschool athletic competition, the DU teams have yet to be defeated. Our football team went unscored upon throughout the season and defeated all Greek and independent teams to win the all-school football championship. The firstplace bowling championship has also been garnered by the DU's. The basketball team is well into an undefeated season and hopefully another first place trophy. At the present pace, our chapter should easily earn the All Sports twphy awarded in May. Our scholarship pwgram has received a great deal more emphasis this year. A new system of grade checks and study halls under the supervision of academic officer, Brother LaBrie, has resulted in a more

64

studious pledge class. We have also stressed the necessity of pledge-son encouragement and supervision in the area of academics.

Naturally the chapter has kept abreast of the newest social techniques and pwgrams. Our social department steeped in tradition, among other things, has enjoyed a full semester of delightful events. Rallying together at the echoing sound of, "Hooch Me Down," the brothers celebrated at the annual R oaring Twenties party, the second annual Deckert-Allen Everclear party, and the hilarious Freaking People party.

Our chapter is extremely pwud to introduce our new housemother, Mrs. Harriet Tavenner. She has been such an important part of our semester's success, it is impossible to relate our pwfound respect for her.

She has yet to miss one intramural game, one party, or one opportunity to represent our house or one of us as an individual in the most distinguished and understanding manner.

R. D.

AMBROSE

Wisconsin The fall semester began with the ritual of cleaning and painting in preparation for fall rush. Chuck Shepard coordinated rush activities and an excellent class of fourteen was pledged.

For Homecoming this fall we teamed up with our sister sowrity, Gamma Phi Beta, with our theme of "Mission Is Possible." Our efforts in cheel-ing were rewarded with a first place in "Yell Like Hell" with the Gamma Phi's the same weekend. In the Greek charity show, Humorology, the brothers are working with Alpha Phi sorority. Badger Song Fest also finds the brothers partici-

pating with Gamma Phi Beta in the finals and another good chance for first place honors.

Scholastics are also an importan t facet of life at the Wisconsin chapter. This fall found our pledge class of last spring first in academic grade point on campus. With their activation this fall our over-all average will rate high. Bwther Holtan received the Foundry Educational Foundation scholarship in metallurgical engineering and Bwther Paape is on the Dean's List in Engineering.

Athletics this fall found our foot ball team in the semifinals and our regular quarterback, Mike McGrew, out with a broken jaw. It was a bitter defeat for us .

In basketball the DU team is undefeated, as is the water polo team which was the first place team last year in fraternity competition . Brother Becker played excellen t golf for the chapter in inter-fraternity play, and lasted in to the semifinal round.

The hockey team also remains undefeated in IF play.

President Marciniak and three other bwthers attended the Convention in Kansas this year and bwught back some excellent ideas to improve our pledge and rush pwgrams.

Bwther Schoengarth led us to new records in our social schedule and bwthers fW111 the chapters at Minnesota, Purdue, Ripon, and Iowa who visited this fall will l-emember the spiri ts of the football weekends.

R. D. Boschulte was selected to the Big Ten and Midwest All-Star baseball teams. Other DU 's in varsity sports include Fritz Yochim on the tennis team and Dean Conner on the hockey team .

Greg Neilson is chairman of University Symposium finance committee and Jim Baker a varsity cheerleader.

JON JUNG

WISCONSIN. The Homecoming theme decomtions, "Mission Is Possible," built by Delta Upsilon and Gamma Phi Beta.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January 1969

Vital Statistics Marriages BROWN '52-Robert David Traub, Jr., and Miss Birthe Benedicte Baker of Wallingford, Pennsylvania, on Oc路 tober 25, 1968.

ILLINOIS '66-First Lieutenant James Rau Conner and Miss Mary Lugo, at Fort Knox, Kentucky, on November 16, 1968.

NORTH CAROLINA '68-James Clark and Miss Marcia Ann Allerdice on August 17, 1968.

NORTH CAROLINA '68-Michael Rabb and Miss Jean Landrum on December 28, 1968.

NORTH CAROLINA '69-John Bennett and Miss Kay Ogborne, on September 7, 1968.

NORTH CAROLINA '69-Allen Chronister and Miss Mary Rowe on August 17, 1968.

NORTH CAROLINA '69-Joseph Honeycutt and Miss Starr Keat on December 28, 1968.

NORTH CAROLINA '70-Daniel Murray and Miss Patricia Sorrells on August 3, 1968.

PACIFIC '68-Donald J. Brandt and Miss Donna Remmey, at La Jolla, California, on October 26, 1968.

TEXAS '67-William Robert Kind and Miss Carol Sue Holt, at Dallas, Texas, on December 21, 1968.

WESTERN ONTARIO '63-Dr. J. H. Greenfield and Miss Patricia Hoskins of Port Dover, Ontario, on September 7, 1968.

Births

varsity basketball team, and was a history major. A memorial fund is being established in his name, to provide some form of scholarship support for a Hamilton student.

Contributions may be sent to Mike Small, Box 306, Hamilton College, Clinton, New York 13323.

REINHOLD V. SEIFRIED, MissoU1'i '27 Reinhold V. Seifried, a retired electrical engineer, died at his home in Clinton, Missouri, on November I, 1968.

Brother Seifried had retired from his position at Century Electric Company in St. Louis, Missouri in 1965. He had been ill of heart disease for a year before his death.

ERLE F. ROSS, PU1'due '17 Erie F. Ross died on November 20, 1968, at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Illinois, following an ill路 ness that had confined him since he entered the hospital for surgery in March.

Brother Ross would have celebrated his fiftieth anniversary with Penton Publishing Company in March, having joined them shortly after being released .as a lieutenant with the 137th Field Artillery. He was reSident editor of Steel and Foundry magazines in Chicago at the time of his death, having been in that post since 1940.

He was active in Purdue alumni affairs, and retained a loyal and active interest in Delta Upsilon. He was also a leading member of the Chicago chapter of Sigma Delta Chi and one of its few honorary life members.

A. BEAUMONT JOHNSON, Ohio State '14

CARNEGIE '66-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephen Terpack of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a daughter, Krista Alexis, on September 23, 1968.

Obituaries ADRIAN J. KLAASEN, Chicago '29 Dr. Adrian J. Klaasen, sixty-three, died recently at his home in Holland, Michigan, following a coronary attack.

Brother Klaasen began his business career in Holland as owner of the City Sign Company, which he operated until about 1957. During World War II he was manager of the Victory Shipbuilding Company at Macatawa Park, and after the war purchased the Holland City Bottling Works.

He was serving as professor of business administration at Hope College at the time of his death. He had received his master's degree from Michigan State University in 1957, and his Ph.D. in marketing at that institution in 1961.

TERRILL B. MARSH, Columbia '27 Terrill Belknap Marsh, sixty-five, a New York advertising executive, died on September 22, 1968, at his summer residence in Popham Beach, Maine.

Brother Marsh was president of Terrill Belknap Marsh Associates in New York City.

W. ALLEN HUGGARD, DePauw '48 W. Allen Huggard, forty-one, of Libertyville, Illinois, died recently in a Lake Forest, Illinois hospital.

Brother Hubbard was a second vice president of Kemper Insurance Company, having joined that firm in 1948.

ROBERT A. BANKERT, JR., Hamilton '70 Robert A. Bankert, Jr., twenty, died on November 2, 1968, in an automobile accident near Clinton, New York.

Brother Bankert was a top scorer on the Hamilton DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January 1969

Dr. A. Beaumont Johnson, seventy-seven, a Columbus physician, died fu.ring the Christmas vacation period at the home of a son he was visiting in Elgin, Illinois.

A devoted member of Delta Upsilon, Brother Johnson was also an avid follower of the Ohio State football team, although an injury had kept him from playing football while in college.

WILLIAM H. HIGBIE, Rochester '06 William H. Higbie, eighty. six, a retired teacher, died recently at his home in Huntington, New York, of a stroke.

Brother Higbie taught in the Huntington High School for forty-one years before his retirement in 1952. Previously he had taught for two years at Mount Pleasant Military Academy in Ossining, New York. From 1921 to 1937 he was Huntington correspondent of the New York Times.

ROY M. D. RICHARDSON, RutgeTS '15 Roy Munday Davidson Richardson, seventy-three, a senior partner in the law firm of former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, died of a heart attack in his home on December 31, 1968.

In 1925 Brother Richardson, who received his law degree at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, joined the law firm that is now Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer & Wood. As head of its Paris office, he was instrumental in 1932 in settling the affairs of Ivar Kreuger, the bankrupt Swedish match king.

He was a trustee of many charitable, educational, and civic organizations.

WILLIAM A. CRAICK, Toronto '02 William Arnot Craick, eighty-eight, founding editor of Maclean':y magazine, died recently after a short illness.

Most of Brother Craik's half-century journalistic career was spent as editor of In'd ustrial Canada, the publication of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, but just after

65

the turn of the century he pioneered a number of pub· lications for the Maclean Publishing Company, including Busy lHan's .Magazine, later renamed 1I1aclean's.

He retired from the CMA magazine in 1950, and in later years did occasional historical sketches. He published two books of Canadian history.

ARTHUR W. HESSELII'I AN, JR., Western Reserve '42 Arthur VV. Hesselman, Jr., died at Aultman Hospital in Canton, Ohio, on December 16, 1968.

Brother Hesselman was a builder and developer in Canton, and a former president of the Ohio Home Build· ers Association.

WARD B. FREEMAN, Wisconsin '16 vVard Butler Freeman, seventy·four, died on May 21, 1968, at the cancer clinic of George Washington Uni· versity Hospital in Washington, D. C. Brother Freeman was with the U. S. Maritime Commission from 1946 to 1958, and had served with the Rural Elec· trification Administration from 1935 to 1942, and with the War Production Board from 1942 to 1946. During ,.yodd ,.yar I he served as a second lieutenant with the field artillery .

BURNS R. NELTHORPE, Wisconsin '53 Burns R. Nelthorpe, thirty·seven, died on October 21, 1968, after suffering a heart attack.

Brother Nelthorpe was president of the Bank of Ke· waskum, Wisconsin, a position he had held for the past three years. He had joined the bank in 1960, and before that had been employed by the Wisconsin Company for several years. He was a veteran of the Korean war.

It is with son-ow that we announce the death of the following bmtheJ"$:

Glenn \.y. Springmann, Hamilton '27, of Gary, Indiana, died on August 9, 1968.

Jack Rodney Stukenberg, Kansas '28, on May 6, 1968.

Homer V. Martin, Nebms1i.a '06, of Lincoln, Nebraska, died on May 1, 1968.

James M . Carr, Ol'egon State '23, on December 17, 1968.

Charles Harold Munson, Rochester '16, on September 15, 1968.

Dr. Graham Brant Bell, Wesleyan '45, on October 23.

1968.

were Silas Trumbo, Harvey Bunce, Marcus Gold· man, Louis Hoffman, and Hugh Sollars.

Besides these presentations, we recognized our chapter's alumni and financial advisor, vVatson R. Pults, 'II, for his invaluable advice and assistance in maintaining the Miami chapter over all these years.

The keynote speech that night was delivered by Brother Shriver, Miami University president, who spoke on the relevance of the presence of frater· nities like Delta Upsilon on university campuses throughout the country.

"Villiam T. Hollingsworth, Dean of Men, and Gilbert Siegel, the Dean of Fraternity Affairs, were the special guests of the chapter. At the conclusion, Brother Bova led the entire group in the singing of "The Highest Praise." All the brothers with their dates and families then adjourned to the chapter house for a night of brotherhood and good times.

Sunday morning brought the alumni back to the house for a buffet luncheon. We then went to the University chapel where Robert Marzec, field sec· retary, conducted a centennial renewal of vows .

Brother Marzec issued the charge to all the brothers present in a very meaningful ceremony. The charge was a very fitting conclusion to our centennial cele· bration, a memorable weekend filled with fun, fes· tivities and brotherhood. That weekend officially marked the first hundred·year point. The enthusi· asm and interest shown during that weekend proved that there would be many more hundred years to celebrate in the future.

0-

Miami

Hockenberry, our housemother. The punch and brotherhood flowed freely.

The Centennial banquet was held in the Towers Room of the University Center. We found our places around the tables and enjoyed a delicious meal of roast beef with all the trimmings. After the dinner, the program got under way with Brother Everett Lykins, Assistant Dean of Men, as master of ceremonies. Brother Lykins read telegrams from Orville H. Read, president, and Bill Butler, ex· ecutive secretary of Delta Upsilon. They sent their congratulations. Both were sorry for not being able to attend because of the previously·scheduled as· sembly.

Meritorious service awards were given to 1- Paul ?vIcNamara and Dean Lykins for their outstanding service to the Miami chapter. Brother McNamara is a vice president of Delta Upsilon.

Next was the presentation of fifty·year member· ship certificates to several of our alumni whose loyalty has lasted over the years. The recipients

66

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(from jJage 26)

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY ·

lanuar-y 1969

THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834 Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the Laws of the State of New York General Office-271 Madison Avenue, Suite 803, New York, N. Y. 10016 THE PRESIDENT'S DEPUTY PROGRAM OnVTLLE

I-I.

READ, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

PROVINCE GOVERNORS Eastern Region

1. CMaritime Provinces, Maine, N. H. & Eastern 1\1a5 5.)

Dr. Walter S. Jones, Brown '26 165 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I . 02906 II. (Vermont, Eastern New York, \Vestern :Mass ., Conn. and New Jersey) Bruce H. Fellows, Wisconsin '50 7 Haviland Drive. Scotia, New York 12302 III . (Eastern Ontario, Quebec, Western New York) Robert W. Broad , Colgate '59 4571 Meadowridge Road Manlius, New York 13104 IV. (Mel., Pennsylvania and Delaware) Central Region V. (W. Va., North Carolina, South Carolina, Tenn., Georgia.

Florida, Ala., Miss., La. and Ark.) W. Howard Allen, Colgate '33 First National Bank P. O. Box 8009, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 333'14 VI. (Ohio)

VII. (Western Ontario, Mich., Ind., and Ky.) Frank B . Jones, Indiana '46 Indiana University Alumni Assn.

Biddle Continuation Center, Bloomington, Ind. 47405 VIII . (Illinois & Wisconsin) Western Region IX. (Manitoba, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa & Minn.)

Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana '55 1800 Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 X. (Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas & New Mexico) J. C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40 7033 Beverly, Overland Park, Kansas 66204 XI. (Ariz., Calif., Nevada & Utah) Robert S . Wallace, Stanford '38 447 Landfair Avenue, W. Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 XII. (Brit. Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Oregon, Wash., Idaho, Mont., Wyom ing) Robert G. Holdridge, Washington '54 P. O. Box 207. Kelso, Washington 98626

CHAPTER DIRECTORY Chapter ALBERTA (1935) XII 11153 Saskatchewan Dr. Edmonton, Alta., Can. AMHERST (1847) II 46 Boltwood Ave. Amherst, Mass. 01002

Deputy

Tru.stee

(70)

Patrick M. Mahoney, '51 2323 12th St., S.W. Calgary, Alta., Can.

Gerald D . Reilly. '49 (71) Domtar Pulp & Paper 277 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. 10017

COlmsellors '69 '70 '71

G. Rene Boileau, '44 M . C. Welsh, '64 A. G. Fairley, '56

'69 '70 '71

M. H. Studley, '68 John J. Boyd , '67 R. J. Kelly, '39 E . D. Jewett, Jr., Kan. '42 Roger C. Boldt. Btl '60 D. M . Courson, '65

ARIZONA (1961) XI c/o Henry P. Walker, Jr. 7302 N . Christie Dr. Tucson, Arizona 85718

D. Geoffrey John, '62 (69) 59 Fieldstone Dr., Apt. 22 Hartsdale, N. Y. 10530

Dr. F. A. Roy, Wis '34 1956 Kle;'ndale Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85719

'69 '70 '71

AUBURN (196 1) V 166 North Gay St. Auburn, Ala. 36830

Robert W. Redd, '68 (69) Colonial Arms, Apt. 32B New Paltz, N. Y. 12561

Michael N . Carstensen. IS '61 3766 Pin Oak Circle Daraville, Georgia 30040

'69 ' 70 '71

BOWLING GREEN (1949) VI Bowling Green State Univ.

Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

John C. Jadel. '52 (71) 295 Orchard Place Ridgewood, N. J . 07450

Fred Hansen, '56 Alumni Relations Bowling Green State Univ.

Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

'69 '70 '71

H. A. Lehtomaa. '50 M. M. Manderine, '64 R. H. Grimes, '64

BRADLEY (1951) VIII 318 W. Fredonia Ave. Peoria, Ill. 61606

Hugh J. Beeson, Jr ., '57 (70) 6 Gloucester St. Boston, Mass. 02115

'69 ' 70 '71

Elliot B. Young, III '4 5 D. E. McCormick, '63 Joseph Garguilo, '68

BRITISH COLUMBIA (1935) XII 5780 Toronto Rd. Vancouver 8, B . C., Can.

S. Ross Johnson , '52 (71) N. Y. Life Insurance Co. 51 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 10010

'~9

W. Vancouver, B. C., Can.

'70 '71

Larry M. Dill, '66 M. M. Rabinovitch. '63 J. E. Hamilton, '61

BUCKNELL (1950) IV Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. 17837

Charles F. White, '25 (69) 18 Holm Hill Lane Roseland, N. J. 07068

John F. Zeller, III, '41 West Lawn , RD 1 Lewisburl!. Pa. 17837

'69 '70 '71

Larry Lawson, '48 John F. Zeller, III, '41 F. J . Free, Cn '65

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

Carlton H . Rose, '24 (69) 60 Keats Rd. Short Hills, N. J. 07078

Redmond C. Staats, Jr., '33 64 The Uplands Berkeley, Calif. 94705

'69 '70 '71

R. D . Myers, '61 John F. Taylor, '53 Scott H. Paine, '61

CARNEGIE (1917) IV 5031 Forbes Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213

F. B. Lincoln, Jr., Cg '31 (69) 38 Byron Rd. Short H ills, N . J . 07078

Thomas S . Terpack, '65 5528 Fair Oaks Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217

'69 '70 '71

Kennett Sutherland. '62 D. F. Kostishack, '63 Frank Morra, '65

CHICAGO (1901) VIII 5714 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60637

Maurice S. Mandel, '55 (69) 14 Hillside Ave. Pt. Washington, N. Y. 11050

George J. Krafcisin, '64 2817 E . 103 St. Chicago, Ill. 60617

'69 '70 '71

James Baillie, '64 L. L. Rockwood, '66 Robert Hall, Sw '64

Richard A. Kenyon, '54 12 Bradley Dr. Potsdam, N . Y. 13676

'71

'69 '70

Robert J . McGill, '35 Robert A. Campbell , '63 John J . Hantz,' 50

'09

R. M . Squire, Jr., '55

CLARKSON (1961) III 30 Elm St. Potsdam, N. Y. 13676

Robert B. . Leeson, '35 1230 Renton Rd.

(70)

COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901

D. E. Sargent, '39 (70) 46 Garden Road Wellesley, Mass. 02181

COLGATE (1865) III Colgate University Hamilton, N. Y. 13346

F . W . Bradley. Jr., '50 (71) 715 Glen Avenue Westfield, N. J. 07090

COLORADO (1953) X 1012 University Ave. Boulder, Colo. 80302

E. M. McKim, Neb '31 (71) 17 Harrison St .

Denver, Colo. 80206

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY 路

January 1969

Cyril M. Joly, Jr., '48 222 Main St. Waterville, Maine 04901

'70 '71 '69 '70 '71

Glen E. Keller, Jr., '60 7211 W. Alabama Dr. Denver, Colo. 80226

'69 '70 '71

Robert J. Duffy,' 62 J. L. Slater, '37 Terry N. Fisk. K 'S'; R. L. Banta, Neb '34

67

Chapter

Trustee

CO'<IIse/lors

Deputy

CORNELL (1869) III 6 South A venue Ithaca, N. Y. 14850

Nelson Schaenen, '23 (70) Smith Barney & Co. 20 Broad St. New York, N. Y. 10005

'69 '70 '71

Frank E. Cuzzi, '61 Robert T. Smith, '68 W . L. Wilson, '66

DAVIS (1966) XI 257 Second St. Davis, Calif. 95616 DENISON (1949) VI

Charles J. Carey, Jr., Cal '44 900 Sycamore Dr. Davis, Calif. 95616 Michael D. Eisner, '64 (70) Robert N . Wistner, Mia '58 53 E. 64 St. 88 E. Broad St. New York, N. Y. 10021 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Arad Riggs, '26 (71) Milton S. Trusler, '29 50 E. 42 SI. 309 Greenwood Ave. New York, N. Y. 10017 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Peter Bryan, '58 (70) Melvin L. Sharpe, II, '62 14 Hillwood Rd. Office of the President E. Brunswick, N. J. 08816 Tigert Hall, Univ. of Florida Gainesville, Fla. 32601 M. C. Thielen, Ia '56 1706 W. Barstow Fresno, Calif. 93705 Howard W. Watts, Dar. '50 (69) A. P . Livar, '57 Adstat Company, Inc. 3057 Marne Dr., N.W. 420 Lexington Ave. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 New York, N. Y. 10017 John G. DeGraff, '34 (69) R. A. Bankert, '43 18 Autenreith 6 Y, Allport Place Scarsdale, N. Y. 10583 New Hartford, N. Y. 13413 Richard P. Donohoe, '55 (71) J. W . Kennedy, Cal' '25 205 Ocean Ave. 1003 Union St. Amityville, N. Y. 11701 Champaign, Ill. 61822 Thomas W . Judge, L. E. Hull, '61 Sy&Ind '44 (70) R. R. 1 Montgomery Lane Nashville, Ind. 47448 Greenwich, Ct. 06830 Jack T. Hunn, '55 (71) L. E. Hunn, '28 N. Y. Life Insurance Co .

306 Willis Dr. 51 Madison Ave. Iowa City, Iowa 52241 New York, N. Y. 10010 C. D. Prutzman, PS '18 (69) Richard L. Cox, '54 166 Greenway, N. 633 18th St. Forest Hills, N. Y. 11375 Ames, Iowa 50010 (71 ) John W. Peach, '31 1564 Pentwood Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21212 John J. Irwin, '49 (70) Terry Bullock, KAS '61 57 Country Lane 2513 W. 13th Penfield, N. Y. 14526 Topeka, Kansas 66600 M. E. Baughman, '56 (69) Terry Bullock, '61 The Delano Record, P.O. Box 6 2513 W. 13th Delano, Calif. 93215 Topeka, Kansas 66600 (70)

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

Melvin E. Kysh, '67 R, A. Vandenberg, '66 G. L. Quinsland, '58 C. A, Allen, '63 John A. Krebs, '64 M. J. Clark, '65

Denison University

Granville, Ohio 43023 DEPAUW (1887) VII 626 E. Seminary SI. Greencastle, Ind. 46135 FLORIDA (1957) V 1814 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Fla. 32601 FRESNO (1968) XI 1124 North Pierce Clovis, Calif. 93612 GEORGIA TECH (1957) V 154 Fifth St., N. W. Atlanta, Ga. 30313 HAMILTON (1847) III Hamilton College Clinton, N. Y. 13323 ILLINOIS (1905) VIII 312 E. Armory Ave. Champaign, Ill. 61822 INDIANA (1915) VII 1200 E . Third St. Bloomington, Ind. 47403 IOWA (1925) IX

320 Ellis Ave. Iowa City, Iowa 52241 IOWA STATE (1913) IX 117 Ash Ave. Ames, Iowa 50010 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) IV 4220 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. 21218 KANSAS (1920) X 1025 Emery Rd. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 KANSAS STATE (1956) X 1425 University Dr. Manhattan, Kansas 66502 KENT STATE (1948) VI 312 East Main St. Kent, Ohio 44240 LAFAYETTE (1885) IV Lafayette College Easton, Pa, 18042 LEHIGH (1885) IV Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. 18001 LOUISVILLE (1949) VII 2003 S. Second SI. Louisville, Ky. 40208 MCGILL (1898) III 3434 McTavish St. Montreal, Que., Can. MANITOBA (1929) IX 112 Wilmot Place

MICHIGAN STATE (1949) VII 1504 E. Grand River E. Lansing, Mich. 48823 MIDDLEBURY (1856) II Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt. 05753

68

'69 '70 '71

Philip L. Evans, '50 G. R. B. R.

'69 '70 '71

T. M. Shepard, '68 S. H. Jacobs, '66 C. E. Oberman, '26

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

J. R. Castner, Neb '50 J. H. Buchanan, '33 John R. Clem, III '61 William M. Levy, '34

'r,q

D. S. Crockett, Cy '52 O. B. Kollevoll, Cg '45 T. E, Morgan, '58

Raymond International, Inc.

1044 Eastern Pkwy.

Louisville, Ky. 40217 Thomas A. Rogers, '58 3555 Cote·des·Neiges Montreal, Que. Apt. 615

'69 '70 '71

Gordon R. Fogg, '48 129 Yale Avenue Winnipeg, Man .. Can.

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71 '69 '70

2 Penn Plaza, 20th floor New York, N. Y. 10001 G. L. R. Arellano, '57 (70) Price Paper Corp.

50 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N. Y. 10020 (70) C. F. Jennings, '31 50 Walthery Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. 07450 J. Paul McNamara, '29 (70) 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43215 H. W. McCobb, '25 (71) Delta Upsilon Fraternity 271 Madison Avenue New York, N, Y. 10016 (70)

Laurence L. Howe, '31

W, R. Pults, '11 418 Edgehill Dr. Oxford, Ohio 45056 J . C. Feldkamp, '61 Director of Housing University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 George E. Snyder, '56 Buesser, Buesser, Snyder

James C. McLeod, '26 418 Church St., Apt. 2 Evanston, Ill. 60201

and Blank 4155 Penobscot Bldg.

Detroit, Mich. 48226 S. S. Witherell, Sr., '30 Shoreha.m, Vermont 05770

Arthur W. Evans, '43

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

'70 '71 '69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

M. Parseghian, Jr., '48

C. C. Greene, '36

'71

L . H . Eldredge, '24 3 Penn Center Plaza, 16Fl. Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 20 S. Main St. Nazareth, Pa. 18064

W. E. Elmore, '43

J . Marinelli, '65

Robert E. Falk, SJ '51 Arch McDougald, WS '33 G. N. Elliott, Ar '61 D. P. Merton, '62 K. R. Kortemeier, '67 J. M. Gilchrist, Jr., Cn '39

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70

Howard S . Conklin, '15 (69) P.O. Box 375 Plainfield, N. J. 07061 William K. Adams, '46 (70) 438 Center St. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Henry A. Federa, '37 (70)

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

MARIETTA (1870) VI 223 Fourth St. Marietta, Ohio 45750 MIAMI (1868) VI 400 E. Vine St. Oxford, Ohio 45056 MICHIGAN (1876) VII 1331 Hill St. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

S. V. E. L.

Johnston, '24 Kennedy, '60 Poling, OS '67 Cochran, '60

L. H. Houston, Wms '04 Lance W. Burr, '65 R. D. Wintermote, '51 Melvin C. Cottom, '56 Robert J. Gump, K '64 D. Fred Peterson, '63 William J . Lloyd, '64 R. K. Moran, '37

M. J. Hayes, '52 David W. Kerr, '65 Donald Cameron, '63

H. A. Cranston, '65 W. T. Wiant, OS '34

'71

'69 '70 '71

.T ohn Hoad, '32

'69 '70 '71

William Savage, '56 Conrad D. Seidel, '56 W . C. Strudwick, '67

'69 '70 '71

Paul Fava, '61 Albert Reilly, II, '65

R. L. Haken, '58 Roger R. Vogel, '51

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

II

Chapter

MINNESOTA (1890) IX 1112 Sixth St .. S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414

COif IIsellors

'69 ' 70 '71

John W. Hebert, '67

R. L. Schmitt, '30 3 La Due Hills St. Louis, Mo . 6313 2

'69 '70 '71

V. Tell Neff. '66 J . R. Ehrlich, '67 K. B. Smith, Jr., '67

W . F. Jones, '27 (71) 49 Hazelton Dr. White Plains, N. Y. 10605

C. J. Burmeister, '52 1124 Mulder Lincoln, Neb. 68510

'69 ' 70 '71

John DePutron, '42 Joseph Krause, '56 D. L. Shaneyfelt, '44

W. D. Watkins, '27 (71) Box 355 Liberty, N. C. 27298

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

' 69 '70 '71

James O. Goodwin, '6 6 James C. Gray, '65 D . S . Freeman, '68

Christian Hilleboe, Mch ' 19 Box 1327 Fargo, N . D. 58104

'69 '70 '71

Herbert Eoswau, Den '55 Colin A . Bailey , '64 Ronald Engbrecht, '64

Steven J. Gerber, '68 (71 ) 439 Main St. Orange , N. J. 07050

Thomas L. Meyer, NW '59 De Kalb Apt. 114, Glidden Rd. De Kalb, Ill. 60115

'69 '70 ' 71

Richard Wood, IS '51 Wesley Schmidt, '48 Allan Stromsta, ' 67

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr. '51 (70) 1551 Old Mill Rd .

Lake Forest, III. 60045

William T. Bean, '37 1420 Juneway Terrace Chicago, Ill. 60626

'69 '70 '71

W. T . Bean, '37

Norman D. Sanders, '59 (71) 26 MarIpit Place Middletown, N. J. 07748

C. R. Hubbard, Jr., '58 16 Jefferson St. Nelsonville, Ohio 45764

'69 '70 '71

Thomas D. Badger, '56 1219 N. Mulberry St. Mt. Vernon , Ohio 43050

'69 '70 ' 71

Rev. John C. Powers, '58 120 Burton P lace Edmond, Okla. 73034

Ted A. Metscher, '60 E. L. Lippert, '24 William M . Shaw, '54

MISSOURI (1924) X 711 Maryland Ave. Columbia, Mo . 65201 NEBRASKA (1898) X 1548 Vine St. Uncoln, Neb. 68508 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) V 407 E . Rosemary Chapel Hill, N . C. 27514 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) IX 515 Oxford St, Grand Forks, N. D. 58201 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VIII 1114 Blackhawk Rd. De Kalb, III. 60115

Deputy

Trustee Thomas J . H ayes, '60 (f0) 138 71st Brooklyn , N. Y. 11234 O. H. Read , '33 (70) 219 Golf Edge Westfield, N. ]. 07090

(69)

NORTHERN IOWA (1968) IX 1927 College Avenue Cedar Falls, Ia. 50603 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VIII 2307 Sheridan Rd. Evanston, Ill. 60201 OHIO (1955) VI 32 N. College SI. Athens, Ohio 45701 OHIO STATE (1904) VI 240 E. 15th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43201

(71)

James Shipman, '56 James McNutt, '63 Larry Garlinger, '60 Dave Janusz, '60 W. A. Bickley, ' 56

OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 W, Brooks Norman, Okla. 73069

Bradley R. Thompson, '58 (69) 310 W. Butler Dr. Phoenix, Ariz . 85021

OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 S. Hester Stillwater, Okla . 74074

H . Allan Thompson, Ok '65 (69) E . F . Lusk , Mo '23 67 Prospect Ave ., Apt. 9C 700 Denver St. Hewlett, L . 1., N. Y. 11557 Pawnee, Okla. 74058

'69 ' 70 '71 '69 '70 '71

OREGON (1934) XII 1834 Potter SI. Eugene, Oregon 97403

M. M. Kufferma.n , '44 (70) 70 E. 77 St. New York, N. Y . 10021

Theodore . Charies, '32 817 W. 38 Eugene. Oregon 97405

'69 '70 '71

Robert Wren, '44 Joe Earley, '38 W . F. Potterf, '61

OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 N . 25th St. Corvallis, Oregon 97330

Jay L. LeMaster, '48 (71) 160 E. 48 St., Apt . 11K New York, N . Y. 10017

Paul R. Lorenz, IS '56 1245 Kline PI. Corvallis, Oregon 97330

' 69 '70 '71

D. B. Anderson, '34 E. D . Kie1, '58 Terence Elder, '44

PACIFIC (1959) XI University of the Pacific Stockton , Calif. 95204

Kendall L. Dyson, '63 (71) 200 Baldwin Rd., 28A Parsippany, N. J. 07054

James E. Stark, '62 240 Montgomery St., 3rd £1.

San Francisco, Calif. 94104

'69 '70 '71

Donald Smith, '61

PENNSYLVANIA (1888) IV 3537 Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104

Peter F. Way, '55 (69) 36 Prescott Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J . 07028

Fred H. Kelley, Jr., '50 213 Rambling Way Springfield, Pa. 19064

'69 '70 '71

Fred Kelley, Jr., '50 H. W . Van Sciver, '50 Peter F. Way, '55

PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) IV 229 Locust Lane, Box 738 State College, Pa. 16802

R. C. Hanawalt, '34 (70) Belleville, Pa . 17004

Warren F . Seubel, '30 Crumwold Lane Wallingford, Pa. 19086

'69 '70 '71

Benjamin Amato, '60

PURDUE (1914) VII 1010 David Ross Rd. W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906

E. E. Bradway, '22 (69) 248 Ancon Ave .

Pelham, N . Y. 10803

Langdon W . Kumler, '58 5893 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind. 46220

'69 '70 '71

M. D. Lehr, ' 56 G. R. Wentink, ' 66

RIPON (1959) VIII Ripon College Ripon, Wis. 54971

James S. Steinberg ' 66 (71) 4017 Highland Ave. Brooklyn, N . Y. 11224

Don F. Thomann, Ch '39 Dept. of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wis . 54971

'69 '70 ' 71

D. B. Brittain, DP '49

ROCHESTER (1852) III Box 5027, River Campus Sta. Rochester, N . Y. 14627

Edward J. Ackley, '53 (70) 31 Vancortland Dr. Pittsford, N . Y. 14534

RUTGERS (1858) II 66 College Ave. New Brunswick, N. J. 08903

M . M . Johnson, '51 (71) 25 Balsam Pkwy.

Sparta, N. J . 07871

Ira D . Crews, Sr., '60 T. H. Sanford, '36 Wayne Purcell, '62

'69 '70 '71

William Martin, '57 R. F. Horst man, '60

Rev. D. U . Smith, '36 Hillsborough Ref. Church South Amwell Rd. Mi11stone, N . J. 08849

'69 ' 70 '71

Charles Ficken, '40 Roy D. Kempf, '35 Robert Collett, '34

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

Karl H. Griesbaum, Pu '61 1934 Bonus Dr. San Diego, Calif. 92110

'69

John Drew, By '48

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (1964) XI 18111 Nordhoff SI. Northridge, Calif. 91324

James C. Asendorf, Ch '5 2 7824 Sale Ave. Canoga Park, Cal if. 91.104

'69 '70 ' 71

SAN JOSE (1948) XI 155 S. 11th St. San Jose, Calif. 95112

Edwin Mosher, '51 (69) 16350 Ridgecrest Ave. Monte Sereno, Calif. 95030

SIMPSON (1964) IX 701 North "E'.' St. Indianola, Iowa 50125

Laurence H. Kunstler, ' 66 (71) 240 S . Buckhout St. Irvington, N . Y. 10533

STANFORD (1896) XI 540 Salvatierra Stanford, Calif. 94305 SWARTHMORE (1894) IV Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa, 19081

(69)

William F . Lee, Sr., '33 (70) 5 Guernsey Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

'69 '70 ' 71

Luther L. Hi11, Jr. , Wms '45 Henry and Henry Equitable Bldg.

Des Moines, Iowa 50309

'69 ' 70 'i 1

James F . Coonan, '38 176 Harcross Rd. Woodside, Calif. 94061

'09 'i n ' 71

Robert M . Browning, '34 7305 Emlen St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19119

'69 '70 '71

Donald Straub, '54 Arthur K. Lund, '55 J. Robinson. IS '57 Luther L. Hill , Wms '45

C. R. Lansberry, '67 W. F . Lee, Jr., '60 W . T. Robinson, III, ' 60

69

Chapter

Trltstee

Cou IIsellor,,'

Dep"i3' W . B. Stark, Jr., '46 5066 Skyline Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. 13215

'69 ' 70 '71

J . E. Confair, '59

T. E . Smith , '45 (69) Kuhn , Smith & Harris, Inc. 159 West 33 St. New York , N. Y. 10001

T . A. Faulhaber , '53 14 Old Orchard Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167

'69 '70 '71

E. F . Stevens, '27 R . F. Piper, '27 R. T. Hodgdon, '33

Henry L . Baccus, '50 (69) 2186 High Ridge Rd. Stamford, Conn. 06903

Gerald R. Stark, Wis '15 2404 Bowman Ave .

Austin, T exas 78703

'69 '70 '71

G. R. Stark, Wis '15 T . H. Nation, '62 R. S. Flowers, '67

,V. M.

Toronto, Ont., Can.

'69 '70 '71

SYHACUSE (1873) III 426 Ostrom Ave .

S)'racuse, N. Y. 13210

Hobe rt W. Broad, '60 (7 J) 4571 M eadowrid!(e Rd. Manliu s, N. Y. 13104

TECHNOLOGY (1891) 526 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. 02115 TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Austin, Texas 78705

(70)

TORONTO (1899) III 182 St. George St. Toronto 5, Ont .. Can.

Crossin, '55 1352 Mt. Pleasant

R. S. Scolaro, '59 P. F. Bayer, '60

TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors' Row Medford, Mass. 02155 UNION (1838) II Union Cullege Schenectady, N . Y. 12308

William I-I. Bowen, ' 51 (71) 118 Marrett Rd. Lexington , Ma ss. 021 73 William Wallace, III, '48 (69) 15 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. 10016

H. C. Young, Jr., '49 31 Wing Rd. Lynnfield Ctr., Mass. 01904

'09 '70 '71

Peter G. Herman, '59 17 Big Wood Dr. Scotia, New York 12302

VIRGINIA (1922) V 170 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Va. 22903

Edward Evertz, '34 (69) 13 Louis St. Hackensack, N. J. 07607

Wm. C. Thacker, Jr., '54 1604 Jamestown Rd. Cha.rlottesville, Va. 22901

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

Ray R. Ramey, '50.

Gordon Granger, IV, '51 W. B. Burnett, '36

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

F . T. Van Dyk, " 55 (70) 4632 Brandywine St., N .W. Washington, D. C. 20016

C. A. Squire, '16 State Tax Commission Olympia, Wash. 98405

'69 '70

Russell Amick '64 D. A. Lyons, CLA '48

WASHINGTON & LEE (1930) V 408 S. Main St. Lexington, Va. 24450

E. W. Poindexter, '20 (70) 149 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10006

'71 '69 '70 '71

Stuart Sanders, II, '31 Calvin Cafritz, '52 Lewis G. John, '58

' 69 '70

R. S. Culp , '62 L. H. Torgerson, '63

WASHINGTON STATE (1933) XII Gordon E . Danow, '55 (69) 1709 Huby St. 21 Daned Rd. Pullman, Wash. 99163 Emerson , N. J. 07630

J. W. Gallagher, OrS '31 So. 3716 Sky View Dr. Spokane, Wash . 99203

'71

WESTERN MICHIGAN (1956) VII 620 W. South St. Kalamazoo, Mich . 49007

F. M. HiJliard, III '33 2320 Tipperary Rd. Kalamazoo, Mich . 49001

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70

L. C. VanderBeek, '56 R. F. Stancati, '59

WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VII 294 Central Ave. London, Ont. , Canada

Dr. Melville A. Platt, '52 (71 ) 166 E. 63 St. New York, N. Y. 10021

R. B . C. Ey.non, '57 53 Murdocks London, Ont., Can.

'71

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) VI 10923 Magnolia Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 44106

L. C. Hoeltzel, '2-5 (70) 160 E. 48 St. New York, N. Y. 10017

G. S. Baldwin, '15 1430 Keith Bldg.

Cleveland, Ohio 44115

'69 '70 '71

WICHITA (1959) X 1720 N. Vassar Wichita, Kan. 67220 WISCONSIN (1885) VIII 644 N. Frances St. Madison, Wis. 53703 ( ) indicates year of founding

Streeter W. Funk, '60 (71) 3825 S. Seneca, Box 25 Wichita, Kan, 67217 B. H . Fellows, '50 (71) 7 Haviland Dr. Scotia, N . Y . 12302

G. Christopher, III, Kan '52 2447 N. Yale Wichita. Kan . 67220 Paul D. Tohnson, 'SO 201 S. Ingersoll St. Madison, Wi s. 53703

'69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71

Frank F. Sandford, Ok ' 42 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, T exas 76010

David W. Tees, Tex '56 Thomas W. Prescott, Tex '64

(

R. B·. C. Eynon, '57 A. R. Biggs, '59 T. E. White, '59 Gerald S. Powers, , 56 K. M. Hinson, '48 R. V. Hoffman, '66 Gerald Aaron, '63 Hugh W. Gill, III, '67 Kenneth Deckert, '66 T. C. O'Sheridan, '56 R. M. Engelke, '66

) indicates term expiration

Colonies alld Petitioners

SIGMA PHI BETA, Pet. DU (Univ. Te.~as at Arlingtoll) P .O . Box 615, Univ. Sta. Arlington, Texas 76010 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (Central M ·isso",·i State College) \Varre nsburg, l\1i ssouri 64093 ADU Colony, Colorado State (Colorado State Ulliversit3') Fort Colli."s, Colo. 80521 KAPPA GAMMA SIGMA , Pet. DU (Creighton Ulliversity) Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (Ulliversit y of Delaw are) Ne wark , Delaware 19711 Alpha Delta Upsilon. Pet. DU (Eastern Kentucky Ulliversity) Box 308, Todd Hall Richmond, Kentucky 40475 ADU Colony, Maine (UnjveJ" sity of iV/aille) i\iemorial Union Orono, Maine 04473 Pi Rho, P et. DU (UII ·iv ersjt3' of A;J"rylalld) College Park, Md. 20740

VlTilliam R. Dopheide, WM '52 30A University Park Orono, Maine 04473

ADU Colony, North Dakota State (North Da/lOta Staie UllivCl"sity ) Fargo, N. D. 58102 ADD Colon y, South Dakota (Universit y of So"th Dakota) Vermillion, S . D. 57069 ADU Colony, Tennessee (Universit y of Tenllessee) 1838 Terrace Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. 37916

'I

Daniel B. Blair, OS '49 915 BurwelJ Bldg.

Knoxville, Tenn. 37902

Phi Sigma Chi, Pet. DU (Wisconsin State Un iversity) 205 E. Cedar Street PlatteviJIe, Wi •. 53818

70

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

]anua1'y 1969

ALUMNI CLUBS OF DELTA UPSILON (Asterisk denotcs club is chartered) BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA- Presidellt, Phillips G. Auten, 320 W. Glenwood, Birmingham 35209. Secretary, Ernest W. Crates, Jr., 2337 Ivy Lane, Birmingham 35226.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets 011 call. Contact Charles W .

Boyle, Rt. 1, Box 686 , Glendale, Arizona 85301.

TUCSON, ARIZONA-Meets on call. P"esidmt, Warren D . Moon, 4002 E. Whittier, Tucson 85711.

"LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southe1'l1 California Club)President, Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfair, Los Angeles 90024 .

Secretm'y, James C. Asendorf, 7824 Sale Avenue, Canoga Park, California 91304.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA-Meets quarterly at the Kona Kai Club. p,.esident, John C. Addleman, 6707 Ballinger , San Diego 92119. Secretar)', K. £-Icnry Griesballl11, 193 4 Honns Drive, San Di ego 92110.

'SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA-JIIleets third Wednesday of January, JIIlarch, May, Septemher and November at the Garden City Hoi Brau in San Jose. PTest'dcnt, James Girvin, 35 La Vonne Drive No.1, Campbell, Califol'l1ia 95008.

"DENVER, COLORADO (Colorado Alumni Club)-JIIleets first Wednesday of every month at the Oxford Hotel. P"esident , Gle·u E. Keller, Jr .. Phelps, Hall and Keller, 1145 First National Bank Bldg., 62 1 17th Street, Denver 80202. Secreta,'y, Sam Redman, 2315 Niagara, Denver 80207.

'WILMINGTO N , DELA WARE-P" esidellt, Eugene C. Pontius, 7 Possum Hollow Road, Newark, Delaware 19711. Secret01'y, Ralph M. Nester, 104 Meriden Dr., Newark, Delaware 19711.

'WASHI NGTON, D. C.-Meets on call. President, Robert E. Vandervort, Jr., Koppers Company, Inc., 1725 K Street, N. W., Washington 20006. Telephone: FE 3-8282. *CAINESVILLE, FLORIDA-Meets regUlarly for luncheon at chapter house. P"esident, Melvin L. Sharpe, Office of the l'resident, Tigert Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville 32601.

"JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA-President, John B . Chandler, P. O. Box 44, Atlantic Beach, Florida 32233. Secretary, Joseph L . Cullen, 1825 Niblick Drive, Jacksonville 32210.

"ATLANTA, GEORGIA (Alumni Club of Georgia)--Meets on call. P"esident, R. P. Green, 2138 Sylvania Drive, Decatur, Georgia 30033. Contact Secreta,'y, B. J . Powell at office, 711 Candler Bldg" Atlanta 30303. Telephone: 688-1788.

"CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-Meets every Wednesday at 12 :30 p.m. at Toffenetti Restaurant, 65 West Monroe Street. Secret01'y, Leon C. Wolfe, 111 W. Washington St ., Room 944, Chicago 60602 .

'PEORIA, ILLINOIS (Bradley Delta Upsilon, Inc.)-Meets second Thursday of each month at Bradley Chapter house at 8 p .m. President, Dallas L. D'hondt, 917 W. Maplewood, Peoria 61606.

'BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA-Preside1lt, Donald E. Weaver, Service Bldg., Indiana University, Bloomington 47401. Secretary, Robert L. Cochran, Bryan Administration Bldg., Indiana University; Bloomington 47401.

'INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA-Meets five times a year, September through May. Preside"t, George H. Wear, 805 N. Audubon Road, Indianapolis 46219. Secretary, Fred Carpenter, 5301 N. Delaware S treet, Indianapolis 46220.

'DAVENPORT, IOWA (Tri-Cities Club)-President, Hellry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. Se01'et01')', Kenneth Smith, 2540 E . Central Park Avenue, Davenport 521103, "IOWA CITY, IOWA- Secreta1')'-7'1'casllrer, S . Jack Davis, 329 Beldon Avenue, Iowa City 52240.

'TOPEKA, KANSAS-Meets for dinner regularly. P"esidellt, Terry L. Bullock, 908 First National Bank Bldg., Topeka 66603.

Secretary-Treasurer, Don Pomeroy, 2015 Hope St. , Topeka 66604. To get on mailing list interested brothe,-s should contact Ross Freeman, Security Benefit Life, 700 Harrison, Topeka 66603.

"WICHITA, KANSAS- Meets third Thursday of each month at Hotel Lassen. President, W. Benjamin Grisamore, 1502 N. O ld Manor, Wichita 67208.

"LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckiana Club) - Meets first Tuesday each month for lunch eon . PJ'cshleHt, Robert T . Maddox, 2106 ''''inston Avenue, Louisville 40205. Secreta'r)', Canoll L. Lurdiug'. P. O. Box 7461. Louisville 40207.

"BOST ON, MASSACHUSETTS-Meets at the PiJlar House, Route 128 and HOllte 16 , Newton. For information or to be added to the mailing list call Charles E. Cousins, Secretary, at LIberty 2-4850.

"DETROIT, MICHIGAN (Michigan State Boosters Club)P"esident, lZichard J. Monahan, 20310 La Crosse, Southfield .

Michigan 48076 . Secretm')', Kenneth J. Stanick, 4869 Motorway, Pontiac, Michigan 48054 .

DULUTH. MINNESOTA- Presidellt, John C. Andresen, 3714 Greysolon Road, Duluth 55804.

"KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI-Meets first Friday of each month at Kansas City Athletic Club, Hotel Continental. P"esidellt, James R . Deckert, 3623 Gillham Road. Apt. 51, Kansas City 64111. Secretor)', Jerry Dickson, 616 S. E. Third, Newton, Kansas 67114. Address mail to: Delta Upsilon, P . O. Box 621, Kansas City, Missouri 64141, 'LINCOLN , NEBRASKA- Weekly luncheon meetings on Friday.

12 noon at University Club. P"esitiellt, W. Howard Linch, 2935 S. 26th. Lincoln 68504.

'NEW YORK, NEW YORK-Meets every Monday at 1 :00 p.m. at main lunchroom , 4th floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.! 65 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

1

January 1969

Liberty Street. Presidellt, Charles L' . Jennings, Uankcrs Trust Company, 16 Wall Street, New York 10015. Secretary-Treas"rer, Harry H . Voigt, 1 Chase Manha ttan Plaza, New York 10005.

"ROCHESTER, NEW YORK-Meets last Wednesday of every month. Presid r llt, Hobert F. Hortsl11an, 6 :Meadowlark Drive, Fairport, New York 14450.

'S YRACUSE, NEW YORK (Central New YOI·k Club)-Secretary, Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

'CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA-Meets on call quarte rly .

P"eside1lt, Peter H. Gems, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte 28202. Telephone: 377-6597.

CINCINNATI, OHIO- Meets quarterly on the second Thursday night of March. June, September and December. If not on present mailing list, please contact Secretar,)', A. L. Lammers, 3063 Portsmouth Avenue, Cincinnati 45208, or phone 321 -2 807. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO- Meets first Tuesday of every month at 12 noon at Midday Club , Union Commerce Bldg., 9th and Euclid. Sec,.etar),·TreaS1l'I"ef, Tim H. Jenkin s, 5156 E. Farn· hurst Rei .. Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124. " COLUMBUS , OHlO- Meets -every Thursday at 12 noon at University Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D. Dickson, 1412 Clubview Blvd. S, Worthington. Ohio 43085. Secret",·y,' James H. Stolzenbach, Jr., 691 Grandon Avenue, Columbus 43209.

KENT, OHIO-Meets on call. Secretm'y, John Simpson, 14 5 S .

Prospect, Kent 44240.

MARIETTA, OHIO-Contact Richard P. Kremer, .113 Putnam St., Marietta 45750.

"OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA (Greater Oklahoma Alumni Club) - Meets third Thursday of every month, 7:.10 p.m.

P"eside1lt, James Robinson, 1625 N. W. 43rd. Oklahoma City 73112 . Se"'etary, John Kilboume, 7009 N. W. 28th, Bethany, Oklahoma 73008.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA. Informal " happy hoUl''' meetings held on third Thursday of each month. Dinner meetings on call. For informatio n or to be added to the mailing list, please contact either: Presidellt, John M . Sharp, 510 Oklahoma Natural Bldg., Tulsa, 74119, telephone : LU 5-8141; or Secretor)', P. Jay Hodges, 306 Public Service Bldg., Tulsa, 74 102, telephone: LU 3-3611 , ext. 443.

EUGENE, OREGON-Meets every Friday noon at the Colonial Inn. President, Robert Wren, 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402. Secret01')', Otto Vonderheit, Route 3, Box 609, Eugene 97401.

"PORTLAND, OREGON-Monthly meetings first Wednesday of every month at Hotel Hoyt. Secretary-Treasure .', William L .

Bryant, Bryant Business Communications, 6116 S . \V. 37th, Portland 97221.

SALEM, OREGON-Meets on call. P"esident, Thomas P. Bays, 2865 Argyle Dr. S., Sa lem 97302.

'PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA (Westem Pennsylvania Club)-Meets on call . P"eside1lt, R. P. Bullinger, Oakhill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. 15101. Secretm'y, Robert C. Garretson, 25 15 Collins Road, Pittsburgh 15235.

PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND-Meets at University Club.

President, Dr. Walter S. Jones. 165 Waterman Street, Providence 02906. ' DALLAS, TEXAS-President, William Klingman, 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS- President, PaulO. Ridings, 600 Grecn River Trai1. Fort Worth 76103. Secretary, Emil E. Fri· berg, 1708 Carl. Fort Worth 76103.

"HOUSTON, TEXAS-Contact Secretary, Thomas C. Gerber, 5706 Dumfries . Houston 77035.

'SEATTLE, WASHINGTON-Meets on call. P"esident, Nyles Barnes. 2200 Sixth, Seattle 98121. Secretor)' , Oakley Lotz, 17839 Fifth, N. W .. Seattle 98 177.

'SPOKANE, WASHINGTON- l\'I eets on call. President, Lloyd H . Torgerson, Rt. 1. Mead, Washington 99021. Secret01')', Randall Johnson, 749 E. 231'd. Spokane 99203. " MILWA UKEE. WISCONSIN-Luncheon meeting every Wedncsday noon at main dining roo III , Aiilwaukee Athl etic Club. 758 N. Broadway . P·r esident, C. Morse PuIs, VV . 140 N. 7943. Lilly Rd., lv[ellomonee Fa ll s, \:Vi sconsin 53005. Secretar),', E. S. Vin son, 930 E. Glencoe Ploce. Milwaukee 53226.

RIPON, WISCONSIN- Contact Vice-President , Paul L. Kegel, 8153 Richmond Court, Wau watosa 53213.

CANADA: 'CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets on call. P"esident, Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avenue, S W., Calgary 8.

'VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA-Meets on call. Contact Secret01'Y, Leo J. Dooling, 3035 Crescentview Drive, North Vancouver.

WINNIPEG, "MANITOBA- Meets on call at the Manitoba Chapter ho use. President, Andrew Currie, 1432 'Vellin gton Crescent. ' LONDON, ONTARIO (Weste1'l1 Ontario Alumni A ssoc iation) P"esidellt, Ronald C. Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place.

EUROPE: 'DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDS-Seereta1·y·T,·easllrer. Paul A. T'en Have, Oostzeestraat 15, Kampen, The Netherlands.

71

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY INSURANCE

ALLEN G. BUTLER, Bucknell '51 Bu tler Agency, Realtors

S. ROSS JOHNSON, C.L.U., British Columbia '52

Summit, New Jersey

7 DeForest Avenue CRestview 3-7700

Superintendent of Agencies New York Life Insurance Company Life. Group, Accident, and Sickness Sl Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10010

FRED STILLWELL, Lehigh '50 DESIGNER AND BUILDER Fine Colonial Homes-Choice Lots Atlanta, Ga. 6445 Roswell Rd.

255-8652

LEO H. McLAUGHLIN, C.L.U., Toronto '39 General Insurance Life Insurance Group Insurance Torcan General Insurance Agency, Ltd. 220 Bay Street, Room 702 Toronto, Ontario 368·4715

RICHARD D. PEEGE, Louisville '57 LOUISVILLE MORTGAGE SERVICE COMPANY FHA-GI-Conventional and Commercial Loans 101 West Broadway Louisville 215 South 5th SI. Kentucky 4050 Westport Road

ROBERT B. HUGHES, Michigan State '59 General Agent- American Community Mutual Life-Health-Disability Programming, Estate Planning, Business Insurance, and Pension and Profit Sharing 502 Hollister Bldg.

517·485·9451 Lans'ng, Michigan Qualifying Member of Million Dollar Round Table

GERARD D . SNOVER, Union '56 SNOVER & CO., INC., REALTORS Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Babylon, L. 1., N. Y. 193 E. Main Street 516 MOhawk 1-2500 -01 -02

JACK E. RUCK, Louisville '63

JACK F. HOLMES, Indiana '41 3703

Life Insurance for Business and Estate Planning Washington Blvd., #100 Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone: 317-924-1264

46205

THE RUCK CO., REALTORS Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Member of Photo Multiple Listing Service 4850 Brownsboro Center Arcade Louisville, Ky. 897·2525

WARREN MOORE, Oregon State '61

FRANK C. McCOWN, III, Colgate '50 McCown & Co.-Insurance Advisory Service 2 Industrial Boulevard Paoli, Pennsylvania 19301 215 MU8-3500

Moore Realty, Inc. Residential-Commercial-Industrial Land- Ranches-Property Management 2057 Salvio SI. Concord, Calif.

415

COVERAGE CONSULTANTS, INC. General & Life Insurance

TED HOUGHTON, Lehigh '51

RICHARD T. COFFIN, Dartmouth '36 342 Madison Ave.

New York, N. Y.

Phone: MU7-8520

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES L. BENJAMIN PALMER, Pennsylvania State '36 Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. Plans, Plants, Plantings, Maintenance 684 S. Middletown Rd. Media, Pennsylvania 19063 TRemont 2-7206 LOwell 6·2480

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

689-2410

Box 9

Ranch & Industrial Real Estate Central Texas, Houston Area La Grange, Texas

968-3123

ALAN P. HOWELL, Cornell '50 Real Estate & Insurance Our photo files cover 13 towns in Suburban New Jersey, including Ridgewood, Ho-Ho-Kus, Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff.

14 N. Franklin Tpk. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. 201 444-6700

BRIAN BIGGINGS, Manitoba '59, F.R.I., A.A.C.I. Real Estate Consultant- commercial and industrial sales and leasing. Branch office affiliates coast to coast.

C. E. Simonite Ltd. Winnipeg, Canada 200-213 Notre Dame Avenue

ROBERT E. RONEY, Syracuse '22 Roney Realty Company Residential and Commercial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loan Correspondent 343 E. Onondaga SI. Syracuse, N. Y.

72

Listings on these directory pages are $8 per year for four lines. Additional lines are $2 each. Please send your listings to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 271 Madison Avenue, New York City. Make checks payable to Delta Upsilon QUARTl!.RLY.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January 1969

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RESORTS

FOREIGN MARKETS

CANNONS BY-THE-SEA_ Luxury family type cottages. Finest private Gulf beach plus complete boating and fishing facilities on Sarasota Bay_ Open all year.

6051 Gulf of Mexico Drive L<mghoat Key, Sarasota, Fla.

Are you opening up a market in Europe?

PAUL D. MILLER, Ohio State '33

ERIK W. WENTGES, McGill '60 Tran!port, Stevedoring, Storage, Insurance Apply to C. Steinweg, P . O. Box 1068, Rotterdam,

Holland

PREFABRICATED BUILDINGS FORD FACTORY-BUILT HOMES Apartments-Collages-Divinity Centers-Motels

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

LEWIS H. FORD, Syracuse '44, Pres.

JOHN GUTER, Colgate '32 Ivon R. Ford Inc.

R. P. SPEAR, Manitoba '48

McDonough, New York

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipm ent Full Coverage Throughout Western Canada 885 Wall Street Winnipeg, Manitoba

H. C. KRANICHFELD , INC. Builder.-Engineers Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005 H. C. Kranichfeld, N . Y_ '17 W . H . Kranichfeld, Colgate '44

LEE GRANT SNYDER, Lafayette '32 Electronic, Electro-Mechanica1, and

KUHN, SMITH AND HARRIS, INC. 159 West 33rd St.

Established 1921 LO 4-4983

New York I, N . Y.

THORNTON E. SMITH, Technology '45

Instrumentation Components 1418 N. Highland Ave. Phone: 213-469 -6278 Hollywood, Calif. 90028

MICROFILMING

GIFTS AND INCENTIVE PROGRAMS RANDY TOBUTT, Rochester '40 Executive Gifts, Sales Incentive Programs, Premiums Promotional representative for prestige lines such as Gorham, Fostoria, Longines, Lenox, etc.

The Certif-A-Gift Company 138 Park Avenue Apopka, Florida 32703

GEORGE BLAIR, Miami '37 Box 700

Red Bank, New Jersey

PHOTOGRAPHERS

ADVERTISING AGENCIES RUDY F. MOELLER, Louisville '47

VALLEY PHOTO SERVICE

Fessel, Siegfriedt & Moeller, Inc. Advertising Marketing, and Merchandising Specialists 204 Commerce Building Louisville, Kentucky

CANADIAN MARKETS

CHARLES ALEXANDER, Iowa State '55 SUPPLIES CANADA CO .

Ontario

P. O. Box 191

North Aurora, Illinois 60542 H . A. GUSTIN, JR., Missouri '49

FINANCIAL PLANNING

COVERAGE ACROSS CANADA On Industrial, E lectrical and Hardware & Tool Products

Ajax (Toronto)

Phone: 201-741-1123

Canada

INVESTMENTS H. PETER SCHAUB, JR., Dartmouth '44 HARRY P. SCHAUB, INC.

LAWRENCE EDWARD ZEHNDER, UCLA '52 Estate Planning, Capital Budgeting, Financial Analysis and Investment Counseling. Write for objective help with your personal financial planning.

Mail $3 .00 for Do-It-Yourself F inancial Planning Kit. Money-back guarantee.

2013 Veteran Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 Telephone 213-479-5688

Stocks-Bonds- P.rofit Sharing and Retirement Plans Personalized Investment Programs-Mutual Funds 744 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey

STEPHEN A. HELMKE, San Jose '63 The "Stockbroker to Know" in Northern California Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis 333 Pine Street San Francisco, Calif.

397-3800

DATA PROCESSORS CHARLES F. L. WEBER, C.D.P., UCLA '50 455 Gentry St.

Certified Data Processor Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254

213-376-5077

Presenting the DU Chair

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You'll enjoy the classic beauty of the DU Chair, made by century-old New England furniture craftsmen_ The DU Chair in hand-rubbed black finish with gold accent trim is at home in contemporary or traditional settings at hearthside or office.

With the DU Coat of Arms in gold, the price is just $39.00 each, two for $75.00 shipped to you from Gardner, Massachusetts, by express collect. Please allow at least three weeks for delivery.

Send your orders to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 271 i'vladison Avenue, Suite 803, New York, New York 10016.

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