quarterlywinter1974

JANUARY, 1974

~LTA ~~~QUARTERLY~~~~

* New Officers and Directors Elected * Perspectrum Province Conferences

*

Chapter Reports

* Newsmakers & Hall of Fame

PERSPECTRUM 74

Choices, Changes, C allenges

140th LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION

It

AUGUST 23-25, 1974

The路QuarterlyApplauds

A GREAT 75TH ANNIVERSARY AT NEBRASKA was highlighted by the presentation of a plaque, in recognition of his service to Delta Upsilon, to William F. "Doc" Jones, Nebraska '27 , past president (center) by two dedicated alumni; John C. DePutron , longtime counselor, and Joseph L. Krause , chapter financial advisor.

Pictured (left to right) are Dr. secretary Butler who made the Stewart; Mrs. Arthur G. Hansen Hansens enthusiastically joined achievements.

Albert P. Stewart, DePauw '32 ; his wife; executive presentation of the DU President's Citation to Dr. and Dr. Hansen , President of Purdue University. The in the tribute to Dr. Stewart's many outstanding

JANUARY, 1974 VOLUME 92 . NUMBER 1

~~~QUARTERLY THIS QUARTERLY FEATURES: Cover introduction of the theme for both Province Officers Seminars and Leadership Conference, election of officers and directors, Newsmakers, Hall of Fame notables, chapter reports and our regular features.

Applause ___________ inside front and back covers Election of new officers and directors _______ 3 DEPARTMENTS President's Report ______________________ 2 ___________________________ 5 Delta Upsilon Bookshelf __________________ 6 Hall of Fame __________________________ 6 Comment On Fraternity __________________ 8 Dateline DU ___________________________ 9 Chapter Reports ________________________ 11 Vital Statistics _________________________ 28 Alumni Leadership & Chapter Directory _____ 29 Newsmake~

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

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

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

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT-W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDO. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, VicePresident and Director of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 VICE-PRESI DENTS~ Bertel W . Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario, Canada Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, Indiana ' University Alumni Associaton, Biddle Continuation Center, Bloomington, Indana 47401 J.

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

SECRETARY~Howard

Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

TREASURER-Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Farmers Savings & Trust Company, Mansfield, Ohio 44902

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

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 (ViceChairman) Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1975) Keith W . Chrostowski, Missouri '75, Missouri Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia, Missouri 65201 (]974) Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '52, 1551 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 (]974) James J. Kaufman, Bucknell '60, 112 E. Union, Newark, New York 14513 (1975) Samuel M . Yates, San Jose '55, 100 Brook Street, Garden City, New York 11530 (]974) PAST PRESIDENTS

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

Clark W. Davis, Swarthmore '17 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn . State '18 H'e nry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Harry W . McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta ' 31 James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York.

QUARTERLY EDITOR: W. A. Butler, Jr., Western Michigan '61 QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jo Ellen Walden Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108.

Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Telephone 317 - 293-8926 STAFF

Executive Secretary W. A. Butler, Jr. Leadership Consultants David N. Novelli Scott W. Wilson Scott E. Wylie

PRESIDENT'S REPORT No one should think that all of our tomorrows will be fair and free of troubles . . .

Acutely aware of the honor of being chosen' president of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, I, with feelings of inadequacy and yet hope that I can worthily follow in the path of our many able presidents, write my first letter to our 88 chapters and over 55,000 living members: I take this opportunity to pay tribute and give thanks to those alumni who serve Delta Upsilon chapters In many different capacities. vVhether steadily or only irregularly involved with chapters, these brothers furnish a continuity to chapters' operations that has never been available from any other source; and such continuity is the base for much of any chapter's accomplishments.

If you are an alumnus who has the time and interest to help a Delta Upsilon undergraduate group, and wants to, get involved in an activity where what you receive far exceeds what you contribute, then permit me to suggest constant involvement with an undergraduate chapter-your own 'or 'any other.

M ore chapters survived than failed . .. and there seems to be a 1'evival of interest in those things which can be supplied by a fmternity chapter

There is no doubt about it, college fraternities have had a hard time during the last several years.

There seemed to be impediments to their progress closing in on them from all sides, and some chapters faltered or failed. However, many more survived ~than failed and even though a number are still in a precarious position; the strong, surviving ones who adapted to the changes in the conceptions of those

2

needs that could be filled by fraternities are in good condition.

N ow there seenis to be a fresh breeze blowing and bringing a revival of interest in those things that can be supplied by a well operated fraternity chapter. Delta Upsilon can advance with the best of them. . , . We can accomplish growth by planned movement and not haphazardly .....

'Ve have received word from the undergraduates in convention that we are to grow, and all members of the present administration are taking that resolution seriously.

We heard their command to grow and believe it to mean quality growth and not growth just for the sake of increased numbers. There

Retiring President, James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 (right) presents the diamond president's badge, symbol of office, to the new President, T/V. D . TVatkins, North Carolina '27 . are now colonies and petitioners it: training for acceptance into our Fraternity, and we expect an even greater number of petitioners and reactivated chapters to be established this year. ,I\rith the help of both undergraduates and alumni, I am sure we can accomplish this growth by planned movement and not haphazardly; and I hope this will reassure those members who do not completely agree that growth in numbers is important.

Problems and challenges continue

In saying we are on the move, I want no one to think that all our tomorrows will be fair and free of troubles. There is one thing certain: just as we had problems yesterday and the day before yesterday, so will we have problems tomorrow and the day after tomorrow. I have enough confidence in the abilities of our undergraduates and the officers they have selected, and enough faith in our many active and interested alumni to be certain we can meet whatever problems come and solve them successfully.

Your alumni support check most important

IS

I thank each alumnus who was able to contribute to our alumni support program. The money contributed gives much needed reinforcement to the Leadership Conference where chapter officers are trained for more efficient chapter operations. We hope there will be enough of an increase in contributions to also enable the editor of the Quarterly to increase the pages of some or all of the issues. For the past few years our financialsi tuation has necessitated a slimmer publication than we want to p~b­ lish. The editor has the matenal for increased pages and we want to give Tiim space for what he has.

I hope future letters will be a report of our progress.

L

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1974

Experience and Continuity Strengthened By Election of N ew D U Officers and Directors Experience and continuity are strong attributes of the newly elected President and the Chairman of the Board of Directors, who took office following their election at the Assembly on October thirteenth in New York City.

W. D. ''''atkins, North Carolina '27, who was elected President, has served as a Director of the Fraternity since 1964. He served four terms as Chairman of the Board. In addition to service at the International Fraternity level, Brother ,,,Tatkins continues to be closely associated with the North Carolina Chapter as Trustee and Deputy.

Watkins, a just retired hosiery mill executive from Liberty, North Carolina, has brought to the board of directors a strong sense of duty, organization and business management skills. He first took on the chairmanship of the chapter loan fund committee before being elected to Delta Upsilon's top volunteer responsibility. During his term of office he stressed the importance of grea ter undergraduate involvement by all officers and directors.

Experience on the college campus, in a wide variety of settings is one of the most important qualities which Delta Upsilon's new Board Chairman,

They are: Bertel "V. Antell, Cornell '28, senior partner in Antell, Wright and Nagel, New York City executive search specialists; S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52, resident Vice-President of the New York Life Insurance Company in Toronto, who visited Canadi an DU chapters last year and was just selected as Distinguished Alumnus for 1974 by the U.B.C. Business Review; Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, Alumni Secretary at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana; and J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, partner in the firm of lvlcNamara & McNamara, Columbus, Ohio attorneys.

\ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS pictured left to right at the fall Asselllbly lII eet ing moe: Bruce S. Bailey, Treasllrer,- immediate Paoli President, IlJInes C, . McLeod; Samuel M. Yates, director; W. D. Wal/lil1s, newly elected President; Chairman of the Board, O. Edward Pollock; Terry L. Bullock, di1'ector; Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Secretar),; and uIlde10gmduate di)'(;dor, Keith W. Chmstowshi .

He turns over the chairman's portfolio to the previous vicechairman and a member of the board of directors, O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51. Pollock, who . had long service as a member and chairman of the important Undergraduate Activities Committee of Delta Upsilon has been involved with the annual Leadership Conference and Convention for several years, serving on the faculty and as dean of the event.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

O. Edward Pollock brings to the fraternity. He is Vice-President and Director of Student Services <It "Vright State University, Dayton, Ohio. He has been on the student personnel staff at several leading colleges and universities as his career developed first as a student personnel dean, later as dean of students and then as chief student personnel officer.

Reelected to additional service for Delta Upsilon ,""ere four vice-presidents of the Fraternity.

January) 1974

Brothers Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Treasurer, who is president of the Farmers Savings and Trust Company of Mansfield, Ohio; and Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, Assistant Treasurer, branch manager of the Indianapolis office of F. S. Moseley, Estabrook Inc. , were also reelected.

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, partner in the Indianapolis law firm of Krieg (continued on page 4)

3

Pollock, Watkins Chosen For Top Fraternity Offices

\ '~1

Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, was reelected Vice-P?'esident at fall Assembly.

I '

Vice-Presidents j. Paul McNamam, Miami '29, and Fmnk B. jones, Indiana '46.

were reelected.

A jovial m.oment at the Assembly luncheon was the presentation at a gift at appreciation to W . D. Watkins, No?¡th Cam/ina '27 (lett) who had comjJ/eted foU?' tenns as ChaiT/nan at the Bom'd. The gift was a joint project of O. Edward Pollock, new Chairman, who presented the gift, and the executive secretm'y.

S. Ross johnson, British Columbia '52,

is seTVing another term as Vice-President while Donald C. Rasmussen, PU?'due '46, continues as Assistant Treasurer.

Two new directors a?'e james j. Kaufman, Bucknell '60, and Edgm' F. Heize?', NorthwesteTn '52.

DeVault Alexander & Capehart, who had been serving a term as a director was elected to be Secretary of the Fraternity succeeding Harry W. Laubscher, Virginia '50, who retired after sixteen years of service as Assistant Secretary and Secretary of Delta Upsilon.

Edgar F. "Ned" Heizer, Northwestern '52, Chairman and President of Chicago's Heizer Corporation, was elected to a one-year term to fill the vacancy created by the election of , Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. as Secretary.

4

Elected as a director was James J. Kaufman, Bucknell '60, who had previously served as a director of the Fraternity from 1971 to 1972. The fifth director is undergraduate Keith \l\T . .

Chrostowski, a member of the Missouri Chapter who was elected by the Undergraduate Advisory Board at their meeting in August.

Continuing as directors are Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61. partner in the Topeka, Kansas law firm of Cosgrove, '''Tebb & Oman; and Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55, manager of Dean Witter's Garden City, Long Island stock brokerage office.

At the organizational meeting' of the directors, which followed the Assembly, Brother Pollock announced, and the board made the necessary confirmations of, appointments to standing committees for the coming year.

The board continued the appointment of legal counsel and independent accountants.

Brother Terry L. Bullock assumes the portfolio of the Committee on Undergraduate Activities from Brother Pollock,

and passed on the responsibilities of the Committee on Chapter Loan Fund to James J. Kaufman.

Continuing as Chairman of the Investment Committee and the Committee on Financial Program is Samuel M . Yates. Plans are underway for a regional Graduate Activities Committee, and other committee appointments will be made as the year progresses.

The Assembly paid tribute through the presentation of the President's Citation to the exemplary service rendered Delta Upsilon by Brother Harry W. Laubscher, who retired as secretary.

Retiring President James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, was the recipient of a 50-year recognition button and appropriate certificate, as well as the resolutions of Convention and Assembly.

Passing the gavel to the new President, Brother McLeod also affixed the President's Badge and wished Brother ,,,Tatkins well in his new assignment for the Fraternity. Brother \l\Tatkins then turned over the badge of the Board Chairman to newly elected Brother Pollock, and the transition to the new administration began.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

janum'y, 1974

D U NEIIVSI\AAK'E'RS .

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Mark Dembert Hospital.

(center)

at

Latrobe

Colonel Robert B. Harrison; Cornell '36, is Physical Plant Administrator of Thomas Nelson Community College of Newport News, Virginia.

Christopher .J. Reyelt, Cornell '70, has been appointed the new Assistant Manager of Remudar Ranch Resort in Goodland.

Florida.

Aubrey W. Vaughan, III, Comell '60, has been made Director of Financial Planning and Control · of the International Division of the Rockwell Corporation of Pittsburgh.

John C. 'Veld, Cornell '37, has been elected legal counsel of Hanover Brands, Inc. of Hanover.

Pennsylvania.

Mark L. Dembert, Bucknell '71, was one of four medical students participating in a clinical observation program at Latrobe Area Hospital, Latrobe, Pennsylvania last summer. The special proj ect was in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh Medical School to enable medical students to gain experience in primary health care delivery in a community outside the Medical Center.

Brother Dembert is a 4th year student at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.

President of Asquith & Jackson Associates, Inc., a management recruiting firm, has announced the D. Swoap J. Campbell election of Charles D. Ollinger, California Governor Ronald Bucknell '64, as Vice President of Reagan has appointed David B. the firm.

Swoap, Denison '59, as director of James C. Dickinson, Colby '71, has been selected as an Outstandthe sta te Department of Social '''' eling Young Man of America for fare.

Dr. John L. Campbell, Indiana 1973. Program honors men between ages of 21 and 35 for their civic _ '37, professor and chairman of oral surgery, ,,,Test Virginia University and professional contributions to their communities, states and School of Dentistry, . has assumed the presidency of the West Virginia nation.

Roger C. Bransford, Cornell '66, Dental Association. has been appointed Assistant ViceThe House of Meridian FurniPresident in charge of the Southture Co. has appointed Leland D. east by the firm of A. G. Becker & Jontz, Indiana '50, as manager of a new living room furniture shop in Co. L. Strauss of Indianapolis. Shop i:~ Gerald B. DiPietro, Cornell '65, the first o£ several planned in Inhas been appointed Director of diana and Ohio which Jontz will Sales of Parker House Hotel of head.

Boston, Massachusetts.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1974

Hudson Pulp & Paper Corporation announces the election of John A. Schwin, Jr., Indiana' '54, as Vice President, Controller.

Schwin started working at Hudson in 1958 and has received many promotions during his career, .serving as Corporate Controller since 1968.

Thomas A. Shaw, Indiana '54, has been named director of personnel for the Cummins-American companies, a Glenview, Illinois based holding company. Shaw is the first person to hold this corporation-wide responsibility and will be responsible for training, recruiting and personnel administration functions.

Provident. Mutual Life Insurance Company has named Emil A. Budnitz, Jr., Johns Hopkins '53, and Stephen C. Shaw, California '66, to its Top 50 Club of 1972. A fullpage advertisement in The Wall Street Journal pictured the two men along with the other members of the Top 50 Club.

Gary W. Kurz, Michigan '63, recently accepted the offer to become Director of Restaurant Operations for Prime Equities Company of Clifton, New Jersey, owners and operators of a chain of motels.

Edwin .J. Taff, North Carolina '61, has joined the firm of Moors & Cabot, Boston, Massachusetts, as an investment analyst.

The Holt McPherson Campus Center of High Point College was dedicated on November 3 to honor Holt McPherson, North Carolina '28, who served as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the college for twenty years. Bishop Earl G. Hunt presented Brother McPherson with a scroll commemorating his long and faithful service to the college. (continued on page 6)

5

Delta Upsilon Bookshelf books by and about brothers

by Jane Graham

Nothing to Kick About: The Autobiogmphy of a Modern Imrr:ig1'ant by Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64, with Joseph Carter, could just as well have been subtitled "The Loneliness of the Soccer-Style Kicker." As Gogolak more than once explains, he is the player in the clean uniform who sits on the bench or kicks a ball around for practice during most of the game until the coach yells, "Field goal team!" As one of the first players to be hired by pro football teams solely on the basis of their ability as place kickers, and because of his natural reticence, Gogolak found himself a loner the first year he played for the Buffalo Bills. Gogolak comments, "I

D U NEWSIWAKERS

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Wagner

F. Ford

Jay Wagner, Ohio State '45, has been elected President of the Ohio Cable Television Association. He is President and General Manager of North Central Television, Inc., Sandusky, Ohio.

Harry W. VanSciver, Pennsylvania '53, has been elected president of First National Bank and Trust Company of Beverly, New Jersey. VanSciver has been with the bank since 1958.

Frederick R. Ford, Purdue '58, was named vice-president and treasurer of Purdue University, effective January 1, 1974. Ford joined the university in 1959 as assistant to the business manager and has served as business manager since 1956.

6

never got close to any of my teammates the way a blocker and runner can form a close personal relationship because they go through so much together, and because they depend so much on each other . .. I wasn't really sharing the battle with them, play after play after play." But it was Gogolak's expert kicking that won him a contract with the New York Giants and eventually made him their all-time le,ading point scorer in 1972.

Although the author provides plenty of material for armchair quarterbacks who like to watch replays of old games, his book is not just about football. The high point of the book for many may well be Gogolak's description of his life in Budapest, Hungary, especially his memories of the Second W orId War and the Communist regime that followed. Times were good and bad there-the young Peter Gogolak played soccer and watched Italian movies for entertainment, and he steadfastly refused to join the Young Pioneers, the Communist youth organization. Then in 1956, during the ill-fated Hungarian Revolution, the Gogolak family made their way in the middle of the night to the Austrian border and freedom. Gogolak also reminisces about his brief stay in a U. S. Army camp in Munich, his introduction to American football in Ogdensburg, N. Y., and "the good years at Cornell" and as a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Gogolak says of the Fraternity, "At Delta Upsilon I learned more about America in

three

years

than

I

would

ha\'e

learned in thirty outside it."

Gogolak provides some interesting background on the merger of the NFL and the AFL, an event in which he played a big part by flouting tradition and jumping leagues to join the Giants. And his sketches of team owners and coaches like Alice Sherman, We,jJjngton Mara, and Vince Lombardi are memorable. Nothing fo Kick About should be enjoyable reading for aficionados of football and biography alike.

Other books briefly mentioned Religion After Forty, John C. Cooper, Eastern Kentucky '57, by Pilgrim Press, $4.95.

Religio/l After Forty . clears the way for a better self image in middle life an(] presents a positive many-sided program for making every year count for something.

Kenneth B. Keating In the eye of the Mideast crisis is Kenneth B. Keating, Rochester '19, Ambassador to Israel. Keating, former Republican Senator from New York, is so well known to his former colleagues that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved his nomination to be Ambassador to Israel without holding a hearing. The Senate also confirmed his appointment by voice vote, without dissent, a further evidence of their regard for the Senator turned diplomat.

Keating, who served for three years as Ambassador to India, was Associate Justice of the New York Court of Appeals until his appointment in 1969.

From 1959 to 1964 he served in the U. S. Senate, being defeated in a bid for re-election by Robert F. Kennedy.

The Darrell Royal Story (about Darrell Royal, Oklahoma 'SO) by Jimmy Banks. Published by Shoal Creek Press, $5.95.

Texas journalist Jimmy Banks traces the life and career of collegiate football coach Darrell Royal from his childhood days through his college football playing career to his position as head coach of the Texas Longhorns and the legend he has made for himself there.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January} 1974

Dwane L. Wallace

Ronald H. Husmann Ronald H. Husmann, Northwestern '59, who is appearing in the hit Broadway musical revival of "Irene" with Debbie Reynolds, began his theatrical career under the tutelage of Alvina Kraus, who he calls "the best acting teacher in the world." During his college days he worked in summer stock each summer and following graduation went to New York where he auditioned and got a part in the chorus of "Fiorello."

In his first month in the city he was hunting for a place to live and being ' signed for three shows: "Fiorello," "Green Willows" to understudy Tony Perkins, and "Tenderloin," a production in which he co·starred with Maurice Evans, receiving a 'I:ony nomination for that performance. There followed "All American" with Ray Bolger, and then to California with a regular spot on the "Steve Allen Show," a movie "Love Has Many Faces" in Acapulco, two unsuccessful TV pilots, and innumerable TV guest appearances.

But the lure of Broadway was very strong and Husmann left his swimming pool and old farmhouse in California to move back to New York to do "Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen" which closed in two weeks" but was not the end of his career. A revival of "Our Town" preceeded his present role with time out for appearances as guest star in such TV productions as "Ii.B.I.," "Get Smart," the "Ed Sullivan Show," the "Bell Telephone Hour," the TV special "The Gershwin Years," and stints as Dan Walton on the CBS daytime serial "Search For Tomorrow," "Days of Our Lives," "As the World Turns," and "General Hospital."

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

A first ride in an airplane at age ten, convinced Dwane L. Wallace, W'ichita '33, chairman of the board of Cessna Aircraft Company, to make aviation his life's work. Graduating hom the University of Wichita in 1933 with a degree in aeronautical engineering, he went to work for Walter Beech in the Beech engineering department. In early 1937, Wallace left Beech and helped Clyde Cessna l:eactivate the Cessna plant, which had been closed because of the depression. The following year they started developing the Cessna Airmaster.

In 1936, Wallace became president, a position he held until August, 1964, when he became chairman of the boal'd and chief executive officer.

During the depression years in the thirties, Wallace an avid flyer, did extensive aircraft racing and often used the prize money he won to meet the payroll at the company. He also served as salesman and test pilot for several Cessna aircraft, including the Company's first twin-engine (T-50) in 1939. ' ·Vallace, who has long been concerned with promoting the growth, prestige and recognition of general aviation throughout the world, has served on the Board of Visitors of the Civil Air Patrol, the Board of Governors of the Aerospace Industries Association of America and as chairman and board member of the General Aviation :Vfanufacturers Association.

He is a director of the Kansas Gas & Electric Company, the Fourth National Bank in Wichita and the Coleman Company. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Society of Experimental Test Pilots, National Aviation Club, Wings Club, OX!) Club, Quiet Birdmen and Sportsman Pilot's Association.

A former president of the ''''ichita State L'niversity Endowment Association, Wallace was the 1957 recipient of the University of Wichita Alumni Achievement Awards and the 1968 winner of the Distinguished Engineering Award. In 1971 he recei,'ed the Kansan of the Year award and in 1972 received the Citation for Distinguished Service presented by the University of Kansas.

January, 1974

David Burpee David Burpee, Corr;ell '17, is one of the best-known names in the development of new hybrid flowers and vegetables. Son of the founder of 'V. Atlee Burpee Company, he headed the firm for more than 50 years before his recent retirement. He is now an adviser and consultant to the company, which was acquired by General Foods corporation in 1970. "Consultant means that I give them advice when they ask for it," he says with a smile.

"Adviser means I give it to them even if they don't ask for it."

Notable among Brother Burpee's many achievements has been his work with developing hybrid marigolds. At first the flowers were too small, the marigold was a late bloomer, its color range was limited to yellows and oranges, and its foliage was odoriferous. ' Following several years of experimentation, Burpee made the first commercially successful marigold cross in the late 1930's-a large orange American with a smaller French red.

Subsequent further crosses have yielded a range of flowers from six inches to 3Y2 feet in height, and bloom from June until frost time without objectiol1<lble odors.

The quest for a perfect flower even reached to China where a missionary cam ~ across the odorless marigold, after reading an article written by Brother Burpee. The seeds, once planted, turned out well, but it is the smelly marigold which remains the most popular type today as the odor keeps rabbits away according to some gardeners. ~Widening the mm'igold's color range proved especially difficult, so in 1953 Burpee instituted its $10,000 offer to the home gardener who found one with pure-white flowers 2Y2 inches across.

O ver the past 19 years Burpee has received some 8,000 pack ~ ts from hop :: ful gardeners: Each has been tagged and planted ill the company's fields at about S10 a packet. Flowers that come closest to white are crossed with oth",. varieties, and each year new ones have con;e closer.

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Comment on Fraternity No substitutions, please There's a tremendous opportunity at the start of the year for you to get involved with your fraternity. No matter where you are, every alumnus can strengthen Delta Upsilon by writing a check for ten dollars or more to the alumni support fund.

(Pause for unlimbering checkbook and mailing alumni support check as 1'esolutionnumbe1' one for a bette1', stronger DU.) We have a communications lag between some of our undergraduate chapters and alumni. The chapters are doing better, are more responsive, and need your attention and support. They would welcome a visit from you. I can think of no Delta Upsilon chapter that could not profit from another alumnus stepping forward to help with finances, rushing, kitchen management, house maintenance, career planning, educational programs-the list is endless.

(Pause for making date to visit a DU chapte1' nea1'by, or to write yOU1' own a note of encouragement, including some news for the next alumni newsletter. ) There are a number of opportunities for service at the International Fraternity level, too. Many chapters need one or more alumni counselors to fill vacancies; some need a President's Deputy; others need Trustees.

All of these jobs give satisfaction. If you're interested, please let me know.

(Pause for checking chapter directory in back of this QUARTERLY to see where you can serve.)

You see, there's just no way that anyone can be substituted for you.

You are needed to build a stronger, more responsive fraternity. Perhap$ we ought to include, somewhere in the initiation vows, a special proviso against pinch-hitting.

Whether you resolve to send us that alumni support check, or visit your chapter, or write them some January words of encouragment, or ask key chapter alumni how you can help, or write to me about involvement at the International Fraternity level-don't put it off ... there isn't any way we can meet the challenges of tomorrow with less than your interest and support.

It's just a guess that as you become reinvolved in the fraternity, you'll be impressed and enthusiastic about the high caliber of men we are attracting in most Delta Upsilon chapters ... enthusiastic and rich in the belief that the fraternity, as an institution of value, is worthy of your involvement and support. 'l'he address for that chapter letter is listed in the directory.

Our address for your check or letter volunteering help is: Delta Upsilon Fraternity, International Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Fraternally yours,

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

J

January, 1974

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Dateline DU * * * * * * * Perspectrum '74 is the theme for both the Province Officers Seminars, formerly known as Province Conference, and the Leadership Conference and Convention which will take place in Indianapolis, August 23-25. This is a Friday-Sunday combination, and the change in the schedule has been designed to encourage undergraduate officers attendance even from colleges and universities who begin their terms in August.

The Province Officers Seminars schedule appears below. Alumni are most welcome to attend.

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PROVINCE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

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HOST CHAPTER Technology Clarks,o n Pennsyl vania State Florida Ohio Western Ontario Southern Illinois Northern Iowa Kansas Arlington California Alberta

* *

DATES Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

8-9 22-23 15-16 8-9 22-23 8-9 1-2 15-16 1-2 22-23 1-2 8-9

* William

Whe!! Associate !!ust~ ~ Douglas broke a record as longest tenure on the Supreme Court of the United States, it was the record of Stephen J. Field, Williams 1837, who served from 1863 to 1897, 34 years and 195 days, that he bested.

* * *

Lowered age of maj ority for students means that many colleges and universities will be free to press charges against students for property damage without involving parents. Similarly, one expert believes that students may be more inclined to sue colleges or other students when they believe their rights have been violated.

*

* *

Need §: ne! !illlli:!bership card? I f your membership card is worn out, or has become misplaced lost, we'll be pleased to send you a new plastic replacement. Members of the President's Century Club receive gold embossed cards as special recogni tioD of t,heir $100 annual gift to the fraternity's alumni support appeal.

or

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1974

Congratulations and, best wi she§. to the undergraduate and alumni brothers of the Nebraska chapter who had a most successful sixtieth anniversary, which includ~d a well deserved tribute to alumni and the presentation of a special plaque to William F. "Doc" Jones, NebraSka '27, past president; to the alumni of the San Jose chapter who staged a very successfut twenty-fifth anniversary weekend according to John L. Ettner, Fresno' 69 who represented the International Fraterni ty at the event, and to the alumni of the Syracuse chapter who celebrated their centennial on the weekend of November 16-17th.

* * *

Th~ 'inaugural meeting of the Association of College Fraternities (ACF) took place at the Levere Memorial Temple (national headquarters and shrine of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraterni ty) in Evanston, Illinois, October 17th. Representing Delta Upsilon were W. D. Watkins, North .Carolina '27, President of the Fraternity and W. A. Butler, Jr., Executive Secretary. Butler was elected vice-president pro tempore of the new interfraternity group.

* * *

Installation of improved kitch~!! facilities at Headquarters is the goal of the Kitchen Cabinet appeal which is chaired

by Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, vicepresident of the Fraterni ty. The new proposed facili ties will greatly enhance the usefulness of the building as a conference and meeting center for standing committees of the fraternity, board of directors, and undergraduate and al umni groups.

* * *

Assembly of Tr!!!2.!:'f~§' !!!£ftiBg in October approved an al ternate prayer for the Ri tual of Initiation, as proposed by the ritual study committee, and approved previously by the 1973 Convention. The date for the ' 1974 Assembly meeting is Satg!:.~§:y.t.

October 5, 1974.

-------* * *

We':'E£ gaiBing on !:,he !!!~~ziB~ §:EEiY§:!

We've moved the deadline and printing schedule for this January up to see if we can't get you each issue of the Quart~E!i: in the first days of ,the publication month.

-The Editors dat~

9

SIX YEARS AGO when the alumni support program started little did we know the value and importance of the initial SEED MONEY which alumni generously gave to advance new programs which would put Delta Upsilon in the vanguard of fraternities.

Now that program of giving has grown to be a very important part in making the difference between an ordinary effort and one which can app~oach real excellence.

Without your alumni support, there could be no FUTURES COMMITTEE REPORT, no expanded field staff and service to your chapter ...... no MINIMUM CHAPTER 'STANDARDS no UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY BOARD. Anyway you look at it, your support of Delta Upsilon is very important to the continued good health and vitality of your Fraternity.

Please dig down in your pocket and send us a check ...... it will help keep pace with these challenging times and each dollar helps break new ground . .............. MAIL YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 ............................................................................ ..

YES, I want to keep Delta Upsilon moving ahead.

I enclose my check for alumni support for $15 .............. ; $25 ............ ; $50 ............ $100 ............ or more PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE YOUR NAME: ........ ,.................................................................................... .

ADDRESS .................................................................. ,................................................................................... ..

City ........................................ State jProvince............................................ Postal code ................................ ..

Every gift will be promptly acknowledged and you will receive THE GRADUATE REPORT for your SEED MONEY. 10

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1974

CHAPTER ACTIVITIES REVIEW

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Alberta

Bowling Green

The first leg of this ~cholastic year has been a fine one as fraternities at University of Alberta are on the upswing. As proof of this the Alberta Chapter of Delta Upsilon, due to a dedicated effort, has a 1973-'74 pledge class of 26 men. Much of our success in pledging such a large number was attributed to Summer Rush program.

The executive for this year are brothers Mitch Harbora, president; Rick Rintoul, vice-president; Bill Tanasichuck, treasurer; Lionel Whitaker, secretary; Mike Sieweke, chapter relations secretary.

Athletically the D.U.'s prove to be very strong this year. In intramural football we had three teams playing, with our "A" team entering the finals. Here they met the powerful medicine contingent who dealt us our first defeat. Considering this is the first "A" football team to make it to the finals in years we feel this is the start of a great year. In the I.F.C. football tournament the D.U. team rallied and swept the worthy opposition taking home the trophy.

Presently the Alberta Chapter has an architect drawing up plans for a new house to be tentatively completed by next fall.

This is the second year we have our foster child. Over the two years he has excelled scholastically and can now read and write. We, as brothers of Delta Upsilon, are proud to be his foster fathers.

As a reminder to the alumni of th e Alberta Chapter the annual formal will be held the second week of March. If any alumn i from out of the province wish to come please contact the chapter. vVe are confident that the second half of the academic year will be as successful as the first.

Mike Sieweke

Starting the new academic school year the brothers of Bowling Green found their chapter's house with eighty-thousand dollars put forth in renovations. The chapter house is now an added attraction in becoming a D.U. at Bowling Green.

Fall quarter rush is finished ·as we had a final total of eight new pledges. The new pledges are Bill Munger, Matt Hansen, Jim Frick, Craig Hoftyzer, Tom Batchelor, Dave Compton.

The brothers are preparing for the intramural sport season with high hopes of capturing a couple of championships in football, tennis, and ice hockey.

In an attempt to bring our alumni closer together, preparations and ideas are being made to ed it an alumni magazine. We hope to write up a little book consisting of the who, what, and where of our Bowling ,G reen D.U. alumni.

Dave Kukrza

Arlington Th e Arlington Chapter is proud of th e recent acquisition of the President's Award for Chapter Excellence. The chapter was so enthused that we took an excellent 20-m-an pledge class out of 130 that pledged II fraternities. We've developed our Little Sister program, and initiated them during our formal pledge DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

ARLINGTON-Finishing touches aTe added to the chapteT's haunted house with benefits going to the American Cancer Society . initiation. Also recently initiated were our spring pJcdge class of ten men.

Our annual Texas - Oklahoma U. party was a great success. Approximately 400 people were In attendance, with large delegations from Texas, Oklahoma U., and Tyler chapters. We would like to encourage other chapters and area alumni to attend next year.

Our intramurals are off to a great start.

We·ve already won the football and tennis fraternity league, which puts us well on th e way to winning the all-intramural trophy.

As for school participation, we have brothers play ing varsity football, baseball, and basketball, three Student Congress Representatives, a varsity cheerleader, the Vice-President of IFC, and members of honorary fraternities, and Stndent Activities Board. These achievements have easily made the Arlington Chapter the best represented Greek organization on campus.

This year we are taking great pride in our third annual Halloween "DU Haunted House." The Brothers spent five weeks in transforming the house into a "Spook House." The Dallas-Ft. Worth newspaper and television stations are giving us great coverage on the project, thus commanding respect from the community and getting away from a stereotyped image. The proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. For the past two years it has been nominated for the ACS Outstanding National Project.

With such a good start this semester, we can easily foresee another great year for the DU's at Arlington.

Mike DeFord

January, 1974

Bradley The school yein has started well for the Bradley Chapter of Delta Upsilon. After a "work-week" in which the brothers came to school early to get the house ready for rush, we again pulled the largest pledge class on campus, pledging 28 men.

A very closeknit class, they have organized football games against other pledges of other houses, planned exchanges with sorority pledges, and intend to use the money for their initiation party on December first.

At our recent Alumni vVeekend, over fifty alums, many with their wives, attended a champagne reception, dinner and a party at a private country club in Peoria. Equally successful wa s the turnout for Dads' Dayan the weekend of October 20th . Both of these events gave the alumni and parents a chance to see Delta Upsilon as it exists today and the brothers were indeed proud of the excellent turnout and interest for both events.

In order to better relations with th e com'lll~nity, the brothers of Delta Upsilon plan to go trick or treating with the Sigma Kappa sorority and donate all money collected to UNICEF 'a nd all candy collected to a local orphanage. Written up in the Bradley Scout and the Peoria

11

Journal Star, along with mUGh radio and television publicity this event is sure to' gain favorable response from the Peoria community, Our goal is two hundred pounds of candy, With the house functioning as a true brotherhood. ' with a lal'ge pledge class of interested freshmen, Delta Upsilon at Bradley can be assured of another great year.

Robe!"t Dixon

Bucknell Once again this fall, the Demie's main concern has been with the progress of our current rush program. Headed by Rush Chairmen Dave Stuckey and Craig Franz, we are proud to say that we feel this year's rush program will eventually become one of the most successfu I ever.

As of this writing, three sophomoresPaul Mischinski, Pete McGuire, and John Fenstermacher-have already accepted bids and are currently pursuing their pledgeship.

Following a time-honored tradition, we once again held our annual Demie SeniorUpperclass Football Game. Again this year, the Senior offense proved to be too much for the inexperienced Underclassmen as the Seniors were victorious by a score of 21-12.

This year's Homecoming weekend proved to be one of the most rewarding and successful ever. By a conservative estimate, at least 50 alumni returned this year to help the Brothers celebrate the campus-wide fete.

Under the guidance of President Paul Perlik, Vice-President Rick Knuth, Treasurer Mike Wolf, Chapter-Relations Secretary Glen McLaughlin; the Demies are proud to say that we feel the upcoming year will be both a productive and a progressive era for our chapter.

Jim Harley

California The Berkeley Chapter conducted another memorable, and highly successful fall formal rush. Thirteen young men of gifted intellect and exceptional maturity pl edged, bringing the current membership to 37 living in the house and six living out. Along with our rushing effort we've conducted a public relations campaign that has considerably enhanced our reputation within the Greek System (particularly the sororities). We've also undergone a physical facelift, having repainted the entire house inside and out, while doing a modest amount of landscaping and interior redecorating.

So now this once rebellious house on this once rebellious campus is broadening its orientation to some more traditional fraternal activities. Many of the new members have expressed a desire to learn about the chapter's history and in response we're preparing materials to enlighten us all on the subject. Most significantly, behind the leadership of president Rick Heldebrant, considerable enthusiasm for the resurrection of an active alumni relations program (that regret-

12

tably failed to materialize last year) has been kindled. It is our sincerest hope that we 'll be able to generate a similar interest on the part of our alumni .

Thanks go to alumnus Grover Wickersham who generously assisted us during formal rush ; also to John Taylm and Jim Mulholland who took the time one evening to write down material for our fledgling chapter history program.

Finally, we want to express our deep gratitude to Ralph Pletch er, secretary of , the alumni corporation, for all he's don e to help us actualize the physical rejuvenation of this grand old house of ours.

Bmd Elledge

Carnegie The Carnegie Chapter has seen an eventful six months since our last report.

At present, we are continuing our rush efforts to add to our number. It is hoped that , through this effort we will have membership up to twenty by the end of the current school year. At present, we have pledged four men with good prospects for five more.

The house remodeling, that was started last May, continues; with about sixty percent of it completed. The rearrangement of the upper floor into singles and doubles has' worked quite well . According to a University housing official these are "the nicest rooms on the campus." The new furniture for these rooms has 'also added to their beauty." Sixteen new bedframes and six new dressers make many rooms inhabitable for the first time in several years. The remodeling of the lady's room in the basement is almost complete with curtains being the next item needed . The proposed remodeling of the bar is next to be completed.

Competitively, Carnegie Chapter put up a fine intramural tennis team. It was also announced that the Carnegie Chapter has WOIl the scholarship improvement award for last semester.

Finally, we would like to thank all of our alumni and friends for the continuing support they have shown us.

Jonathan Domash

Central Missouri The first semester at Central Missouri has been a very busy one. W'e have pledged nine men during the fall. These nine are Ed Vonderahe, Julio Dziurwiec, Bill Merle, Rick Prechtal, Jerry Lawo, Keith Martin, Dennis Gillum, Dave Rasse and Barry Curry.

To improve the relations with the community, we inaugurated the First Annual Delta Upsilon Hairy Bacon Bowl; an idea that was picked up at the International Convention. This pits the brothers, who are Hairy, against the combined forces of the Campus Police and the City Police, who are the Bacon .

All the proceeds were donated to a local deserving charity. Delta Upsilon W<jS victorious in this battle coming away with a 21 to 19 victory. vVe again journeyed to Brother Vic Looney 's farm to clear his land . In return

for ou r efforts, we claimed all the cut wood to be sold as firewood during the winter months. This is a fine way to raise some always needed revenue and to get some good exercise as well as 'a few blisters!

Alas, for the first time in Central Missouri D.U . history we have failed to capture first place in swimming; however, we did manage to walk away with our pride intact as we managed 'a strong second place showing. In arch ery competition we won a third place trophy and we are hoping ' to do well in the upcoming sports of soccer and cross-country.

After a year's existence, the Little Sisters and the Paren t's Club have done very well. The Little Sisters have incrcas ~d in membership; and the Parent's Club recently held a Bazaar which proved to be quite profitable and' those profits have bought us beautiful new carpeting for our Chapter Room. vVe just cannot thank them eno ugh .

All in all, it has been a fine fall term and we arc looking forward to an even better winter.

Don W. Ban-ale

Chicago The Chicago Chapter of DU has started out a year of what we 'hope will be major advancements in administration and alumni relations.

Our first major event will be a football and dinner event for the memb ers and area alumni. vVe hope to make this kind of gathering a regular part of our program and one that we'll all look forward to. vVe 're also continuing our everpopular Sunday dinners.

A major revision of our administration is beginning with , an overhaul of our constitution. Th e newly-elected officers who will be leading us during this transition period are: S. Holliday, President; M. Turner, Vice President and Chapter Relations; J. Sell, Treasurer.

Our members are active in many different areas of student life. Academic standings are strong, with many of our members headed for graduate school next year.

The Chicago Chapter is looking forward to a very successful year anc! wishes all of you the same.

Mark Turner

Clarkson The n ew school year for the "Ducks" of Clarkson has so far yielded great satisfaction for the Brotherhood.

Showing great pride in the Chapter House at 30 Elm Street, the Brothers ha\'c extensively remodeled the old third floor as well as individual rooms .

During the weekend of October 14th, our annual Initiation-Parents Weekend was held. The highlight of the weekend was the initiation of the largest new class on campus, with over one hundred parents and school faculty in a ttendance.

Our public 'relations program this semester includes the sponsoring of the first , (hopefully) annual Charity Hockey

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1974

Game between the faculties of Clarkson College and the State University College at Potsdam_ After a strong group effort, we presently stand in third place in the running for the Sports Trophy.

Not being content to exist on past achievements, the ' Brothers plan to continue their success this year.

John P. Stehla

Colby The <;:olby Chapter welcomed the 19731974 school year with a new slate of officers: Neal Williams, P!;Csident; Chuck Ashton, Vice-President; Phil Deford, Treasurer; Bruce Carmichael, Secretary; Bill Driscoll and Jon Pace, Social Chairmen; and Nate Winstanley and Steve Bolduc, Pledge Chairmen.

New in the house this year are last spring's initiates from the class of 1976: Nate Winstanley, Phil Burke, Roland Martel, Jay Gaylord , Dave Finley, Barry Cohen, Chip Gilbert, Tom Green, Hank Jackson, Rob Fitzgibbons, and Doug Feldman.

DU's success on the I F L fields met with uncertain success in the falL Both the soccer and football teams were backed with great enthusiasm although graduation took many standouts, thus hurting prospects for a successful season_ ''''e at Colby al'e looking forward to the winter season for a better showing.

On the academic side, D U fared much better, ranking thil'd among all fraternities and above the school average for all men. Brothers Spence Wright and Mike Currie have been designated Senior Scholars and are working on year-long independent projects_ Brothers of Delta Upsilon were well represented on the fall Varsity teams.

Don Joseph closed out a fine four years as a starting fullback for the football team. Senior Bruce Carmichael and juniors Paul Pape, Terry Reilly and Jon Pace all started for the soccer team while Bill Driscoll served as manager.

House activities this fall were centered around Honlecoming' activities and a faculty cocktail party_ Homecoming saw alumni and undergraduates united at an alumni supper at the chapter house.

Faculty memlbers met with students at a DU sponsored cocktail party.

The brothers hope to see DU alumni on Alumni Winter Weekend and extend them an invitation to visit.

Bruce Cannichael

Colorado This past term has been a busy and eventful one for all the brothers at the University of Colorado. With the help of our alumni we started the year by giving the chapter house a face lift, with a new coat of paint plus additional alterations inside the house.

With fall upon us we got into the swing of things with election of house officers. They are: Carl Hoffman Jr., President; Tom Ervin, Vice-President; Dan Buckley, Treasurer; Joe Lockhart, Secretary; John Giehl, Social Chairman.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

Several new programs have been planned for this year. One of them is the new rush program. The new program consisted of a very structured type of rush enabling the brothers to meet and talk to more rushees than was possible before. ' The new program proved very successful thanks to Brother Gregg Seller, Rush Chairman. We got a fail pledge class of 19, the biggest among the fraternities h 2re at C.U. The new pledges are: Pete Arnold, Chris Brewster, Dee Collins, Bill Condon, Cliff Cronk, Pat Giacomani, Ken Garret, Rick Griffith, Doug Hemmingsen, Mike Kilcomons, John Lewenauer, Glen Schmidt, Lee Smith, John Rich, John Murray, Rob Snowden, Rich Stieb, Gene Baxter, Mike Konewko.

The planning has begun on our Founders Day get-together, February 28.

This party will mark the 20th anniversary of our chapter. If all goes well it should be! the start of an annual party.

During the fall the Colorado Chapter welcomed 37 Missouri pledges for our homecoming activities. With the coming of the ski season we hope more DU's will plan to visit our mountains. Our chapter house is always open to our brothers and we hope that many DU's will come and celebrate our 20th anniversary with us this spring.

Jeffrey White

Cornell Fall at Cornell DU means more than just the start of a new school year. For one thing, it brings the start of the football season. As always, DU is well represented on both the Cornell varsity and lightweight football teams. They are: 5.eniors-Mike Phillips, Sam Costa, Mike Knuff, and Pat Knuff; Juniors--Jim Moretti, Rick Wilson, and Mark Kaman; Sophomores-George Dentes, Al Ciambrone, Scott Millhouse, and John Phillips.

Members of the lightweight football team are: Seniors-Jim Ray, Ed Lorenz, Steve Ostrn, and Capt. George Fastuca_ Juniors -Mark Dewey, Jim TI1UI, Jim Seeley, Dale Porter, and Bill Hoffman. Sophomores-Mike Lemay, Dan Brammel, Jose Aze!, and Pete Do'nofrio.

For a second thing, fall at Comell DU brings the start of rush. This year 's rush program is under the leadership of Hlsh chairmen Carl Berasi and Mark Kaman .

Our rush program consists mainly of smokers, dinners and parties where the brothers and the freshmen can get to know each other. The highlight of rush thIS fall was our bus trip to New Haven.

On Oct. 27 the Cornell varsity football team played Yale at New Haven. The House rented a bus for the journey.

Twenty brothers and twenty freshmen made the trip . It was an outstanding time and an excellent way for brothers to get to know freshmEn. Don Sussman

Creighton The feisty Creighton Chapter has once again caused amazement among rival campus fraternities. Surely, th ey thought, our enthusiasm was to wilt, our spirit to die. "Without a doubt," they reasoned,

January, 1974

"our 60-, 80-, and 50-men chapters will crush these troublemakers." Yet the "Unpledge" continues, adding five more good men to her ranks. Jim Adamo, Jim Brunner, Rick Gutierrez, Rick Monterubio, and Denny Ulak have already been very beneficial to our chapter. VV[~ are proud to welcome th em into our brotherhood.

D. U_ sponsored events have resulted in very favorable publicity. Our two fall movie productions, "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" have drawn record crowds_ Delta Upsilon'S Casino Night stole the show during freshmen welcome week; and the D.U. "Pumpkin Carving Competition" at Halloween netted handsome profits for the winners and provided many spring rush contacts.

D .U.'s have served the campus and the community by giving blood to the American Red Cross, helping at l'egistration and helping with a local haunted , house for the benefit of deaf children .

Despite all of our activities, we are still faced with a crucial problem. We must increase our membership. Though last year's hard work and planning allowed us to hold the line against membership loss, this year's spirit and originality must net a gain of at least 15 good men. Improvement in several areas should help us reach this goal. Through the work of the recently formed Alumni Advisory Boarcl headed by Chapter Deputy Dick Finnell, a future chapter house seems likely. Improved public relations, swayed by campus activities, a little sis tel'S club, and community services should also encourage prospective pledges_ We 'a re certain that the future of our determined chapter shall grow ever brighter.

Denny Gattle

Dayton This past semester has been a busy and successful one for the Dayton Chapter of Delta Upsilon.

Starting off with a reshuffle of officers: John Quinn, President; Chuck Kuenzig, Vice-President; James Gilroy, Treasurer; Mike Hennessy, Secretary; and Devi Lingam, Corresponding Secretary; new ideas and policies were installed in the Chapter organization.

Our Chapter is very active in interfraternity sports. vVe took first place in the golf tournament, with Brothers Marten, Cox and Brennan coming in first, second, and fourth, respectively. Hopes are high for a championship award in football, for we won the division title with a 4-0 record.

For Homecoming, 1973, we sponsored a queen candidate, Georgina Linnelli, from Pittsburgh, and the student body voted her the 1973 Homecoming Queen.

We initiated four pledges this past semester: John Andrea, Frank Legrone, Kevin Rose, and Ron Stamato.

Other activities include the annual Parents' vVeekend the end of October, and the annual Christmas Dinner Dance at the Playboy Club in Cincinnati in D ecember.

These programs, initiated last year, have proven to be very successful.

Devi Lingam

13

Delaware Having lost half the brothers due to graduation last spring, the Delaware Chapter faced the challenge of securing new members for the Fraternity. Determined not to sacrifice quality for quantity, the brotherhood initiated into the Chapter Mike Reinhold and John Sowerby, two men of high character and ability.

The present officers - Dave W'illiams, president; Kevin Brady, vice-president; Jerry McGinnis, treasurer; Fl'ank Siderits, secretary; and Mike Brooks, chapter relations secretary - have achieved much progress and success in Chapter opel'. ations despite some financial uneasiness.

Other prominent brothers - Gary Levy, rush chairman; Brian Stewart, pledge education; and Dave Sloan, social chair¡ man - have also contributed to our prosperous fall semester.

Jim Gkonos and Phil Dreshfield have laid the groundwork for a DU Sisters Program at Delaware. This could ' be a significant development for our Chapter; the girls can prove a great aid in our rush and in our social activities.

Again, the Delaware Chapter reigned as the campus leader academically, obtaining the highest GPA among fraternities - 3.0 ou t of a possible 4.0. Scholarship is the greatest priority at the Delaware Chapter. In sports, our floor hockey team, led by Bruce Mitchell, was among the best on campus and the tennis championship was almost, but not quite, won by Dave Williams. Some inter-house sports, such as a billiards competition, also help to keep the brotherhood active and happy.

Fred Carey, Pete Pizzolongo, and Fran Strazzella, three of our illustrious alumni, have successfully developed our Alumni Club, permitting more essential contact between the alumni and the brotherhood .

As an example, DU Homecoming '73 at Delaware was a tremendous success, with brothers, alumni, parents, and friends enjoying the spirits of togetherness and friendship. vYe look to the spring semester for continued Chapter accomplishments and success.

Mike Brooks

Denison The DU's at Denison head into the new rush season after coming off an extremely successful campaign last year, accepting thirty new members into our ranks. Rush parties, visitation periods and general getacquainted sessions have taken up a large part of our fall.

Other than our rush program, this fall's activities have involved a number of our members, including fourteen in varsity football and five in varsity soccer.

We have also had a successful fall in intramural sports, highlighted by Bob Rinek's individual title in the annual intramural wrestling tournament.

A number of house projects have also been initiated this fall, headed by the recent purchase of new furniture for our front room and a new color television set.

Over the homecoming week-end the house

14

sponsored a party and a dinner for all returning alumni. This was the first time we had ever done this, and the party was a great success. Because of this success, this will become an annual activity in all effort to keep in touch with the DU's of the past.

So, thus far the members of Delta Upsilon at Denison have enjoyed a successful and enjoyable fall under the leadership of President Richard Hypes, VicePresident Thomas Browning, Treasurer Morley DeLashmutt Robbins and Rush Chairman Dick Hoell.

Thomas Browning

Eastern Kentucky The Eastern Kentucky Chapter started off the new semester with its fifth annual Grand Prix Bike Race. The race was very much a success drawing Independents as well as Greeks. Special recognition goes to Glen Gilbert and Terry Wyatt for their hard work which made the race such a success.

Rush is very important to our chapt~r this semester. Rush Chairman Brian Witt, has worked hard and at the present time we have ten pledges.

Incorporation procedures were consumated this semester through the diligent efforts of our Vice President, Bernard Hrubla. Also, the Alumni Association was formed with the Board of Directors and President being elected the morning of Eastern's Homecoming. This helped to make our homecoming a very special and exciting one for alumni and undergraduates. A special thanks is extended to Brothers Terry vYyatt and Terry Grimes for their hard , work in establishing the Alumni Association.

There are a couple of new projects under way this semester concerning our chapter. One of these is the little sister program. Twelve very attractive coeds were selected as DU little sisters. We feel this will be beneficial to our chapter and a plus to our rush program.

We are also sponsoring a basketball tournament this year. It will be very similar to the one conducted in the National Basketball Association. Brother Mike Klein is in charge of the tournament. We hope this will be an activity enjoyed by many students as participants or specta tors.

We would like to thank Scott Wilson for his visit and sincere efforts to help us improve our chapter. We hope he will return to our chapter for another visit soon.

John . Shearer

Florida Delta Upsilon of Florida has certainly been on the upswing. Initiating a revised constitution, our programs have taken on new meanings for old ideas. The first area we were strong in was rush this Fall Quarter. Knowing that a big rush was needed, the brothers came back from the summer with an attitude of really pulling together to make it go . Under the leadership of Jim Norman, our Rush Chairman,

we were able to obtain eighteen pledges [or the Fall Quarter. This is one of the biggest in a few years and we arc all very proud of the spirit that was generated by such a successful rush. A special thanks to our Little Sisters who contributed heavily to the outcome of rush.

Also this year a new view was taken of alumni relations. Contact was made in the spring with all alumni in Florida to inform them of the chapter's progress and to invite them to the annual Homecoming on November 17. Response was better than expected and with the support of our own alumni club, relations in this area have grown rapidly.

We had an accidental fire during October in the chapter house. Fortunately ' damage was minimal and no one was injured. Ironically, plans had already been made and funds allocated for fire safety improvements to be started in ",Tinter Quarter. These plans are still underway and house improvements will start as soon as possible.

Founder's Day was observed by a banquet followed by a party. A' good time was had by all!

Good luck and keep in touch. , Rick Baxley

Fresno The Fresno 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.

It was a welcome sight for returning brothers to see DU hitting on all pistons right at the sound of the gun.

Our enthusiasm kicked off our Fall Rush Program. Under the direction of Brother Jerry Deyoung our rush produced 10 young men for our already illustrious brotherhood. The welcome additions to the house are Rick Ataide, John Balbach, Mark Collins, Doug Jern, Ron Krikorian, Bob Leyva, Jim Martinez, Gary Pedersen, John Woods and Richard ZaiIian.

With the graduation of several of our Little Sisters, Brothers Wayne Laprade and Jon Olson along with Sister president Jessica Ataide set about the task of adding 15 young women to our Little Sister program. Overseeing the whole program is our very beautiful and lovely Sweetheart, Janice Debussie.

Highlighting our social calendar for the fall semester was a DU sponsored allschool dance. Brother Bob Poochigian expertly handled the details for the project which realized great profits for the chapter. Exchanges with both San Diego and Cal Poly chapters also brightened our new year.

Intramurals again dominated much of the fall activities. DU brothers showed well last year with an overall second place in intramural competition. This year, under the guidance of Athletic Director Brother Brooke Atherton, we look for a first place trophy.

This semester has been very rewarding and active for all the brothers. President Frank Tomasello has us all hustling and really worki~lg for the improvement of the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

]anua1'YJ 1974

chapter. We are anxiously awaIting next semester when we will continue our activities with increased vigor.

Steve Paoletti

Georgia Tech Deal' Brothel'S, Fall quarter at Georgia Tech was one of achievement and ambition , Fall rush brought to the brotherhood twelve n ew prospective members: Markos Barbalho, Joe Benton, K.,ith Hardman, Ed Holst, Jay Lozier, John McLean, Jim Meredith , Mark Montiverdi, Paul Phillips, Bruce Rakes, Bob Shapiro, and Hank Smith , Our alumni had a present for the brotherhood when we arrived at school this fall. They provided the chapter with the finances and even some of the help to put a new roof on the house. Many thanks to the alumni and the President, Jack Muchelson.

GEORGIA TECH- Newly appointed Dean of Fraternities, Jerry Gallups, visits the Tech house dW'ing ,'ush.

For Homecoming, the Tech chapter entered two "wrecks" in the annual "RambIn' Wreck Parade." Along with the usual wreck, we entered a 1929 L-29 Cord in the "Classic Class" competition.

During the fall quarter we had the pleasure of having the pledges of the University of North Carolina (both Wilmington and Chapel Hill chapters) as our house guests. This is part of a newly initiated policy of having prospective members go to other chapters within the province. Our pledges are going to the Florida chapter in the near future. We invite any brothers to visit the DU house here in Atlanta.

The Georgia Tech DU's have two nell' friends who are giving us a lot of help.

Jerry D. Gallups, the new Dean of Fraternities, has had many suggestions for our chapter in reference to rush and other activities. ,We .a lso have a DU from Purdue who has come to Georgia Tech as a professor in the School of Industrial Management. His expertise has been very helpful to our Treasurer in setting up a hew budget. We want to thank Mike Long for . all of his help.

John R. Denler

Hamilton Another year is well under way here at Hamilton and a strong year it should be. The House currently has 43 members under the leadership of president John Baird '74, vice-president Jeff Carlberg '75, secretary Fred Holender '74, and treasurer DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

Doug Riemer '74. All of the Brothers are not only active in the affairs of the House but also in various sports and extracurricular activities. Brothers Dave MacIntosh '74, Craig Fallon '74, and Rob Winter '75 are supplying much needed strength in the varsity football backfield; , while Lou Pacilio '75 is helping the cross country team extend its 24 meet will streak. Brothers Jeff Carlberg and Brad Johnson '75 are anchoring _a highly successful water polo squad. Academically the House is proud to announce that Brother Craig Herrick '74 has been nominated by Hamilton College for a Rhodes Scholarship.

In preparation for Homecoming, held in September, and Parents ,,,reekend , held in early October, the Brothers spent several weekends applying badly n~eded fresh coats of paint throughout the House. Although many guests attended Homecoming, few alumni attended forcing the postponement of the Corporation Meeting that is usually held during the weekend. As a response to the small pledge class that was taken last spring, the House initiated a stronger rush program this year under the direction of Rushing Chairmen Rob Winter '75 , Jim LePorte '76, and Mark Williams '76. One innovation is a weekly Wednesday night study break at which time the brothers gather with the freshmen and talk over snacks. It has proven to be a good way to get to know the freshmen in a relaxed atmosphere. The Leadership Consultant gave the ,House several other good recolUmendations during his visit this fall.

In short, things are going quite well here on the Hill this fall, with all indications pointing to a stronger Hamilton DU.

Tony MazzaTella

Houston The first big event of the fall semester for Delta Upsilon was obtaining a hous ~ .

It is a six bedroom house and at the time we have eight brothers living in it. We have !lad' a few social events in it and it has helped to centralize some of our activities.

Elections were held in May and th ~ new President is Luther Henderson . The Vice-President is Jeff Pereson; Treasurer -John Reeves; Secretary-Jim Ewert; and Chapter Relations Chairman is Glenn Stone. These are the first full term officers in Delta Upsilon FraternityHouston Chapter.

The social calendar for this semester started slowly but is beginning to pick up under the direction of social ch-a irman Bobby Bosch. At first the events were rather stale but with the adding of events such as a Bingo Party, a big broth er-little sister golf tournament, a Halloween Party, and Christmas caroling, the social calendar seems to be one of our strong points at this time.

The growth of our chapter is most disappointing. David Mirdadian has just been appointed new rush chairman sa maybe rush will begin to pick up. But it is difficult to get rushees when there ;;

janum"y, 1974

no cooperation from your own brothers. ' ,Ve have only two new members thus far since installation. They are Mike Millard and Steve Mineer.

I believe that the problems in this chapter at the moment are the lack of long range planning, inexperienced officers, chapter relations, and the slow response to noticing problems and moving to stop them before they stop us. This is the first time since I have b een a brother that brotherhood has not been evident.

That does not mean that we are not optimistic. The problem has been recognized and with the help of some experienced brothers such as Ray Laughter and Bill Mosher, we have established some goals.

We hope to come close to the ideal chapter requirements, improve our committees and strengthen involvement in the fra ternity, improve alumn i relations, and pri, marily, get our feet back on the ground.

Glenn Stone

Illinois DU's at Illinois began the fall semester with a flurry of activity. All Brothers showed great pride after winning the Sweepstakes Award for chapter excellence. President, Carl W'itschy; Treasurer, Bill Klauss; Vice President-Administl'ation, Greg Matic; Vice President-Rush, Jim Bleck; Pledge Trainer, Tim Hoogheem; Vice Presidents-Maintenance, Kevin Krumdiek, and Rich Gorney; Vice Presidents-Social, Dave Kahout and Rick Hilblom and Secretary, John Sladek are the new officers who are striving to create an even more successful chapter.

The DU fathers came to Champaign the weekend of October 13th to celebrate " Dads Day." Everyone had a good time; the dads were treated to an IIIini football game and an evening of entertainment concluded by serenading the Phi Mu 's.

Homecoming was another important event. The turnout was excellent with at least 100 alumni joining the Brothers for a day of nostalgia. A new bar built by Brother Frank Kari, '74, and the new house stereo system were officially dedicated during the event.

Water polo, football, volleyball, basketball, golf, wrestling, are just some of the ' many sports that we have participated in this semester. Many of the brothers also entered into coed teams pairing with local sororities.

Community involvement is very impOl'tant to the Illinois Chapter. vVe participated in a blood drive with the VollInteer I11ini Projects Program while the pledges donated money to the Day Care Center from contributions they received from selling apples on the quad.

On September 30th four new brothers were initiated: Fran Broich, Jim Nothnagel; John Economou, and Jeff Savage.

Once again the house is overflowing with eleven men pledged during formal rush last spring and five men pledged informally this semester.

The latest addition to the Illinois Chapter has been the Little Sisters Program. Twenty bealltfiul girls have pledged to st.art the program off successfully.

Greg Malic

15

An excell ent lawn display, built with the help of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, greeted the l'eturning alumni. Our display received a second place award in the large animated division.

In intramural football athletics, we captured the class A all-university championship with one team while another team specializing in "moral victories", received a second place in the fraternity division.

At the international convention in August, the Iowa. State Chapter was presented with the Fraternity Examination Plaque for the best membership development and pledge program of the year.

The men of the Iowa State Chapter are very proud of the accomplishments they have made so far and are looking forward to a very promising year.

Donald R. Krall

ILLINOIS-Members gathe1' in front at the hOllse to display the /t'oph" the chajJter won at the 1973 International Convention.

Indiana The fall semester at Indiana is one of much activity, and for the Indiana chap . tel', this started with rush. In a successful rush period 16 m en were pledged. Al so this fall, the 1973 Spling Pledge Class was initiated on Sunday September 23.

Among those initiated were Andy O'Connor, Rich Curry, Ed Reed, Dea ,; Fleishauer, Joe Stegman, Mark Schalliol, Steve Anspach, and John Brost.

Fall was highlighted by homecoming events and activities. This year Delta U and Alpha Gamma Delta participated in the lawn display contest. Hom ecomin g, 1973, brought many alumni back to the chapter house. They were entertaintd with a dinner before the game and a party following the game.

Participation in intramurals has always been a tradition. vVe have made good starts in several events this year.

The bowling and billard teams are currently in fil'st place in their division . W e are looking forward to the basketball tournament season opening, for the DU's have a strong returning team. Bob Whitman captured the wrestling championship in his weight division.

November 10, we had a dinner and party following the game in honor of our dads; since it is Dad's Dayan the ca;npus.

One of our new programs will be a committee to have better relations with our alums. We hope they will visit the Chapter house anytime they are in the area.

John Brost

Iowa Coming out of a slow spring term, the Iowa D.U.'s started off the fall semester with a new rush program that greatly increased the number and quality of new pledges.

New brothers this year are Mike Allen, Bob Barr, Jeff Clark, Ray DeAnda, Ron Dow, Jeff , Dwyer, Ken Ersland, Mark Ewell, Kevin Fulmer, vVayne Guinee, Kirk Loomer, Pat Olefson, Charles SchOll, Jim Viskocil, and Jim Welu.

16

Homecoming '73 proved a success for the alumni who returned, as well as the chapter. A buffet dinner was followed by an alumni meeting, during which plans were made for th e first annual D.U. Alumni Stag Dayan a date in April to be announced later. \>Ve are looking forward to seeing the alumni again.

Newly elected officers are Gordy Bell, . President; Paul Hamstra, Vice-President; Bernie Meineke, Treasurer; Kent Robinson , Secretary; Jim Rehard, House Manager; amI Doug Freeman, Pledge 'Chairman. These brothers have been 'the major force b~hind our present accomplishments and success.

The Iowa Chapter is greatly looking forward to the oncoming '73-'74 year, as our organization, involvement and caliber of men have reached a new peak.

Rick Schill

IoC[va State The Iowa State Chapter 'started out the academic year with the pledging of 23 new members, plus an additional new member during our strong informal rush.

Th~ chapter is pleased with the progress and enthusiasm these twenty-four new men have shown so far.

New chapter officers elected in the fall are: Bruce Nelson, president; Dave Warner, vicc-pres ident; Donald Krall, chapter relations secretary; Scott Kincade, membership development; Greg Tice, alumni secretary; Dennis Blum, intramural chairman; and Scott Linn, social chairman.

The Iowa State Chapter celebratEd its sixtieth anniversary on Homecoming Day, October 27. The members were honored to have Dr. James C. McLeod, past International President, attend our gathering.

At a dinner celebrating th e ann iversary, Dr. McLeod presented charter member E. T. John '16 with a fifty year recognition pin and certificate. H. A. Harmison '56 was presented the Alumnus-of-theYear Award.

fohns Hopkins vVith the -advent of a new year, the Johns Hopkins DU's are looking' forward to a busy bu t prosperous semester. Mu ch. incentive for success has been shown in th e past months which, we arc sure, will lead to the conti nued progress of this chapter. At the core or" this incentive are our newly elected officers. They arc: Brothers Andy Walckr, president; Greg DeLo ng, vice-pres ident; Larry Rozanski , secretary; J ohn Veil, treasurer; DaH~ Cote, chapter relations. au I' rush last spring has pl'oven very success ful judging by the 13 m en initiated on October 20. They are: Irv Bonder, Don Butler, Alex Curio, Jack Deckelbaul11 , Drew Fender, David Greenbaum, Steve Keebl e, Greg Lanpher, Guy Noce, Bob Rubens, Christopher South, Jim Spiering, and Rob Stoever. "Ve feel compelled to mention that our new brothers represent every sport on campus, and a variety of other extracurricula r organizations as well.

The DU 's competed enthusiastically for the intramural football title and gained a play-off berth. Other athletic accom plishments this past semester included our sweep of the bicycling competition and third among fraternities in the crosscountry and tennis competition . In addition to athletic pmwess, we are also maintaining a very respectabk 3.2 GPA. As in past years, the DU's again held their annua l Christmas party for under'privileged children, on December 8. 'Ve also planned, for later in the day, an alumni get-together recognizing the 45th year of Delta Upsilon at Johns Hopkins. ' 路Ve are confident that our newly initiated alumni relations program will progress with great strides. 'Ve have received much encouragement so far from many of our alumni , but we won't be satisfied until we have heard from all of them.

Best wishes for the New Year.

Dave Cote

Kansas Another great year is being ex perienced by the DU's on the hill in Lawrence.

Summer rush was so successful, pledging

DELTA UPSILON

QUARTERLY' jal7uaJ)',

1974

23 men, that formal rush was not necessary.

Our new housemother, Mrs. Juanita Brown, has replaced retiring Norma Peterson, a favorite in her stay of ten years .

Our officers for the year are Lewis Gregory, Presidenl; Brad Dillon, Vice President; Clark O'Brien, Secretary; and Doug Ballou, Rush Chairman. Our scholarship rank has never been better, being boosted by the many unique individuals that live here. The house is at full capacity of 64 men and we are in good financial shape despite the times in which we live.

Bri tt Buckley

Kansas State Settling into some financial difficulties a year ago and a slightly decreasing membership, the men at 1425 University took to th e challenge of remolding th e chapter into the great DU tradition. A heavy summer rush, headed by John Eplee and Jim ,Dronberger, reaped 29 new pledges plus the addition of foul' inschool pledges since th e opening of the semester, and seemingly has put this chap. ter back on its feet and well on its way to a fine year. Initiation took place earlier than in past years when the weekend of Nov. 9, 10, and 11 was set aside for the ceremonies.

On the intramural scene, the DU football team finished first in their league with a fine 6-0 record and eventually w ent on to place third overall in the fraternity di vision, the highest finish in six years.

Other winners included Don Kodras who won the h eavyweight wrestling title_ Hopes arc high for an excellent finish in the fraternity sports standing boosted by the swimming, volleyball, . and cross country teams.

'With the revamping of the K-State Homecoming activities, every living group on campus was given the chance to participate in skits depicting past Kansas State life. DU's B,ernard Franklin and Jim Dronberger became finalists in the same category, with Bernard eventually winning the title. Other activities bringing campus recognition to the house included the DU Taxi Service under the supervision of Steve Shelor. A contribution of $78" donated by the passengers, was given to the campus United Fund Drive. This followed the pledge class effort in sales for the Kansas Jaycees-Multiple Sclerosis "Peanut Butter Sunday" Drive, in which $144 was ' collected in order to help find a summer camp for MS children.

The outlook for continued success through the remainder of the semester is good, and hopefully the coming semester will bring added incentive for the chapt::r to even better the accomplishments of the fall semester.

Harlan Ebright

Lafayette This semester at the Lafayette Chapter of Delta Upsilon has been an unqualified success and a bright future is in the offing.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

In varsity sports, DU has representatives on the football, indoor track, ice hockey, and basketball teams. DU 's on the football eleven include seniors T ed Truilt, Matt Micir and Gene Thaw; juniors Jeff Schmidt and Lou Desi; and sophomores Mike Blaine, Bill Cirmo, Mal'k Jon es, Neil Kravitz, Craig Blanton, and Greg DeSanty. Bob Baumann is running track while Dave Shanahan plays d efense for the hockey squad . Henry Miklas and John Z .~mbron are both on the basketball team.

In intramurals, DU again has strong contenders in swimming, basketball, bowling, billards and paddlebalt. The 1M football team, as of this writing, is playing in the quarter-finals of the playoffs, after finishing the regular season undefeated.

Almost everyone in the House participates in one sport or another and this truly is indicative of the high spirits of the brothers. All th e 1M teams are managed by 1M Chairman Bob Baumann.

Socially, DU has been very active this semester. 'Ve have had get togethers after all the home football games for alumni, parents and friends, with a band party following in the evening. These affairs have been well attended and enjoyed by all. A buffet dinner was also h eld at the House in conjunction with Parents' Weekend.

Scholastically, at the beginning 'of the semester, D U ranked II th of all Ira ternities on campus; hopefully when the new standings arc released we will have improved upon our record. vVe do have four brothers on the Dean 's List-John Neider.

Tom Ceraso, John Zembron, and Bob Weinstein.

The undergraduate officers of the chapter this year are: President, John Zembron; Vice-President, Ray Kelchner; Treasurer, Tom Ceraso; and Secretary, Tom Reid. Also Brother Rob ert Noreika '67 is beginning his first full year as President of the house corporation, h e replaces Brother Ron Exley '54 who has retired.

Lehigh With high expectations for a successful fall semester the Lehigh chapter of Della Upsilon started out by electing a new set of officers. Those elected were: Brothers Vincent "Vilt, president; David Gallagher, vice-president: Ronald Rothrock, treasurer; Russell Muller, secretary; John Englesson, rush chairman.

During the past semester the chapter continued its outstanding scholastic standing by rankirig ninth overall in the University WitJl a 2.7 cumulative average.

Also we initiated 14 new brothers: John Callies, William Diamond, John Ferrebe '~ , James Heisel, Daniel Hurley, Gal'y lacocca, Gregory M-arLin, R . Chadwick Paul, Jose Perna, William Rosanio, Michael Rotolo, Jam es Sommerwerck, Richard Speith, and William Tomassini.

Participation in athletics is strong this semester with Brother Jose Perna a standout on th e soccer team and Brothers 'Villiam Rosanio , Daniel Hurley, Bruce Pulver, Alan Massara, and Paul Luff members . of th e rugby team.

jantta1-y, 1974

An eXCltlllg social schedule is already under way led by Social Chairmen Alan Massara and Kenneth ¡ Peterson. For the fall semester we planned a Parent's 'Veekend and an Alumni Lafayette W eekend.

For these events this year invitations were sent out to alumni and a strong showing frol11 Ollr graduate brothers was hoped for.

Russell Muller

Louisville As the new school year b egins, the Louisville DU's are looking towards a progressive and successful term behind the guidance of our officers-John Crawley, President; Kerry Manning, Executive-Vice President; Charles Fearneyhough, Administrative-Vice President; Mark Lenehan, Treasurer; Ross Blondell, Secretary; Bill Byron, Public Relations; John Miranda and Steve Riehl, Social Chairmen.

A successful summer rush, together with fall rush, brought 14 enthusiastic pledges into the house. These men Cedric Rodenbaugh, Joe Huber, Rave Raney , John Thomas, Mike W eglicki, Dana Thomas, Mike McCord, Joe Groetch, Dennis 'Verkheiser, Brian Ennis, Bob Merrill, Jim Smith, Lou Heinbrock, and Alex 'Vath<cn will be introduced into the new pledge program.

The goals this term are prim:arily concerned with improving the looks of the house, one program b eing a furniture drive. A strong.~l' big brother program has been initiated to help bring' th e pledges and members closer together.

Much of our success is due to the help of our alumni-with Doug Mann as th e n ew president. A newsletter is to be mailed in late January with another meeting on February 5. vVith the help of our little sisters, the Halloween party for th e retarded children was a great success.

In athl etics, the DU'sare a leading power on campus winning the all-fraternity Greek Games. The football team , following an all-championship season lasl year, is still und efeated for this season.

Newly initated members include Al Riggl e, Jerry McKiernan, Jeff Wellkamp, and Kevin vVinters.

Bill Byron John Crawley

Maine The Maine D.U .'s returned to school this fall with twice the number of brothers as in 1972-73. Following up on this, we initiated seven pledges after six weeks into th e fall semester.

Under the new administration of Brothers Donald Raymond, president; David Dore, 1st vice-presid ent; Alan Johnson, 2nd vice-president; Kenneth Hodgdon, secretary; Thomas Drew, treasurer ; Daven McCarron, chapter relations and James Brown, social chairman; some new ideas have been tried for the firsl time. vVe held two relreats at which we attempted to justify to ourselves Ollr existence on campus and in th e commu nity as well as to plan our goals for the coming year. These relreats have become yearly events on the D.U. calendar. An-

17

other new idea was our hosting of a state representative under a new program on campus this year. vVe also are still supporting our Cherokee Indian orphan, Randy Gene Bogle, in Park Hill, Oklahoma_

MAINE-Four Brothers power the chap: teT's raft to first place in race competition and fiTSt place in originality and design in the Un iveTsity of Maine's annual raft race_ .

During the past year the Maine D .U.'s placed second in th e scholarship standings and also second in the sportsmanship standings. Brothers Donald Raymond and Larry Lombard eamed for D .U. the £ratemity championship in handball and the campus championship in tennis. ' ·Ve presently have one varsity athlete in soccer, Brother David Jeffrey.

Brother Daniel Daigneault is presently president of the Senior Skulls and the treasurer of the Student Senate. vVith nine seniors returning in a brotherhood of 23, the Maine D.U .'s look toa successful and a growing year.

Deven NlcCarron

Manitoba Greetings to all from the Brothers of the Manitoba Chapter of Delta Upsilot!.

This year our fall rush was organized and carried out under the careful direction of Irv Whitford '75 . Through our various activities we managed to pledge twenty men. These men are Les Boyce, Charles Bums, Donald Bruwash, Sam Crosby, Donald Duncan, Ray Hignell, John Kelly, Gary Kumka, Neil MacFayden, Hugh Malcolmson, John Meister, Bill Miller, Robert Nash, Gregg Rafter, Gary Senft, Harry Smeaton, Gary Sorenson, Robert Whitelaw, Bemie Wolfe, and Ed Zelisney.

Interfratemity action has almost come to a complete stop due to a strike of maintenance workers here at our campus.

However, our chapter has been responsible for a reformation of I.F.C. under the name of the Greek Council. This council is made up of sororities as well as fra temities. Our Annual Fun Rally was a huge success with over 25 cars entered.

Our chapter house is in excellent condition due to the diligent work of Paddy Guy '74, who is our House Chairman responsible for dean-ups and general repairs. Our Founder's Day Stag was well attended by our alumni who had a chance to come and meet our pledges. Initiation is to be held on January 26; Once again b est wishes for everyone in the New Year from the Manitoba Chapter.

Ken W. Smith

18

Marietta This past fall got off to a tremendous start here at the Mal'ietta Chapter of Delta Upsilon. We pledged 20 men to the fraternity, and more will be on the way in the spring. Our alumni relations have improved greatly, and we hope to keep this up .

On October 24th, we pledged freshmen Jeff Aichele, Mark Allen, Stu Cunningham, Clancy DeArmond, Dave Elzinga, Bob Haveron, Jeff Hugel, Bruce Jankura, Gary Loftus, Jeff Long, Ed Murphy, Dennis Pilarczyk, Ken Quinn, Jack Reese, Chris Schwartz, Mike Stadulis, Dick Underwood, Paul Von Hoene, and Rantly vValter. Sophomores Rich Burgstresser, Brad Adams, and Howie Solomon also pledged. 'Ve are extremely happy with this pledge class, and much credit gar s to Rush Chairman R . Channing Reis.

We held a "Meet the Ch'l-pter Nigh t" ill September, for the local D.U . alums, which was very successful. Homecoming '73, held on October 20, was even better, as a great number of alumni stopped by the house. With the addition of a News le tter to Marietta D .U . alumni, we hope to improve correspondence and relations.

'Ve've planned a picnic in th e spring with the alumni.

In September, Brothers Gavin McGrath and Ken Jenkins attended a Leadership Conference, in Cambridge, Ohio . Gavin is on the college 's Judicial Board, while Ken serves as the house Vice President, House Manager, and Assistant Steward . H e also holds a place on the college Social Violations Hearing Board.

Senior Bob Hoffman was elected to Omicron Delta Epsilon, the internation,[l honorary in economics.

This past fall, John Foster, a senior, co-captained the Pioneer football team.

John was the starting offensive tackle, while senior Do'n Gluth started at tight end, and also did kick-offs and PAT 's.

Mark Hill will captain this year's Marietta Crew, coached by D .U . Ralph Lindamood '44. The crew won the '73 point troph y at the Dad Vail Regatta , ~I'inning the Frosh and ].V. Heavyweight crowns, and also the Varsity Lightweight championship.

Led by President Peter Simmons, we 've gotten a great start for this year. The chapter is strong and stable. If you are ever in the area, feel free to stop by.

F1"ed Elliott

Marquette After a long summer conta1l11llg many financial battles with our creditors, the Brothers of Delta Upsilon at Marquette arc again rebuilding our number of members by completing a very successful fall pledge program. The chapter currently has 22 members along with eight pledges -tops on campus for a fraternity this semester.

Although the Brothers are still lamenting the unfortunate occurrences of last spring when our house was vandalized and ultimately torn down , the group has b een greatly inspired this year by our new president, Joseph Bredemann . Mainly

through his efforts the fraternity has survived its darkest hours. Now operating with total optimism the Brothers have created a social calendar that is second to none on the campus. Among other activities we had a barn dance out in a suburb of Milwaukee where all the Brothers and their dates en joyed an afternoon of varied activities including horseback riding, volleyball, tennis and later in the evening a square dance and hay ride. vVe also enjoyed the company of our brother from Dayton, John Sullivan, who was ab le to attend .

Our intramural football team managed to win only three out of seven games, but we are looking forward to basketball competition since two of our pledges show tremendous ability in this sport.

Timothy J. Babington

11laryland Chapter elections will be held just before the beginning' of the spring semester.

The officers of the year have been: Tom Schmitt, President; Frank Milner, 1st Vice President; John Smith, 2nd Vice President; Andy Hallen, Treasurer; Jeff Stevenson, Chapter Relations Secretary; and Erik Young, Recording Secretary.

These officers have done a fin e job over the past year.

In sports, the end of the fall semester might well bring DU 'into the top ten rankings at Maryland. Helping the Mal'yland Chapter toward this goal has been Brother Joe Holland who took the runnerup spot in the horseshoe pitching tourna ment. Joe also is a member of the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion wrestling team at Maryland.

One of the Maryland Chapter's most succes$ful events of the fall has been the annual Homecoming-Founder's Day celebration, the highlight of which was the featured speaker, Brother W. A. Butler, Executive Secretary of Delta Upsilon. An excellent evening was had by all who attended, and our appreciation goes to Social Chairmen Ken Fleischmann and Bob Mantoni and President Tom Schmitt for their hard work to make this event a success. jeff Stevenson

Miami Many changes have taken place this fall at the Miami DU Chapter. There arc n'ow 34 brothers living in the house, alm03t double that of the second and third quarters last year. This increased mem bership has allowed us to use our funds effectively for house improvements.

Some important offices changed hands in the fall. Those elected were: William Flesch , treasurer; David Sechnick, secretary; Thomas Meeker, big sis chairman; Michael Tingley, chapter relations secretary; Darrell Moorehead and Michael Buckley, pledge trainers; and John Clark , social chairman. The election for president and vice-president will be held in February.

During Homecoming in the fall, OlH alumni once, again visited the chapter.

DELTA UPSILON

QUARTERLY •

Ja.nuary, 1974

(.

The weekend included a football game and buffet dinner later in the afternoon.

This year we also are having a Founders' Day banquet which we hope will be as successful as our alumni weekend at homecoming.

Our scholarship standing Ii\st qual·ter was in the top ten out of 24 fraternities.

We are working to ' improve our standing even more this quarter.

In intramural sports our football team did quite well again this year. During Greek Week at Miami we came in second in our annual DU Puddle Pull . ''''e also came in sixth in the swimming competition.

Mike Tingley

Michigan Enthusiasm runs high after last year's tremendous accomplishments. Our rush campaign was highly successful, as 28 new brothers were brought into the house; and we were also triumphant in intramural athletics, as DU was ranked the number one fraternity for the second year in a row. The house was also active in community affairs, such as collecting for Muscular Dystrophy.

The 1973-'74 school year promises to be just as successful, as we have a wide variety of interesting activities planned for the year. The DU Open, a miniature golf party in which holes are constructed in brothers' rooms; the Casino Party, famous all over campus, and a party the alumni were invited to; a Luau; Pledge Formal, and many more events promise to make the year an exciting one. Many homecoming and other such events have also been planned for our alumni .

Under the leadership of President Jack Fraser, the Michigan Chapter expects to have one of the most successful years in our Chapter's history.

Lee Heller

Minnesota With the beginning of the new school year at Minnesota, Delta Upsilon 'is a whole new chapter, hath in outlook and composition . Spring quarter of last year showed indications of renewed interest, and chapter initiative was given a big boost by having President G. D. Patten attend the Leadership Conference in Indianapolis late in August. He and Czechoslovakian foreign exchange student, Leo Mrozek, organized a strong new rush program which resulted in the addition of seven new pledges-Bill Gall, Sungha Paul Kim, Mike Charlton, Ken Chun, Joseph Mack, Jim VanVleet, and Thaddeus Wendell.

Another thing that is sure to help the chapter and have far-reaching effects is the revival of the long dormant Alumni Club and the election of a new active Board of Directors. An effort was made to include directors from as many classes as possible. The new directors are: Hallick Johnson '41, President; Randy Johnson '72, Secretary; Rick Bennett '72, Treasurer; Mark Zagaria '72; Mike Chrissie, Wisconsin '65; Art Ives '48; Dave McDonald '52; Wells Wright '34; Rodney Nelson '62; Orville G. McDonald '42; and Jim Halling '72. We hope that many other alumns will take notice and once again become interested and active in our Alumni Club. Alumni functions and parties al'e being planned.

A Parents' Club is being formed after a successful Parents' Day in October. All in all, if things keep going like they have, we are going to have a grea t year.

Mike Hildebrandt

Missouri

Middlebury The school year started on a good note this past fall at the Middlebury Chapter.

The Brothers worked hard renovating the house. Practically everything was repainted and a new gravel parking area has been leveled. To give the house a real Vermont atmosphere, the living room walls - have been covered with authentic barn board. The mass effort of the renovation is being led by officers Gary Bleakley, president; Tom Pepin, vice president; Bill Tracy, house manager; Dave Taylor, secretary; Buck Parson, treasurer; and Chris Jacoby, social chairman.

Last spring seven new members were initiated: Dave Nelson, Randy Mattson, Tim Burditt, Doug Taylor, Kevin Hun dley, Joe .Corbett, and Mark Ceglarski.

Another successful athletic year is well under way. The football team, including many DU members, had a good season.

Alumni communications have improved greatly with the start of the new year.

A well attended alumni weekend was held in the fall during which many old as well as young alumni visited the chapter.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

We look fonl'ard, with high expecta tions, to a rewarding year and successful spring rush.

David Taylor

Missouri Chapter refuses to stop improving. Sometimes we amaze ourselves.

After a very successful year in 1972-73, our rush chairmen, Steve Hewlett and Skip Russel, brought in a fine group of pledges. These 36 freshmen are led by Rick Riddle, president of the pledge class. ''''e started the intramural season with a first place finish in softball and are hoping to win the intramural championship this year.

This year will be celebrated as the biggest year in the history of Missouri Chapter. At our initiation weekend, the outstanding alumni of 1973 will be presented with an award. In April we will have the twenty-fifth running of Delta Upsilon's Campustowne Races. Then, in December of '74, we will celebrate the chapter's 50th year of existence.

It is due to our alumni that we have reached our high level of success. Our rush program, our financial stability, our house improvements, and many other things have been given to the undergraduates and ·we appreciate it.

So, Missouri received the Trustee's Award for Chapter Excellence at last

Janu.ary) 1974

year 's convention. That achievement is something to be proud of. However, Missouri Brothers have a combination that won 't quit. .. undergraduates and graduates working together and independently to always improve.

Nebraska The songs of Delta U from days gone by rang out loud and clear as the Nebraska chapter celebrated its first 75 years of existence with a special anniversary reunion. The gala affair was held on October 19 at the former DU house in conjunclion with Homecoming weekend and the annual alumni smoker, which . followed the football game the next day.

Well over 200 persons packed the beautiful old building at 17th and E Stre<::ts which was "home" for Nebraska 's DU's more than a generation ago. This was the first time many of the younger alumni and undergraduates have had the opportunity to see the interior of the house.

Many fond memories were kindled as the alumni walked through the halls and viewed various pictures of themselves while they were undergraduates in DU. The building is now occupied by the Lancaster County Division of the American Red Cross.

Fca.tured guests for the 75th anniversary were Mr. "V. F. "Doc" Jones (Nebraska, "2.7) and Mrs. Hazel Hardin. Mr. Jones was a past president of DU International Fraternity and Mom Hardin was a housemother for 20 years in the old house. Both were presented with "admiralships" in the Great Navy of Nebraska. In addition "Doc" Jones was presented with a plaque in recognition of his many years of dedicated service to the Nebraska chapter and the in terna tional fra terni ty.

Corporation board members Mr. John DePutron and Mr. Joe Krause were also recognized by the undergraduate \ chapter for their invaluable assistance to the house.

An accelerated rush program was undertaken during the fall semester. New pledges include: Todd Ahlquist, Dan Belford, George Buckner, Tom Craren, Bob Cullinan, Chuck French, Steve Gehle, Dan Gibson, Bob Hayes, Steve Hinchcliff, Thurmond Hinds, John Hines, Bill Howsden, Bob Jensen, T,om Kampfe, Cameron Loerch, Jerry Marshall, Steve Maurstad, Steve Moore, Jeff Pilus, Rust) Reckewey, Bill Reed, Sandy Richardson, Bob Thompson, Ron Wheeler, Randy Wright and Jim Young.

Lee R. Wilkins

North Carolina Sixty active brothers returned to Chapel Hill this fall hoping for continued success in school and seeking to build a 9tronger brotherhood. The loss of a large senior class last year necessitated an extra strong effort in rush. We had 13 pledges, including freshmen, by the end of formal rush, tops on campus for the fall.

19

Football weekends were the center of social activities, with Homecoming in November the highlight. Many alumni returned for these parties. "Ve had a Parents' Day at Initiation, in an effort to show them that their sons were not joining any ordinary fraternity. A Christmas Formal was held the following night, with a banquet and dance.

DU finished second academically of th e 27 fraternities on campus with over it 2.8 average. And our intramural teams were in the top fourth of the rankings, with participation by most of the brothers.

Our l"aculty Fellows Program, in which we invite professors to dinner and to talk, has improved relations with the university community. Alumni support and participation in house activities continued to be strong and influential.

Chuck Revelle

North Dakota The North Dakota chapter of DU continues to be a leader on campus, athleti cally, socially, and academically. For the past semester we were again first among the fraternities at UND academically, having an average GPA of 2.99. Our softball team was 6-0 for the year to cl a im the title All -Campus Champs, wirining 5 of 6 by well over ten runs.

Sixteen new pledges have joined our chapter this semester. They arc: Bruce Gillespie, Gary Gunville, Rob Olson, Tom Lowe, Jim Ukestad, Craig Kipp, Fred Dubois, Brad Zietz, Doug Goulding, Scott Olson, Steve Paris, John Kotalik, Mark Klevberg, Bryan Poyko, Steve Thomas, and Roger Johnson.

Individuals active on campus include Jim O'Connel, co-chairman of the '73 Homecoming Committee, Tom Lowe and Bob Kingsbury, varsity track, and Jim Ukestad, varsi ty football.

Fall initiation was held October 29.

Jeff Bengtson, Mark Kristensen, Don Napper, Tim Rasmussen, Mark Rohrer, were initiated into the chapter. Guest speaker was Bob Alexander, Class of '69.

The highlight of the party following the ceremony was 'alumni entertainment', when our alumni sang for us.

Construction is well underway on our new house. Dedication is tentatively set for Homecoming 1974.

among eleven fraternities. We are looking forward with much anticipation for a better year in 1974.

Northern Illinois As we reflect on the past year, aSI well as on the year to come, we can only be proud and confident of our maintenance of superior chapter standards, both locally and nationally, in' all aspects of fraternity life .

In that college offers us, first and foremost, an education; scholarship has unalterably remained a priority. Athough the statistics on fraternity grade points have not yet been released, the brothers are fairly confident of regaining the number one spot. Our chapter has not been lower than second in this area for the last five semesters.

Our achievements academically can !w adequately balanced with our athletic efforts. Earlier this fall the Inter-Fi'aternity Council awarded the D.U.'s the '72- '73 Fraternity All-Sports Award. To eam the trophy the broth ers won their division in football, took second place in basketball, and first place in volleyball and track.

Financially, we took a major step last semester. After much bargaining, we managed to buy our house on contract.

Although this has presented a major challenge to the brothers, our first year has been vcry successfully handled by our chapter and alumni officers; Our year in progress lacks nonc of the aspirations or enthusiasm expressed above.

We just initiated 19 pl edges: Eel. Collins, Tom '<\Tilson, Sam Scremcnti, Jim Rawls, Scott Wilson, John Pecilunas, John Downs, Kevin McEldowney, Cliff Shoff, Hillard Wyko, Dave Gronski, Mike Smoltich, Tom McGeean, Tom Many, Marty Polito, Jim Miller, Bob Foster, Steve Garland, Jon Landin.

Seven of twdve Homecoming committEes were chaired by D.U.'s or D.U . Little Sisters. And, N .I.U.'s Homecoming King was our own Tom Gallagher. We enjoyed our largest <a lumni turnout since our inception in 1966.

Our most outstanding speciiil event was our annual parents week-end that was climaxed by a sit down spaghetti dinncr at which we served over 60 parents at the chapter house.

The remainder of our semester looks to be just as busy and challenging.

North Dakota State

Northern Iowa

This fall our chapter has been busy with rush and making plans for our annual Founders' Day Banquet and Dance.

The guest speaker at this year's banquet will be our first president, Larry Mangin.

We are also having a parents' day in conjunction with Founders' Day. This fall we initiated three new brothers: Ramon Dunford, Richard Steinbach, Ronald Smithberg. We are also looking forward to our Little Sister rush this winter.

The North Dakota State Chapter is still high in scholastic achievemen t. This last spring quarter we finished second

The Northern Iowa chapter of D~lta Upsilon started out the fall with another successful rush. We have pledged twelve fine men; Rick Burman, Mike Coburn, Dan Paul, George "Vaddell, Dave Hook, Mark :Mahl er, Greg Coop ,~ r, Mark Sigurdson, Pat Friedli, Mike Nystuen, Dean MCKinney, Jimm Shelledy; who we feel will carryon the traditions of Delta Upsilo l1 .

The chapter is steadily growing under the leadership of oilr very capable officers; John Copic, president; Russ Deihl, vicepresident; Mike Sedore, treasurer; Kirk Palmer, correspondillg secretary; Bill

20

Henkenius, recording secretary. Steve Kahn , fund ralSll1g chairman, has launch ed a very ambitious program with a goal of :;1000 for this semester. Barry Cory, alumni relations chairman, has been working closely with one of the alumni, Brother Mark Buhrow, organizing local alumni.

A successful Dad's Day celebration was organized. The day began with the football game followed by an open house and a Parent's Club Meeting. The day was topped by the initiatiou of nine brothers followed by a chicken dinner.

The Northern Iowa chapter is very optimistic about the school year 73-74. We feel the last year was good but this year will be even better.

Kirk Palmer

N ortll/'western The Northwestern Chapter of Delta Upsilon started the year out on th e right foot by gaining twelve pledges. They are: Craig Countryma, Nick Curtis, Rick Dart, Bill Dipple, Lou Due, John Ebert, Bill Gegan, Rusty Hunt, Wes Jung, Steve Shust, Dave Webber and Jim Whims.

These twelve freshman made their pres- ' ence known earlier this academic year by winning the Annual Pajama Race .

The members of DU have also been quite active. Rob Mason was elected to the junior men's honorary Norrelgama and Joe Otis and John McCarthy were selected to Deru, the senior men's honorary.

As far as athletics, DU is quite well known . We have ten varsity football players. They arc: Rich Booth, Paul Custis, Mike D 'Angelo, Mike Darraugh, Jeff Drinan, Rob Mason, Mike McKiernan , Jim Pooler, Roger Smeele and Harold Smith. Joe Otis is a startel' on the N U basketball team.

As is obvious, the Northwestern Chapter of Delta Upsilon has ane! will continue to be active in academics and athletics.

Donald S. Holm III

Ohio Alumni weekend for the Ohio DU 's turned out to be very successful last October, with many of the alumni returning to our house at 32 North College Street.

One of our alumni, Bill Carlson, took charge of contacting our brothers of the past, but he has had some trouble finding some people who have disappeared and left no forwarding address. Maybe someday they will appear again, and stop by the house for a visit, 01' write and tell us where they are.

A new secretary and treasurer were elected to fill unexpired terms. Now serving as treasurer is Bill Jackson , and Neil Nelson serves as secretary. They are now working with President Ed Deutch and Vice President Doug Peter as the chapter officers until the end of fall quarter at Ohio U. Initiated into the chapter this fall were Michael Hronek, Bill Jackson, Neil Nelson, and Les Sparks. At the time this

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1974

article was written (during the middle of rush), we had James Davisson and Ken Wald as fall quarter pledges.

So all in all, the Ohio Chapter is looking for another good year for school year '73-'74; complete with scholastic achievements, an all-sports trophy, and the many other activities that make us one of the top fraternities on campus.

Paul Thompson

Ohio State Coming off a disappointing summer as far as rush went, the Ohio State Chapter is getting into gear. We have implemented a new and stronger rush program which should benefit current pledges and hopefully get us many new ones. Our rush program is headed by Greg Moreland.

The chapter had new officer elections last week. Our new officers are: Bob Seiple, President; Bob Lewis, Vice President; Jeff Thomas, Treasurer; Greg Moreland, Rush Chairman; Gary Kock, Social Chairman; and Michael "Bucks" Dahler, Pledge Trainer.

So far as football goes Ohio State is, of course, number onel Our chapter has a bet going with the Michigan Chapter on the outcome of this year's game. The loser presen ts the winner with a skin with the game score on it.

The Ohio State Chapter is looking forward to a very successful year and we will see you at the Rose Bowl.

A special hello to Brother Pete DeWees in Decatur, Georgia.

Bob Seiple

Oklahoma The key to success in any house rests in the hands of its leaders. Our President, John Funk, heads an innovative staff of officers including David Daugherty, Rick Oyler, Tom Hess, Stan Horst, and Henry England.

To facilitate our all important rush program, we have replaced the Chapter Secretary on the Executive Council with a Second-Vice President, whose sale task is rush. Now holding this office is Rick Oyler. ' His efforts, along with those of Tim Dowd, our Summer Rush Chairman, have enabled us to obtain a strong twentyman pledge class. These new pledg~s coupled with our two most recent initiates, Mike Brothers and David Coombs, have added new depth to our Chapter.

In the semester past, our house was very competitive in the areas of scholastic achievement and intramural participation as we finished third on campus with our 2.784 grade point average, just .2 hom the first place house, and seventh on campus in intramurals.. Our house activities transcended the bounds of scholastics and intramurals as we were again involved in a joint fund raising activity, in competition with the Texas Chapter, for the March of Dimes. We ran a football to Dallas to help make known the importance of such worthwhile organizations.

Henry England Randy Ca!·tmill DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

OKLAHOMA-Chapter officers for the yea!' are shown at the chapter house.

Oklahoma State The fall semester started off extremely well. Our new addition of six, four-man apartments is completed and the brothers are really enjoying it. To fill the house we rushed 18 men this past summer and fall. They are: Mike Alberg, Ron Brambl, Sam Cabbiness, Randy Conrady, Forrest Cowan, Allan Crump, Dan Johnson, Sam Naifeh III, Mike Nevins, Ray Newman, Wendell Richards" Gary Schroeder, Fred Staggs, Mark Tedders, Tim Thomas, Jim Toews, Dave Wylie, and Larry Hocking.

This semester we initiated three more brothei-s: Darrell Beavers, Jim Brock, and Stu Cottrill. Another addition has been 11 new little sisters to help brighten up the house.

The O.S.U. DU's won first place in th e Athenian I League in football. We currently hold first place in bowling. Now we are hoping to do as well during basketball season. ' ·Vork has begun to re-develop the Alumni Program with two newsletters having already been sent out.

This year we 'will be building a house decoration for homecoming. We will also make signs for the game as well as all homegames. Ralph Crotchett is now taking over the office of Treasurer. Gary Schroeder and Larry Hocking are the newest pledges to join Delta Upsilon. We are looking fonval'd to a prosperous and successful semester here at O.S.U. James Ray Clinton

Oregon State Following an active summer rush program, the Oregon State Chapter started fall term with a pledge class of sixteen men . They are Mark Bogert, Dan Bradley, Delbert Ching, Arran Chrusoskie, Bob Crosby, John Dudley, Jim Earle )" Ron Libby, lvlike McCulloch, Rick Owens, Rick Peyrah, Fl'ed Powers, Don Streeter, Greg 'Williams, Don Wright, and Tim J ensen.

January, 1974

'Vith the new semester came some new programs. One of these was the all-house retreat held at the beginning of the term.

It was an enlightening session during which the chapter's problems and their possible solutions were discusser! at length.

A guest speaker program was also started. On altel'l1ating Wednesday nights figures from campus and local political fame are invited to help enlighten the members on a variety of subjects.

Our great Intramural Football Team has challenged the Corvallis Police Department to the First Annual Hairy Bacon Bowl. The game, which is to be played at a local high school, promises to be a great one and has received much publicity.

Th~ Chapter is undertaking two public service projects. One of them, at Thanksgiving, will be a serenade at the Rest Home here in town. The other will be a Christmas party for Corvallis' handicapped children.

But the best new idea this year, and the one that brought the most favorable reaction happened just after sorority rush.

The men of the Chapter went around to the l.~ sororities on campus, serenading their new pledges and congratulating them by giving each a carnation and a kiss.

William Russell

OREGON STA TE-The Bl'Othel's enjoy an exchange with the Chi Omegas.

Oshkosh Dear Brothers, After an optimistic start last spring with a large pledge class, the Oshkosh DU's wer hard hit by transfers and graduation.

However this fall saw a turnover in officersand with some new blood guiding the semester's activities, all hopes are high for a successful term.

A new rush program undei"taken promises to add more men to our ranks.

Although intramural sports are just underway, th e DU bowlers are currently leading the league. October was a busy and gratifying month. A DU Dads' week end proved to be a pleasant time for all dads as they enjoyed the football game and chapter get together. The month of October saw the DU's, paired with Phi Mu sorority, take top honors in hom e:· coming competition. October 17, was tlle date for our fall smoker in which Ten)' Stillman, and Dale Hal1nas were initiated as prospective members.

r

21

This semester the Oshkosh Chapter is in the process of developing a strong , Alumni Association. Three brothers, Don Zimmerman, Dave Ellis, and Bob Bolda, have been instrumental in the formation.

They are working on getting a house for the brothers, improving communications between Alumni and Chapter, and financially helping the chapter.

James Rescheshe

Pennsylvania State The general consensus around the Penn State Chapter is that we are on our way back up. W'e have what we consider to be a solid nucleus and we've been getting some needed support and encouragement lately from our alumni.

This year's homecoming was well at· tended in comparison to recent years. 'Ve took this year's celebration as an opportunity to honor Harold E. "Doc" Davis for his 50 years of distinguished service as a D.U. at Penn State . The chapter has also taken over the publication of his alumni newsletter.

Since last January we have initiated II new members: Robert Szumowski, John Malone, Joe Conti, Jimmy Phelps, John Temple, John Nessel, Denny Steadman, Kenny Martin, Ciro Baldino, Bruce Balderston, and Denny Gilbert.

Graduation hit us hard in the spring and will do so again in November. As a result, membership will approach a temporary all-time low. However, we already have 10 new pledges and if rush continues at the present pace we could reach capacity by spring term 1974. Recent trends here at Penn State have made it difficult to get both quantity and quality, We feel selectivity is equally as important as high 'membership.

Attention sports fans! If you watch you will see Brothers Jack Baiorunos, John Nessel, John Clark, and Ralph Perri on the P.S.U . gridiron. Jack Baiorunos, Chap· tel' President, is also the subject for the cover story article in the October issue of "Boy's Life." Brother Ciro Baldino is a standout on the soccer team and swim· mer Bruce Balderston holds the school record in the 500 an'd 1000 meter freestyle.

Academically, D.U. brought its house average up to 2.76. Brothers John 'Veagraff and Dennis Steadman had a 4.0 term last spring.

A strong finish last year in wrestling, bowling, paddleball and soccer pushed us into a 6th place finish in a 50-fraternity intramural field.

Robed Louis Szwnowski Ralph Edward Perri

Platteville The fall term at Platteville was a busy and . successful time for the brothers of Delta Upsilon.

Seven men were initiated into the brotherhood. They are Rodney Ploessl, Lee Cairy, Carl Rettenberger, Gerald 'Velsh, Scott Severson, Tom Englebrecht, and Joe Mezzerella.

Our second annual Parent's Day picnic was held in September with both the

22

parents of the brothers and our Little Sisters. Lloyd Linde:1, the dean of students at the university, was the guest speaker. Everyone enjoyed themselves and the parents were able to better understand what Delta Upsilon is about.

Homecoming continued to be one of the major events of the year on campus. It was climaxed hy our Alumni Banquet which was a great success. Added support from the Alumni make the outlook for the future very promising for the chapter.

Scholastically, the Platteville DU's continue to do well. Two brothers received scholarships in the field of Mining Engineering; Brother Bob Christensen an award from New Jersey Zinc Co. an(1 Brother Dan Wolf an award from the Illinois Mining Institute.

The Platteville Chapter is looking forward to 1974 with great enthusiasm and expect the spring semester to be even better.

Dan Wolf

would do quite well in the number of freshmen pledged. Plaudits to Brother Steve Yost for the tremendous job he did as our Rush Chairman.

Our brothers occupy some very important positions on the football team this , year. Quarterback Gary Smolyn and Linebacker Tom Holmes are starters, while Joe Yacaginsky, George McLaren, and Jerry Guglielmo contributed heavily to the Scarlet success. Bob Kortmann captained the Rutgers soccer team and Bill Smith was a starter for the finest Rutgers University team in years.

As always, Princeton weekend was the height of the fall social season and this year was marked by an extremely heavy alumni turnout as Rutgers defeated Princeton.

A1'tie Diamond

Purdue The Purdue Chapter of Delta Upsilon is now in full blossom. Our rush program headed by Al Parker, rush chairman, has proven to be very profitable. The main rush function was a casino party which was styled after Las Vegas. President David Lee expressed his interest in a pool party rush with our sister sormity the Alpha Phi's joining us. 'With these rush functions being successful, our goal of 14 good pledges by Thanksgiving may be topped.

The highlight for the Purdue D.U.'s came when the Iluernational Fraternity of Delta Upsilon honored Dr. Albert P. Stewal"l with the "President's Citation ."

Dr. Stewart was awarded this honor for his unceasing efforts in working with the Purdue Chapter of DU; for without him DU on the Purdue campus would be a thing of the past. The undergraduate chapter and pledges along with the "4S" class of Purdue DU were among those present when this award was given . Distinguished guests were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C . Hansen, President of Purdue University and Mrs. Albert P . Stewart.

W. A . Butler, ]r. presented the award , The chapter extends their sincer" appreciation to all the alumni who worked long and hard with Dr. Stewart in getting DU back on its feet.

The undergraduates would like for all DU aiuHlni to stop by the house on 415 Russell and see us. The "Pur-DU" will once again be coming into the homes of all the Purdue DU alumni, so please look for it. If you have a few minutes drop us a few lines because we like to hear from our alumni.

Rutgers Fall 1973 at D.U. Rutgers was different this year because of a new rush system which started earlier and lasted longer than the programs which we had before.

Although perhaps it was too early to tell at this writing, it appeared as if our house

SAN DIEGO-University's IFC Football Champs were these Delta Upsilon brothers.

San Diego Our fall rush has brought us eleven of the most enthusiastic pledges that a house could have: Mike Adair, Dan Bohn, Steve Baffoni, Skip Farrar, Dave Kinghorn, Tore Maggio, Joe Moisant, Marsh Moore, George Ohnesorgen, Scott Tanner, and Dave "Vax. All of these men have the strength and unity that will carry all the tradition of DU at San Diego State University; we are glad to have them witll us.

For the second year in a row we have captured the All Fraternity Sports Championship. ' ,Ve are already on our way to a third championship, having won in football giving us a commanding lead in overall sports for this year.

"Ve have an alumni golf tournament scheduled for early 1974. This will bring our alumni together for a day of reminiscing, friendship, and competition, all followed by an evening's entertainment at the DU house.

The DU's of San Diego State University are enjoying the fruits of our fraternal existence and joyfully wish our Brothers everywhere the ,same enriching experience.

Jay Chak

Simpson This looks like it will be another vill tage year for the Brothers at SOO North Buxton. D,U.'s are well represented in campus activities holding such positions as the office of Student Body President,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January) ',]974

the editorial staff of the campus newspapers, and working at the campus radio station. Also, our leadership in the community service realm continues to be vital.

Through the benevolence of our alumni, our living room boasts more fine furnitur·e_ Athletically, the chapter placed second in the Simpson Olympics and even won their first intramural football game in more than three years.

Our "select, don't settle" pledging has produced a host of fine friends with whom we have shared many experiences in this, another banner year for the Simpson Chapter.

seven new girls to our group. Brothers Terry A. Price and Jim Churilla were initiated in the fall.

'Ve are looking fonvard to an active year socially. We had a three-day homecoming reunion for alumni in the fall and plan more activities this year.

With everyone's attitude so positive this year, we are looking' forward to one of our best years.

Brace Moeller Alan Jacobson

South Dakota Coming off heavy losses through graduation last spring, the South Dakota Chapter is once again gaining momentum for what promises to be another quite successful year. Officers elected to lead us through the coming term are: Loren Kranz, President; Philip Christianson, Vice-President; Douglas Goss, Treasurer; and Gary Amundson, Secretary.

The year started off rather slowly with the failure to acquire a new chapter house due to many involved complications. Also a new campus rush program did not work out as well as was expected. However, we have redecorated our current chapter house, and are making a strong showing in the continuing informal rush program, which has always been one of our strong points.

Recently we initiated 13 charming and enthusiastic girls into our Little Sister organization, a tremendously successful group that continues to be a source of inspiration for the entire chapter. Currently we are planning a Halloween Party and annnal winter formal with our Li ttle Sisters.

Tentative plans are again underway for a fund raising drive to help finance the state-wide Special Olympics for Retarded Children. Last year two brothers held a teeter-totter marathon and raised over .$500 for this event.

Altogether, things are looking pretty good as we gather momentum for the rest of the school year here in Vermillion.

Ray Thomas

Southern Illinois The fall quarter was one of the most active quarters we have experienced at S.l.U. We pushed for involvement, and along with having one of our brothers elected as student body president, two other brothers were elected as senators and got most of the other brothers invalved in various student government activities.

Officers for the year are: Dan Kelly, president; Alan Jacobson, vice-president; Tom Puglisie, treasurer; Rich Crowell, secretary.

We worked hard for rush and had approximately 30 men come out. We hope to get fifteen good men from the group.

We also had a little sister rush and added DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

SOUTHWEST TEXAS-Chapter members helped the San Marcos Chamber of Commel'ce dming the Fourth Annual ChiliCookoff·

Southwest Texas With a fantastic effort 'from all our brothers this fall, the S.W.T. chapter has picked up 11 prospective members: Tim Bowden, Gus Brown, David Chavez, Richani Gragg, Jerry Haecker, Paul Heinemeyer, Sam Knutson, Steve Lange, Mike McCain, Gary Lumb, and 'Mike Serant.

WIth one of the largest fall pledge classes on campus, we are really anticipating the spring rush.

After finishing fourth in fraternity intramurals last year, we feel confident that we will end this school year fighting it out for the top spot. Following the best football season we'"e ever had, we feel confident about sweeping basketball, volleyball, swimming, fast and slow pitch softball. Brothers Bob Williams, and Paul Lindy made the Greek All-Stars and will represent D.U. in the All-Campus championship.

'Ve would like to express our thanks to our D.U. alumni in the San Antonio area for giving us such magnificent support throughout the past year. Thanks is also in order for helping us start our alumni program.

For one of our 1973 community projects, the men of D .U. helped the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce by working for them at the Fourth Annual Republic of Texas Chilympiad Chili-Cookoff. This was not only a service to the Chamber of Commerce but also brought D.U_ into the public eye . Since this project the C. of C., has asked us to be of ~ssistanc e to them in future campus-community events.

'Ve welcome any D.U. visitors to Texas, so if you are in the area at any time stop in and get acquainted.

HalTY Piercy

January) 1974

Stanford The surrounding construction of the adjacent law school creates an atmosphere of change at the Stanford chapter of Delta Upsilon. Continuing in our present fund raising campaign, the Stanford DU's are currently working toward the goal of moving their present house, in its entirety, to a site on the newly recreated Fraternit.y Row. Our present house will be completely refurbished both internally and externally once it reaches its new location next to the Beta House on Lasuen Drive. The architect's drawings have been approved, thus completing olle of the phases in our fund raising project.

Coordinating the efforts of the members in our fund raising campaign are the newly elected officel's for the 1973-1974 school year, which include Bret Stolp, president; Larry Frye, vice-president; Jim Dewell, financial manager; and Herb Hahn, house manager. Reinforcing the membership structure is the current pledge class, which is now undergoing the initiation procedures. The new initiates are 29 in number, and include Bob Shields, Bill Moore, Frank Shanley, Bill Dickinson, Bill Barnum, Geb Church, Dan Francis, Marc Emrich, Carl Middleton, Paul Gibson, Bo Owen, Mike Jacobs, Tom Earthman, Scott McCarty, Marc McBride, Bob Sorenson, George Adding~ ton, Dave Hansen, Jeff Rohn, Terry Fry, Bruce Dines, Tom Gordon, Curt Flory, Larry Kouns, Jim .lenke, Brad Smith, Mike Miille, Walter Robb, and Jeff Siemens.

Fall quarter is an active athletic quarter as well as a fund-raising quarter for the Stanfonl DU's. Several members including Pat Donovan, Geb Church, Dan Francis, Jim Jenke, and Jeff Siemens are playing on the varsity football team. We are represented equally well in other varsity sports, as 'Valtel· · Robb is in soccer, Mike McBride and Tom Phillips in golf, and Stan Johnson in water-polo.

Rounding out the athletic scene arc all the members of Delta Upsilon's intramural teams, which currently combine to challenge first place in the university intramural championships.

Overall, the Stanford Chapter of Delta Upsilon has been exceedingly active in many areas this fall quarter, and we look forward to a productive winter quarter where we may continue the activities already in progress, as well as work in new fields.

Larry Frye

Technology The M.I.T. D.U.'s got off to a good start even before the beginning of Rush 'Ve ~ k and the school year. 'Ve hosted the previously defunct Annual Steak-Fry, which brings together brothers of different fraternities after a tough work week and before Rush vVeek. There was a sizable turnout, and we look forward to an even larger crowd next yeaL Our new pledges this year are freshmen Arthur Bieser, Kirk Carlson, Robert Granetz, George Hays, vVilliam Hoover,

23

Joseph Strain, John Thain, and sophomore Robert Lepkowski. They have found th emselves involved in various activities as five of th em - Bieser, Carlson, Gran etz, Hoover, and Strain are on the freshman crew team; Anderson and Granetz are trying out for the pistol team; and H ays is a member of the freshman soccer team .

Our house officers this year are: Bakos Isaac, president; William Lambert, vicepresident; James Caruthers, secretary; Charles Tucker, pledge trainer; and Mark Suchan , chapter relations direc tor.

This year we are inviting more guests and speakers into the house th an we have in recent years . For example, we 've had Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Kenneth Browning come for dinner and an informal chat afterwards. '''' e hope to haH~ more of such events, and encourage all alumni brothers to drop in and see us.

Mal路1t Suchan

Tennessee Once again, during Halloween, the T ennessee Chaptel' pr'oceeded to hold its second annual " House of Upsilon." All the brothers worked long hours turning the two lower floors into a haunted hou se to benefit the East Tennessee Children 's Rehabilitation Center. Special guest star was Province IV Governor Jay Gilchrist, who portrayed "Lord Upsilon", the head of the Upsilon family. Once again, local radio station ''''KGN broadcast live in front of the house and brought over 2,000 Knoxvillians to our door. Don ations from the event totaled over S700, topping last year's total and pointing the way to an even better even t next year.

The Tennessee Chapter had a very good spring qual'ter scholastically, netting a grade point average of 2.71 and putting DU 5th among 25 fraternities on campus.

Tall! Trane

Texas The DU's at the Texas chapter returned to the campus this fall with their hopes high for making this year as successful as the last. Chapter officers for the fall are: John Mills, president; Bill Burford, vice president; Bill Dalton, treasurer ; Rick Clark, secretary; and Rand y Brock, chapter relations.

As usual, several brothers are in campus political positions. Mike Swenson is the president d the school of engineering and Randy Brock and Craig Wilkins are Student Senators.

The fall sem ester was highlighted by a trip to Mexico, in which all the brothers took a very active part in the fun. A full social schedule of parties including th e annual Swamp and Prohibition party arc helping the brothers to relax from school.

Under the leadership of Bill Burford, intramurals are once again off to a fast start. With DU 's scoring high in football , the Texas chapter should once again eneI up in th e top 3 of 23 fraterniti es.

With a strong scholarship program, high grades were again in evidence at the end of the fall semester. More than half

24

the members had a solid B or better.

The semester also got off to an excellent sta rt with 23 sharp pledges.

For the second consecutive year the Texas chapter, in conjunction with the au chapter and the ZTA sorority, sponsored a charity run to Dallas for the Darrell Royal Workshop. "The Run for Their Lives" raised over .$4,000 to aid the m entally handicapped.

Continuing alumni support, both through the Buck-of-The-Month club an d a strong parents club, and the start of a San Antonio Alumni club will h elp make the Texas Chapter of Delta Upsilon strongel' than ever in 1973.

Randy Broch

Toronto The Toronto Chapter, after suffering a disappointing previous year, has this fall moved to improve the fraternity under the guidance of the new chapter officers who are: President, Martin Webster; ViceP resi d en t, Roger Nab b; SecretaryTreasurel', Glen Sincarsin; Social Chairman, Charles Scott.

As the result of a stepped-up rushing program we presently h ave five confirmed pledges and are pursuing several other tentative prospects. Keith Cross, Ken Michalko, Peter Pyde, Howard Searle, and Paul Stephan will become members of the Toronto DU Ch ap ter at our annual formal initiation on December 3.

To further ru shing, our highly successful football parties have been reinitiated and exchanges with other fraternities, such as the one we had with the vVestern DU Chapter, were conducted to trade ideas and improve inter-chapter relations. from these and other attempts to improve the fraternity internally we hope to show more peopl e that fraternity life ii th e life for them.

Scholastically, last year many of our graduate brothers moved successfully into the business world, oth ers have chosen to pursue higher education. One such brother, Richard Venn, has the distinction of attending Harvard.

Correspondence with our alumni has been improved, and on October 20 we held our annual alumni homecoming night to which over 100 alumni were invited. Alumni support is also h elping to rennovate the chapter house and make it more appealing and representative of th e fr aternity.

The TOl'Onto Chapter is convinced that J973 - '74 will be the year of change towards a larger more active and productive chapter which will properly fulfill its role within the international brotherhood of DU .

Tufts Once again all D.U .'s can be proud of their chapter at Tufts. The fr a ternity system is constantly growing in esteem h ere, and D elta U has been instrumental in developing these broad avenues of friendship. between the fraternity and college communities. Fall rush was ex-

tremely successful due to the dedication of all the bro th ers to fraternal values and a hou sewi de effort to secure pl edges . Every brother contributed to the effort under th e inspiring leadership of Rush Chairman , Daniel K. Dorian.

President James G. HaddacI has achieved unparalleled respect hinted at by his unanimous election last spring.

Many other officers continued in their jobs, the strongest testimony to a job well done. George M. Battaglia , housing chairman, has taken charge of major house repa irs and has devoted his time to their imm ediate compl etion.

Such leadership is a tradition at D .U., built on the exceptional qualities ingrained in each brother's personality which appears, flourishes, and matures within the intangible boundries of a fraterity organization.

James A. Fitts

Tyler The Tyler Chapter is once again th e strongest and most successful Chapter on campus.

Om' m en all returned with a great enthusiasm. We led a ll fraternities with 3路! pledges who all are "the cream of th e crop ."

Activities in the fall includ ed participation in the standard intl'amu ral sports of football and basketball. W e finished second in both events. Scholastically we finished first.

Our service proj ects th is past sem ,~ster included: I ) The United Fund 2) Salvation Army Drive 3) Canned food donations at Thanksgiving and Christmas time.

The Chapter is also working hard on a newsletter, to be put into action in the nea r fu ture.

The Tyler D. U.'s have had another outstanding year in rush , pledging, service, scholarship and all other activities.

1. Scalt Ellis

Union Although few in number, the Brothers at Union College have beEn intensel y 'a ctive in all phases of col.lege life. In fact , D.U.'s were making their presence known prior to the start of th e academic yea r.

A host of Brothers, seven of whom were regulars all season long, reported for varsity pre -season football practice; while several other Brothers, who had been sel ected last spring, attended early meet ings of theil' respec live student committees which are both social and administrative in nature.

On ce the school yea r began, the Brothers had little time for relaxation as it was necessary to plan for both homecoming weekend and rush. Over 75 D.l'. alumni and guests visited the chapter hou se homecoming weekend and reminisced for hours while enjoy ing old fashioned D.U. hospitality and a h ea rty dinner which was both prepared and served by the Brothers.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

january, 1974

No sooner had the din of homecoming diminished when the Brothers began the task of introducing prospective pledges to the values of D.U. life and friendships.

The success of our Hlsh was due in large part to the active support of our alumni and tHIS tees. Their help made it possible for the chapter to sponsor many Hlsh activities, inc Iud i n g our traditional spaghetti and wine dinner, which may have otherwise been financially unfeasible.

This renewed relationship, however, is but a single example of the brotherhood's efforts to establish working relationships with those around us. During this past term D.U. established a more firm and cordial relationship with the administrative officials at Union College. President Joe Kenny deserves mention for his efforts which s!-lpplied the impetus for a meeting with the new dean of students, at which problems facing fraternities in general and D.U. in particular were discussed.

It is the varied activity of the individual Brothers in conjunction with our many community eHons which we beli Eve will be a solid foundation for the revitalization of D .U.'s oldest active chapter.

William Underhill

Virginia In September, we initiated four new brothers. They are: Tony Clark, Tom Collier, Tom Oliver, and Robby Pecht.

We will be having elections for chapter officel's in November this year instead of January. The officers-elect, however, will not take on full du ties of the office until January. In this way, we hope to have experienced officers at all times.

Sports have been going very well this year. Our volleyball team is undefeated and our I.M. Chairman Barry Lakas expects us to improve on our ranking of sixth out of thirty-two fraternities.

Our best program this year is our pledge program under our new Pledge Master, Kevin Ott. He has written a pledge manual with the help of the Kansas State pledge manual. This is the first pledge manual that the Virginia Chapter has had as far as we know. Due to ambiguity in last year's program, we thought it would be better to have the rules of the pledge program written down for clarity.

Rush has been very special to the Virginia Chapter this year because of our poor rush last year and our new house this year. '>Ve have committed nineteen rushees as opposed to six pledges last year.

The results of this year's rush were due largely to our new house and the spirit of the brotherhood. We would like to thank the president of our alumni association, Brother Sample and ' also Brother R. E. Lee, Brother Norman Hancock, and the rest of the alumni association for their efforts in securing our n ew house and repairing it for the brotherhood.

Paul Barraco DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

J{/ ashington The "Vashington Chapter of DU started another school year on a bright note. l.:nder the able direction of Brother Howard Hillinger, formal rush chairman, we took in 26 pledges last summer. Even though the chapter house is near capacity, our rush efforts are continuing in the hopes of gaining more men over the winter months.

Officel's were recently elected to serve for the first half of the '73-'74 school year.

They are: Brothers Jeff Mendlin, president; Eric Ivarson, vice-president; Steve Crutchfield, secretary; Tom Hullinger, treaSluer; Terry Cooper, house manager; Thor Thorsen, informal rush chairman; Glen Hayton, pledge advisors; and John Hurley, chapter relations secretary. ~1any brothers participated actively in \'arsity and intramural athletics. Brother Steve Cotsirilos earned a varsity letter in track for his outstanding efforts in ' the 880 'a nd the mile relay, The crew team is also heavily represented, with five DU's rowi:-g in fall turnouts, On the intramural scene, house teams made the allcampus league play-offs last year in both competitive and recreational division football, basketball, and soccer.

As part of our rapidly growing chapter relations program, we have initiated several new ideas this year. Shortly after the start of fall quarter, a serenade was planned for each sorority house on campus; during the singing we distributed long-stemmed red roses to their pledges.

This was very well received by all of the girls.

Two big chapter/alumni functions were held fall quarter: the annual Founder's Day Banquet on November 12th, and Monte Carlo Night on November 17th.

For the latter event, the chapter house was converted to a miniature Las Vegas casino, All those who participated agreed that both activities were immensely suecessful.

Bill Newell

Washington State The fall semester has brought more excitement than we have seen in some yeal's at the D.U. house, The excitement began with a very successful rush . The D.U.'s pledged the largest pledge class in the history of the ''''ashington State Chapter. The 33 new pledges are: Bill Albers, Bob Bayliss, Bill Betlach, Tom Blanchard, Dennis Bart, Bob Broders, Ken Brutzman, Matt Cae, Rick Colgan, Shawn Dundas, Ken Elston, Crieg Emory, Mark Englerth , Mike Evans, Kevin Franke, Arnie Frisch, Bob Gannon, Rick Gimlin, Mike Hansen, Bob Hitchcock, Bruce Holms, Mark Ivy, Mark Liening, Reed Martin, Reed McKinley, Kevin Phelps, Tim Powell, Pete Smith, Rodger Smith, Brian Sterling, Scott Swenny, Dan Tulin, Doug Zimmerman , New house officers were elected with Gordon Bolster, Vice President; and Tom Jones, Secretary. The newly elected pledge class officers are Bob Hitchcock, Presi-

January, 1974

dent; Bob Gannon, Vice President; and KEn Bru tzman, Treasurer.

Brother Dave Wood is training for the' upcoming basketball season with the Cougars while Scott Mullennix, Bruce Holms, and Ken Elston are winding up th e '73 football season.

Last year the D.U.'s finished third in the over-all intramural standings for the fraternit ies, We are off to a good start and are hopeful of improving last year's ranking.

One of our biggest projects this fall is the initiation of our first annual Big Sister program.

The pledge class has become a motivating force this year and President Tom Zirbel feels that it will follow through with some of the new ideas brought before the household each year that always sound good but never go into action.

The D,U.'s wish all our brothers everywhere a very happy and 'meaningful year.

Tom Jones

Western .Michigan Thirteen enthusiastic DU's returned to ''''estern Michigan for this fall semester.

Plenty of hard work awaited us on our return. The house we rented at 807 Normal Court took many long hours of fixing, painting, and cleaning to get ready for rush. With plenty of hard work and one hundred percent participation for rush, we pledged six fired-up men.

This fall we initiated eight brothers into Delta Upsilon. They are: Robert Wright, Art Harder, Erick Perry, Jim Norburg, Tom O'Neal, Samuel Burnett, Barry King, and John March.

The Western DU's are active in all the intramural sports. vVe may not have the best won-lost record but we're always out there playing, We are also active in Student Government, we have two brothers holding offices. Tom Malkasian is an offcampus Senator and Tim Mariner is on the Student Supreme Court.

Homecoming was a huge success this year. We thank all alumni that attended and urge all to attend the Golf Outing in the spring, DU's are still alive and well but we need your help and support in the future.

Nlichael V. Degral1dchamp

Western Ontario The ,~restern Ontario Chapter has had an event-filled start in all areas of fra¡ ternity life, ranging from a well organized rush program to participation in all inter-fraternity sports.

Our returning initiates are: Dave Carr, Rill Hurtig, John Kirby and Dave Peat.

These initiates along with the present members will provide excellent backing for our officers: Greig Clark, President; Larry Gagner, Vice-President; Steve Mann, Treasurer; Rob Bosomworth , Rush Chairman; Reed Oldershaw, Social Sport Chairman; Bob Tillman , Chapter R elations; Gerry Vestula, Secretary, Through a committee system each brother has an active responsibility in the running of our fraternity,

25

For the third straight year Brother Greig Clark has won the johnson's Wax Scholarship for finishing first in accounting. In sports, one DU brother showed excellent success this past summer.

Brother Reed Oldershaw won in th e Kayak singles and fours at th e 1973 Canadian National Championships. Also, Tom Keeswater, a fall pledge, was a m ember of the Canadian National Basketball Team, which competed against international teams this past summer.

During October, Homecoming at the University provided us with an opportunity to hold an alumni function at the chapter house. After the Homecoming football game there was a barbecue, followed by a Casino Night and dance that evening. The success of the day was made possible by the excellent ah.imni turnout.

We hope our future projects, either within the fraternity, the university, or the local community, will enjoy the success of this alumni event.

Bob Tillmann

Western Reserve The Western Reserve chapter has come back stronger and wiser as the result of a large pledge class, that was recently initiated. The new brothers are: Ted Brewer, Minot Granbery, Dave Habert, Ed Hurtuk, Kevin Staller, Allan Sheen, and Joe Vana. Thus far we have a fall pledge class of Rick Stoddard, Chris Neumann, Mike Young, and Bill Cotton, 'w ith more expec'ted. Our officers for the current year are: Richard Geiger, president; Bill, Howard, secretary; and Kent Azaren, treasurer. The chapter house has been painted, thanks to help from our Deputy George Baldwin. In connection with rush and our own social calendar, we have once again been at the forefront with many parties.

Parties are not all that we have done, however. We have a standing house average of 3.35 with seven brothers on the Dean's List. In addition to academics and parties, many brothers have become actiYe in University affairs. Allan Sheen is editor of the student newspaper, Dave Habert was elected to the University Social Committee, and Lance Rosenthal was awarded "most outstanding Dramatic Arts student" of the university.

Though many varsity athletes were lost ,by graduation, we are still a major sports force on campus. Our varsity athletes are: Lonnie Fogel, Dave Habert (captain), and Bill Cotton, all swimming; Rick Stoddard in football; and Mark Rodemeyer in wrestling. Through the efforts of Bill Hanshaw our intramural captain, our' teams are sure to be strong.

Through the hard work of all the brothers, our project of reconditioning the house has seen significant progress. The ex terior of the house was painted, and we are currently painting the' interior.

Also the entire basement was cleaned out and improved after a fire damaged part of it. Through all these programs Delta Upsilon will be the fraternity on campus.

Richm'd Geige1' David Habert

26

Wichita , The Wichita Chapter is anticipating a brighter future this year '''ith the recent election of new officers. Those who will be guiding the chapter through the next year are: Jim Townley, president; Bill Loyd, vice-president; Jim Wilson, secretary; Bill Bloedel, treasurer; and Pat Clough, chapter relations. Under the leadership of th ese men our chapter is working towards becoming one of the strongest chapters on campus.

Several new programs have already been planned . One of them is a newly revised pledge program. Along with teaching the history and principles of the fraternity , other things wiII be stressed, such as attaining good study habits and involvement in university activities. Visits by major figures from school and community to discuss with the pledges various aspects of the college, community and fu ture careers are also planned.

Two of our most recent initiates include Clinton Smith and Mike Brewer.

With rush in progress our current pledge class includes: Bob Bahr, Alan Conine, John Harford, Jim Marsh and Scott Miller. With the selling of our chapter house and anticipation of moving to a new location soon, our pledge class is expected to increase greatly.

The Wichita chapter continued to combine sports with community fund raising activities this year. The 'W ichita chapter played a benefit double-header softball game with the Wichita Fire Department and the 381st Strategic Air Command Squadron from McConnel Air Force Base. We lost the game to the Fire Department, but we won against the Air Force. The Wichita chapter raised over $230 in ticket sales and contributions for the Institute of Logopedics.

The Wichita chapter is looking forwar'd to another good year of growth and prosperity.

Pat Clough

Wisconsin and we worked with Chi Omega for events scheduled during Homecoming week.

In sports this year the DU's will be d efending their division titles in football and softball , led by our returning most valuable athlete last year. The soccer team looks promising this year with the addition of Harold \-\Talker, last year's captain of the UWM soccer team . With th e heavy schedule of other sports even ts before us, the Upes at Wisconsin are looking forward to a busy and 'Prosperous semester.

Wayne W . Wi ese

Colonies and Petitioning Groups Louisiana State The fall semester was one of the steat!iest growth periods our colony , at LSU has seen. In formal rush Delta Upsilon secured six unpledges and have since then picked up three more men. Their names are: Teddy Ford, George Stanziale, Rick Fernandez, Joe Dean, Dean Flanner, Paul Posseno, Dale Abbott, Steve Smith and Jay Eichmanri. Our first initiate of this semes ter was Keith Graham who had been with us over the summer.

We planned a DU "trick or treat" for UNICEI' (United Nations Children's Fund) on Halloween night, and have also participated in the annual LSU marathon football game for muscular dystrophy.

We are all looking fonvard to continuous growth this semester and indeed, greater growth in the spring of 1974.

All DU 's who may be in Baton Rouge, are very welcome to drop in and meet the members of our colony at LSU .

Mankato

Wisconsin The Greek system at Wisconsin is gaining momentum again. Th e formal sorority rush this fall resulted in 129 pledgl:s among 9 houses and informal rush is going strong. The fraternity rush has had its largest turnout in 3 or 4 years, with our house running about average in number of pledges gained .

The " ' isconsin Chapter welcomed the new sorority pledges into the Greek system on Monday, the 29th of September. The sorori ties were serenaded by the brothers of Delta U, and each of the pledges rece iyed a Sweetheart rose in recognition of their pleclgeship. This semesterIy eYent, now established as 'a DU traditioi1 at iVisco nsin, not only promotes good relations with the sororities, but also serves to help with our little sister rush, which is scheduled two weeks later. This year 's little sister rush is expected to be a big success with many recommendations from the brothers and little sisters.

The theme for Homecoming this year was structured around th e early sixties at

Mankato had a successful rush program last fall during which six new pledges were added. We also had a successfu I little sister rush.

Our intramural sports program is coming along with our football team doing well and our basketball team de fend ing the title.

Our hopes are high for the coming year with the expansion of our membership and little sister programs.

Donald D. jO/11lson, Jr.

New Mexico The Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony at the Uniyersity of New Mexico is starting to show marked impTOvement and strength after a rath er shakey start last semester.

Th e new election of officers mak e; th e Executive Council of our Colony stack up this way: President-Richard M. Shapiro; Vice-President-John N. Lidbury; Treasurer-Russell G. Mark; Secretary-Jeff

DELTA UPSILON

QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

januaI")', 1974

Stern. Along with the other minor officers this group makes up our unified new Colony. Since we are a new fraternity, there is a great enthusiasm among the brothers to make th is one of the strongest fraternities on campus.

As far as community relations goes, the construction of a foam dome playhouse for the retarded children at Bernalilo County Medical Center, has been completed. We had strong support in this project and received a lot of contributions from the community as well as from people out of the state.

One weak point now is rush. Being practical, we need a place to bring prospective pledges, namely a house that we can use all of the time for the brothers.

Attempts by the Dean of Students, Larry Mangus, and others are being made to find a house neal' the campus to give llS the base that is so desperately needed.

Scott Wilson, Leadership Consultant, was here for three days and gave us some very good advice on how our officers should function so we may become as strong as we would like to be. We would like to extend our appreciation to Scott for his very valuable advice and counseling.

The Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony of the University of New Mexico should start to move its wheels this semester. Eventually we hope to be the strongest Fraternity on the University of New Mexico campus.

John B. Bell

Western Illinois From the start of fall the Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony at Western Illinois has been active. Twelve men were taken as fall pledges. They were: Dave Bivens, Phil Geier, Pat Page, Bob Ryan, Mark Newman, Al Gelfand, Ed Crumrine, Mark Neiween, Curt Miller, Joe Wyleta, Dave Hines, and Rick DeGrauwe.

Our intramural teams have had a challenging quarter. The volleyball team made it into the semifinals while the football team just missed qualifying for it.

Community events have played a part in our activities. Our annual sorority steal has been set for Halloween. This year we plan to include some of the administration from the university in the steal.

The food that will be collected from this event will go to the community food shelter. We also helped in the Recycling Day by collecting old paper, cans, and miscellaneous material.

We are looking forward to a prosperous year and seem to have a good start.

We have tentatively set spring quarter as the time of our installation as a chapter of Delta Upsilon.

Gm} Skarr

Wilmington Dear Brothers, The Brotherhood at UNC-vVilmington is really active. To start things off this past summer the brotherhood and little sisters painted the entire house and added an alumni room for our distinDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

DePauw's D .U., like the rest of the cou ntry, is feeling the pinch of the energy crisis. Our thermostats have been lowered to 68 degrees and the house is darker now, only turning on lights when needed.

Mark Diak

WILMINGTON - Leadership Consultant David Novelli, left, and Wilmington Presi dent David Smith, center, review installation plans with Executive Secretary Butler. guished graduate brothers. This room has really put our alumni back into action.

Another big event of the summer was a visit by W. A. Butler, Jr. and Leadership Consultant, David Novelii. They arrived at W'ilmington and the festivities soon got underway.

Seventy brothers, sisters, alumni and pledges were there to greet them . A Southern Coastal shrimp-a-roo got underway and all enjoyed themselves.

After dinner a meeting was held and Brother Butler gave us some great news.

He and our ,president, David Smith, had arrived at a tentative installation date of February 1, 1974. This was to be when we had attained our goal of 40 men.

The esprit de corps of the brotherhood rose immensely. Questions were asked of the two men and they answered all. The following day VV. A . Butler and Dave Novelli left us, but their visit had reunited the b'r otherhood . vVe invite you to drop by and see us any time. We have enjoyed visits this year from Chapel Hill, Georgia Tech, the University of Toronto and others. Wilmington is a great summer resort; any DU brother from other chapters will get the royal treatment here. y'all come!

Rocky Lane M OO1'e

Late Arriving Chapter Letters

DePauw The men of Delta Upsilon are enjoying another fulfilling year at DePauw University.

Rush 1973 saw ten top freshmen go D .U . this year. The new pledges are: Henry Ting; David Straight; Bill Dauer; Rich Dayment; Rick Deutch; John Kimble; Bryant Rogers; Rich Elbe, Steve Petree; Pete Dayton; Mark Savage.

Other activities at D .U. included Alumni Weekend, Mom's Day, and officer elections. Alumni Weekend, a new concept, provides our alumni with a weekend of activities at the university including, a dinner, a football game and a dance. Mom's Day, on November 3, was a huge success with over one hundred brothers and their parents attending the traditional Mom 's pay banquet. Officers for 1974 are: President-Mike Handlon; Vlce-President-Dom DeNu~io; Treasurer -Rob Graham.

January, 1974

The chapters listed here did not respond to numerous requests for chapter reports for this section. If you missed your chapter report, please write the chapter and suggest that you hope that they will report in the July, 1974 issue of the QUARTERLY.

COLGATE COLORADO STATE KENT STATE RIPON SVV AR THMORE

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RESORTS Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades Na· tional Park (our front yard) and Pen· nekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . .S port Fishing . Birdwatching . Shellmg .

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

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

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES Frank C. DeLucia, Iowa State '39.

Surfview Realty, Realtors, CommercialRes idential, Motels-Apartments-Mobile Home Parks-Land. 2120 Ocean Shore Blvd. Ormond Beach, Florida 32074.

Phone: 904-672-1829

INSURANCE Robert B. Hughes, C.L.U., Michigan State '59. Estate Planning, Business Insurance, Employee Benefits. 501 S. Capitol Ave., Suite 645, Lansing, Mich.

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

CONSUL TING ENGINEERS E. L. Tennyson, Carnegie '47. Consult· ing Urban Transportation Engineer, Economic and Traffic Studies. 931 Woodbrook Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

27

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

AMHERST Rome A. Betts '25, May 10, 1973 Stuart B. Damon '22, May 13, 1973 Water A. Mulvihill '07 ARLINGTON Lloyd L. Lassen '69, May 14, 1973 BROWN Burton S. Flagg '96, Oct. 3, 1973 BUCKNELL Earl M. Richards '13, Sept. 13, 1973 CALIFORNIA Charles C. Falk, J1'. '24, July 13, 1973 CHICAGO Joseph A. Allen '21, May 1972 COLGATE Robert A. Beatus '26, July 31, 1973 John J. Downey '56, June 27, 1973 Frank J. Duffy '52, July 1, 1973 Robert M. Northup '08, June 3, 1973 Charles E. Travers, J1'. '75 COLUMBIA Eugene A. Buzzell, Jr. '28, May 1, 1973 CORNELL Francis G. Crafts '13, June 29, 1973 Frank C. Deemer, J1'. '36, Oct. 12, 1973 Herbert Snyder '16 Raymond B. White '13, Sept. 30,1973 DEPAUW Richard K. Prendergast '47, Sept. 21, 1973 HAMILTON William A. Ferguson '04, Feb. 11, 1973 Roger A. Harvey '33, July 17, 1973 HARVARD E. M. Keays '07 ILLINOIS Edward Corrigan '06, Oct. 1, 1973 William Y. Frentzel '39 Chauncey S. Hill '14 Samuel Ii. Morton '30 C. A. Rodgers '20 INDIANA Russell S. Wallace '16, Oct. 18, 1973 IOWA David O. Thomas '27, Aug. 18, 1973 KANSAS Bruce W. Billingsley, J1'. '39, Sept. 14, 1973 Henry A. Hoffmann '11 KANSAS STATE Steven A. Fair '73, Aug. 14, 1973 LOUISVILLE Clark L. Kelly '47 MC GILL P. Stanway Gault '22, July 4, 1973 MIAMI Robert R. Black '49, July ' 25, 1973 Donald M. Hamish '51, Sept. 17, 1973 Ohmer C. Minnich '09, Sept. 1, 1973· Sheldon H. Vannoy '29 MINNESOTA John E. Murray '13, Sept. 16, 1973 MISSOURI Edward E. Ogden, J1'. '42

28

NEBRASKA Orville L. Ellerbrock '20 OKLAHOMA Branch T . Masterson '31, Dec. 1, 1972 OREGON STATE Richard M. Robinson '67 PENNSYLVANIA H. H. Buckelmueller '23, Aug. 15, 1973 L. E. Tennant '25, Oct. 7, 1973 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Thomas A. Keener '35, Oct. 11, 1973 Albert G . Prutzman '25, June 24, 1973 RUTGERS H. G. Test '25, Aug. 22, 1973 STANFORD Joyce E. Aldahl '28, Oct. 13, 1973 SWARTHMORE Holbrook M. Mac Neille '28, Sept. 20, 1973 TECHNOLOGY Norman Dawson '20 George A. Schroeder '39, Oct. 6, 1973 TORONTO T. Kelso Creighton '16, Oct. 20, 1973 UCLA John L. Payton '27, Aug. 24, 1973 VIRGINIA S. R. Wallace, J1'. '34, Aug. 28, 1973 WILLIAMS William N. Wishard, Jr. '21, Oct. 27, 1973

Births Arizona '60-M1'. and Mrs. David E. Chambers, Stamford, Connecticut, a girl Andrea Suzanne, October 20, 1973.

Cornell '66-Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Barnsford, Matawan, New Jersey, a son, Stephen Charles, October 28, 1973.

Cornell '67-M1'. and Mrs. David R. DeBell, Dallas, Texas, a daughter, Karen, August, 1973.

Cornell '66-M1'. and Mrs. Miles M. Fisher, Ambler, Pennsylvania, a daughter, Janet Claire, May 13, 1973.

Cornell '63-Mr. and Mrs. Robert A .

Marcis, Bay Village, Ohio, a son, Robert Andrew, July 24, 1973.

Cornell '61-Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Perkins, Dallas, Texas, a daughter, Diana Elizabeth, July 27, 1973.

Michigan '63-Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Kurz, Candlewood Lake, Con~ecticut, a daughter; Nan Meredith, July 28, 1973.

Stanford '62-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crosby, Laguna Niguel, California, a son, James Evan Brett, August 25, 1973.

Marriages Cornell '65-Thomas R. Carley and Miss 'Vendy Ensinger at New York City, July, 1973.

Cornell '62-Alan J. Dybvig and Mi~s Mary Katherine McGavern at New York City, November 3, 1973.

Cornell '63-Gordon D. Light and Miss Suzanne Combs at Honolulu, Hawaii, March 3, 1973. .

Cornell '61-George M. Malti and Miss Josephine Jackson, at San Francisco, California, May 5, 1973.

Cornell '70-Christopher J . Reye!t and Miss Nancy Mary Santangelo at Scarsdale, New YOl'k, August 4, 1973.

Cornell '7l-Marc J . 'Witt and Miss Penelope Doane at Upper Montclair, New Jersey, August 1973.

Delaware '73-Leonard F. Reid , J1'. and Miss Christine M. Kalina at Prince Frederick, Maryland on June 16, 197.3.

Delaware '75-James cR . Leonard and Miss Shelly Romaine DeCampli itt Wilmington , Delaware on June 9, 1973.

Fresno '69-George D. McKean II and Miss Linda Leake on July 3, 1973.

Fresno '71-Dennis R. Collins and Miss Denise Staffero on August 11, 1973.

Fresno '7l-Melvin G. Dias and Miss Evelyn Sciaqua on July 14, 1973.

Fresno '72-Douglas W. Bennett and Miss Jeri Gaspar On August 4, 1973.

Fresno '73-Wayne A. Woods and Miss Wendy Dickie on July 28, 1973.

Fresno '74-Mark Pinheiro and Miss Peggy Parkinson on June 10, 1973.

Maine '73-Wayne E. Bryant and Miss Judith Carr at Augusta, Maine, September 23, 1973.

Maine '74--':Stephen C. Hennessey and Miss Barbara Beal at Machias, Mairie, Sep. ' tember 16, 1973.

Maine '72-Stephen M. Korth and Miss Carolyn Abbott at Center Lovell, Maine, August 11, 1973.

Ohio '72-David A. Bricker and Miss Cynthia Martin in Huntington, 'Vest Virginia, July 21, 1973.

Ohio '73-Ronald A. Friedman and Miss Pamela · Fern Pitts in Athens, Ohio, June 6, 1973.

Ohio '73-Anthony :.?:angardi and Miss Pamela Kay Leiniger in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 7, 1973.

Platteville '70-Donald H. Nelson and Miss Kathy M. Staples at Las Vegas, Nevada on May 19, 1973.

Texas '65-Timothy D. Heins and Miss Sharon Ann Harris at Denver, Colorado on June 9, 1973.

Washington '66-Thomas M . Solberg, J1'. and Miss Shary1 Ann Gourley on July 7, 1973.

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

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January)

1974

Alumni Leadership The Presiden( s Deputy Program w.

IV. Eastern Region

RICHARD C. DABROWSKI, North Carolina ''10 134 A Chestnut Street Boston, Massachusetts 02108 (Maritime Provinces, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Eastern New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Connecticut)

n.

ROBERT W. BROAD, Colgate and Syracuse '60 4571 Meadowridge Road Manlius, New York 13104 (Eastern Ontario, Quebec and Western New York)

III.

HARLAN JOE SMITH, Nebraska '65

JAMES M. CILCHRIST, JR. Cornell '39, Ceorgia Tech '68 (Hon.)

VIII.

1830 Peachtree Road, N.W., #5 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 (West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia.

Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia)

IX,

V. VI.

X. STEPHEN A. ISHMAEL, Louisville "66 407 Tucker Station Road Middletown, Kentucky 40243 (Western Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky)

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

XI.

XII.

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

TRUSTEE

(Manitoba, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota)

lAMES R. BROOKS, Kansas '62 228 Strong Hall University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (Colorado, Kansas, Missouri Nebraska)

(Ohio)

VII.

CHAPTER

Western Region

Central Region

PROVINCE COVERNORS

I.

D. WATKINS, International President

and

(Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas)

JOHN L. ETTNER, Fresno '69

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

and

C, WALTER HUFFINE, Washington '27 6014 Ann Arbor Seattle, Washington 98115 (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Orgeon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming)

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

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

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

Sam F. Dick, '70 5024 Southeast Loop 820 Fort Worth, Texas 76119

'74 James H. Lewis, '71 '75 Sam F. Dick, '70 '76 Donald W. Livesay, '72

BOWLING GREEN (1949) V Bowling Green State U. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

Stephen J. Petercsak, Jr., '71 (74) 108 Fifth Street Edison, New Jersey 08817

Jeffrey A. May, '71 402 High Street, Apt. 402A Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

'74 Jeffrey A. May, '71 '75 Russell L. Brock, '68 '76 Eugene A. Zappitelli, '69

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

Fred L. Roberts, Jr., '71 (74) 4010 N. War Memorial Dr. #1320 Peoria, Illinois 61614

Joseph D'Errico, '70 4010 N. War Memodal Dr;, #1320 Peoria, Illinois 61614

'74 Dallas D'Hondt, '55 '75 Galen J. Reser, '72 '76 Dan E. McCormick, '63

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

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

John F. Zeller, III, '41 1 Anlyn Drive Lewisburg, Penn. 17837

'74 Capt. V J. Tedesco, Jr., PSTA '64 '75 Lawrence P. Lawson. '48 '76 John F. Zeller, III, '41

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Wardng Street Berkeley, Calif. 94704 CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC (1970) XI 450 Marsh Street San Luis Opisbo, Calif. 93401

'74 Salnuel W. Dolman, '64 '75 Robert D. Myers, '61 '76 William H. Booth, '69 Lee A. Doble, Jr., '68 (75) 25'9 Prospect Street Stoughton, Mass 02072

CARNEGIE - (1917) III 5031 Forbes Pittsburgh, Penn. 15213 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Central Missouri State Warrensburg, Missouri 64093

Robert M, Gibson, '71 (75) 8009 Campbell, Apt. 111 Kansas City, Missouri 64131

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

Maudee S. Mandel, '55 (75) 14 Hillside Avenue Pt. W'ashington, NY 11050

CLARKSON (1961) II 30 Elm Street Potsdam, NY 13676

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

COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901

Dr. Ernest C. Miller, CHIC '40 1218 Mariners Cove San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401

'74 Kenneth D. Tarbet, '58 '75 Rogel' W. Vincent, '70 '76 William S Mott, '59

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

'74 '75 '76 ' 74 David P. Gleason, '71 '75 Michuel E. Herndon, '71 '76 Ronald E. Ledgerwood, '71

George J. Krafcisin, '64 629 Green Oak Drive Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014

'74 Stanley G. Irvine, '62 '75 Michael A. Yesner, '65 '76 '74 Robert J . McGill, '35 '75 '76

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

'74 Barry Kelley, '71 '75 J, C. Dickinson, '71 '76

COLGATE (1865) II Colgate University Hamilton, NY 13346

F. W. Bradley, Jr., '50 (74) 764 Norgate Westfield, N.J. 07090

Richard L. Lowenberg, '59 11 0 Cashin Drive Fayetteville, NY 13066

'74 Joseph L. Slater, '37 '75 Robert J. Duffy, '62 '76

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

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

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

'74 John D. Fraser, '71 '75 Charles B. Ulrich, III, '69 ' 76 John W. Kinkade, '68

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1974

29

CHAPTER COLORADO STATE (1'971) IX Colorado State U. F.t. Collins, Colorado 80521 CORNELL (1869) II 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850 CREIGHTON (1969) IX 5207 Pacific Street Omaha, Nebraska 68106

TRUSTEE

Harry M. Vawter, Jr .. '42 (76) 16 Washington Street Morristown, New Jersey 07960 .John D. Wells, OKLA '66, (76) Temple, Barker & Sloane, Inc. Suite 401 1629 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006

DAYTON (1971) V 110 Woodland Dayton, Ohio 45409

COUNSELORS

DEPUTY Dr. Dawin Sprague, KTST '56 1210 S. Park Avenue Johnstown, Colorado 80534

'74 Harvey L. Copass, '71 '75 F. B. Muehlhausen, '71 '76

Frederick M. Devlin, '67 418 E. Indiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Richard Finnell, NEBR '44 6304 Ponderosa Drive Omaha, Nebraska 68137

'74 '75 '76 '74 '75 '76

Daniel R. Shell, DENI '59 230 Heincke Road Miamisburg, Ohio 45342

'74 Michael J. Dixon, OHIO '67 '75 Cletus M. Diener, '71

William L. WIlson, '66 Christopher J. Reyelt, '70 Clayton M. Axtell, '70 Rev. James L. Datko, '73 Rev. Thomas S. McShane, '73 John W. Pester, '72

DELAWARE (1970) III 400 Wollaston Building A, Apt. A-5 Newark, Delaware 19711 DENISON (1949) V Denison University, Box 1255 Granville, Ohio 43023

Thomas D. Henderer, SWAR '60 (74) 2802 Bodine Drive Wilmington, Delaware 19810

'74 '75 John F. Carey, Jr., '70 '76 Peter J. Pizzolongo, '72

Michael D. Eisner, '64 (76) 201 BEast 82nd Street New York, New York 10028

'74 Steven C. Shimp, '70 '75 Robel't R. Brinker, '69 '76 Dr. John A. Krebs, '64

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

Arad Riggs, '26 (74) 50 East. 42nd Street New York, New York 10017

Dr. Milton S. Trusler, '29 R. R. #3 Greencastle, Indiana 46135

'74 Jack H. Gans, '43 '75 Harry R Lehnhardt, '43 '76

EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VI Eastem Kentucky University Box 235, Todd Hall Richmond, Kentucky 40475 FLORIDA (1957) IV 1814 W. University Ave Gaines ville, Florida 32601

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

Terrence F. Grimes, '71 P. O. Box 83 0 Richmond, Kentucky 40475

'74 Dr. Jack L. Adams, '70 '75 Dr. William Morrow, '70 '76 Herman S. Bush, '72

Joseph J. Marinelli, .Jr., '65 (76) 1518 Simpson Street, Apt. 4 Madison, Wisconsin 53715

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

'74 Robert D. Moore, '62 '75 Fred E. Kiehle, III, '68 '76 Paul E. Rosenthal, '73

% Student Activities Office

FRESNO (1968) XI

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

Michael C. Thielen, IOWA '56 1706 W. Barstow Fresno, California 93750

'74 Thomas A. Powell, '70 '75 Richard C. Machado, '69 '76 Ronald Y. Mikuni, '72

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

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

Monroe Edwards, '58 1167 Lynmoor Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30319

'74 William R. Daugherty, Jr, '63 '75 Robert E. Lawson, '67 '76 Allan J. Walters, III, '63

HAMILTON (1847) II Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323

Jonathan V. Cohn, '72 (75)

% Sibold

R. A. Bankert, '43 6 Tanglewood Road New Hartford, NY 13413

'74 Philip L. Evans, '50 '75 Arthur W. Evans, '43 '76 Jonathan V. Cohn, '72

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

'74 '75 '76

California State University Fresno, California 93727

2500 Canterbury Lane E. Seattle, Washington 98112

HOUSTON (1972) X 715 Harold Houston, Texas 77006 ILLINOIS (1905) VII 312 E. Armol'y Avenue Champaign, III. 61820

Richard P. Donohoe, '55 (74) Leach Hollow Road Sherman, Conn. 06784

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

'74 Geofrey T. Mills, '71 '75 H. Karl Huntoon, '72 '76 Gary A. Spirduso, '73

INDIANA (1915) VI 1200 E. Third Street Bloomington, Ind. 47401

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

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

'74 Gary D. Tudor, FRES '68 '75 '76 J. Terry Clapacs, '65

IOWA (1925) VIII 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240

.Jack T. Hunn, '55 (74) Smith, Sternau Company, Inc. 1775 Broadway, Suite 427-8 New York, New York 10010

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

'74 C. E. Obermann, '26 '75 '76 James K. Marvel, '70

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

Richard L. Cox, '54 2816 Thompson Drive Ames, Iowa 50010

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

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

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

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

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

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

Terry L. Bullock, KSTA '61 Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603 Terry L. Bullock, '61 Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603 David W. Baldwin, '60 1428 Jefferson Akron, Ohio 44313

'74 Dr. Jerry M. Nossaman, '60 '75 Lloyd H. Houston, WIMS '04 '76 James R. Brooks, '62

'74 Gregory S. Hammer, '71 '75 '76

KENT STATE (1948) V 312 E. Main Street Kent, Ohio 44240

Dale M. Flanagan, '58 (74) Antell, Wright and Nagel 230 Park Avenue New York, New York 10017 Terry L. Bullock, '61 (75) Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603 Robert J. Casey, '48 (76) 206 Valley Court Pittsburgh, Penn. 15237

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

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

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

'74 Nicholas J. Azzolina, '67 '75 David S. Crocket, COLB '52 '76 Olav B. Kollevoll, CHIC '45

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

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

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

'74 Mark Parseghian, Jr., '48 '75 Stanley Jakubowski, '53 '76

LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Campus University 'o f Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40208 MAINE (1970) I University of Maine 210 Hannibal Hamlin Hall Orono, Maine 04473

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

Stephen A. Ishmael, '66 407 Tucker Station Road Middletown, Ky. 40243

'74 Robert J. Brand, '70 '75 Henry D. Mann, '68 '76 Lawrence T. Smith, '68

Dr. W. R Dopheide, WMIC '52 40 .Jefferson Street Old Town, Maine 04468

'74 William L. Philie, '71 '75 John M. Lawson, '71 '76 Russell Banton, '70

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

William L. Philie, '71 (75) 131 Neff Hall 501 Crescent Street S. Connecticut State College New Haven, Conn. 06515 Donald C. McInnes, '50 (75) 680 Wellington Crescent Winnipeg, Man. R3M OC2

Ralph A. Prygrocki, '71 1128 - 1660 Henderson Hwy. Winnipeg, Man. R2G 1N7

'74 '75 '76 Grant Fletcher, '73

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

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

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

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

30

'74 Richard E. Russell, BGRN '60 '75 '76

'74 James M. Clark, '34 '75 Richard T. Huling, '4 7 '76

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1974

I

) TRUSTEE

CHAPTER

COUNSELORS

DEPUTY

'74 Robley G. Knutsen, WISC '62 '75 Selwyn L. Small, WISC '64 '76

MARQUETTE (1970) VII 1317 W. Kilbourne, #Z Milwaukee, Wis. 53208

O. Neil Olson, ORST '25 (74) 2435 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, Wis. 53226

MARYLAND (1972) III P. O. Box 1762 .

Hyattsville, Maryland 20788

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

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

'74 Harry B . Gemmell, '71 '75 Thomas L. Blakeney, '67 '7 6 Donald R. Heacock, NCAR '64

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

J. Paul McNamara, '29 (76) 88 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 4321'5

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

'74 Harry K. Moore, '21 '75 Donald A. Kelley, '69 '76 Don S. Snyder, '70

MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Mich 48104

Richard E. Meyer, '61 (74) 175 E. Delaware PI., Apt. 6803 Chicago, Illinois 60611

J. C. Feldkamp, '61 3011 S A B University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

'74 '75 '76

MIDDLEBURY (1856) I Middlebury College Middlebury, Vermont 05753

'74 '75 '76

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

'74 Mark C. Zagaria, '69 '75 Richard L. Bennett, '71 '76 Michael F. Chrissie, WISC '65

MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201

Ted A. Murray, '71 (74) 1619 N.E. Clubhouse Dr., #102 N. Kansas City, Missouri 64116

R. L. Schmitt, '29 3 La Due HilIs St. Louis, Missouri 63132

'74 William A. Douglas, '69 '75 John A. Wilmoth, '71 '76 Timothy S. Taylol', '71

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

W. F. Jones, '27 (74) 769-D Heritage Village Southbury, Conn. 06488

Charles J. Burmeister, '52 7325 Lincolnshire Road Lincoln, Nebraska 68520

'74 Oscar A. Sandberg, '59 '75 John C. DePutron, '42 '76 Joseph L. Krause, '56

NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

W. D. Watkins, '27 (74) Box 355 Liberty, N. C. 27298

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

'74 Michael E. Kelly, '71 '75 Henry E. Poole, '64 '76 Alan V . Pugh, '73

NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII 515 Oxford Street Grand Forks, N .D. 58201

Charles W. LaGrave, '69 (75) 815 N. 39th St., Apt. 201-E Grand Forks, N.D. 58201

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

'74 John E. Jacobson, '69 '75 Gerald T. Schmidt, '70 '76 Colin A. Bailey, '64

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

'74 Dean A . Whited, '62 '75 '76

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

'74 Allan C. Stromsta, '67 '75 Craig O. Parker, '69 '76 William O. Otten, '72

NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) VIII 1420 12th Avenue N .

Fargo, N .D. 58102 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 1H4 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115

Steven J. Gerber, '68 (74) 115 Old Short Hills Rd. Apt. 612 West Orange, NJ 07052

'74 Ronald O. Fey, '68 '75 Dennis Desenberg, '73 '76 James D. Whisenand, '69

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

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., '52 (76) 1551 Old Mill Road Lake Forest, Illinois 60045

William T. Bean, '37 1420 ,June way Terrace Chicago, Illinois 60626

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

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

Joseph V. Ugran, '70 (74) 447 West Heights Youngstown, Ohio 44509

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

'74 Thomas O. Pierson, '71 '75 L. Allen Goldsberry, '66 '76 Richard B. Abel, '67

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

Bruce G. Setloff, '71 (75) 631 Shore Road Long Beach, NY 11561

Lawrence A. Ga.rlinger, '60 685 Overlook Columbus, Ohio 43214

'74 Paul A. Bokros, '70 '75 Lawrence E. Guffey, '64 '76 Thomas R. Atkinson, '69

OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069

H. Allan Thompson, '65 (75) 2720 Larkspur Street Yorktown Heights, NY 10598

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

'74 Paul M. Kimball, '64 '75 Gary S. Lawhon, '69 '76 Ernest L. ~ippert, Sr., '24

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

H. Allan Thompson, '65 (75) 2720 Larkspur Street Yorktown Heights, NY 10598

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

'74 Robert T. Hickman, '69 '75 Ira D. Crews, Jr., '60 '76 Gen. TeddY H. Sanford, '36

OREGON (1934) XII 3265 West 15th Eugene, Oregon 97402 OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 North 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330

'74 Fred P. Osborn, '23 '75 William L. Bryant, '58 '76 Allan J. Vendetti, '64

Jay L. LeMaster, '48 (74) 160 E. 48th Street, Apt. 11K New York, New York 10017

OSHKOSH (1'970) VII 1207 Graham Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901

David R. Ellis . '72 2is Clybourn Street Neenah, Wisconsin 54956

'74 '75 '76

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

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

'74 Benjamin P. Amato, '60 '75 Richard H . Smedley, '72 '76 Warren R. Haffner, '54

PLATTEVILLE (1969) VII 280 South Hickory Platteville, Wis. 53818

Dr. Thomas B. Lundeen, '52 (76) 265 North Elm Platteville, Wisconsin 53818

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

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

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

Fred C. Wurster, '55 3131 E. 71st Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46220

'74 Fred C. Wurster, '55 '75 Scott R . Fenstermaker, '56 '76 Donald C. Rasmussen, '46

RIPON (1959) VII Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971

James S. Steinberg, '67 (74) 4017 Highland Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11224

Don F. Thomann, CHIC '89 Department of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971

'74 Thomas E. Price, '67 '75 David B. Brittain, DEPW '49 '76

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

Marshall M. Johnson, '51 (74) 21 Appleton Road Glen Ridge, NJ 07028

'74 Richard K. Greene, '60 '75 Peter B. Mazzola, '60 76 Robert Collett, '35

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

John C. Addleman, LOUS '58 (75) #9 Silver Saddle Lane Rollin g HilIs, Calif. 90247

'74 Mark J. Bruce, '67 '75 John D. Drew, BRAD '48 '76 Bernard J. Nydam, '70

SIMPSON (1'964) VIII 800 N. Buxton Street Indianola, Iowa 50125

Laurence H. Kunstler, '66 (74) 1115 Daneswood Arcadia, California 91006

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January) 1974

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

'74 '75 '76

31

CHAPTER

DEPUTY

TRUSTEE

COUNSELORS

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

'74 Terry B. Hammons, OKLA '68 '75 Melvin H. Harrington, '71 '76

SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) VIII 204 N. University Street Vermillion, S. D . 57061>

John A. Karanik, BUCK '65 (75) Wilner Road Somers, New York 10589

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 705 West Main Street Carbondale, Ill. 62901

John F . Falabella, '71 (76) 905 E . Park, #48 Carbondale, Ill. 62901

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

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

Dr. Francis M. Rich II, JHNP '42 Government Department Southwest Texas State U. San Marcos, Texas 78666

'74 '75 Kenneth A. Bodenhamer, '72 '76 William L. Brewer, TEXS '70

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

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

James F. Coonan, '38 176 Harcross Road Woodside, California 94061

'74 Graeme L. MacDonald, '73 '75 O'Malley M . Miller, '73 '76

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

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

Neil Austrian, '61 53 Crawfor d Terrace Riverside, Conn. 06878

'74 Charles E. Williams, Jr., '70 '75 Charles R. Lansberry, '67 '76 Charles E. Newitt, '47

SYRACUSE (1873) II

' 74 Marlyn L. Shelton, ORST '61 '75 John F. Falabella, '71 ' 76 John Kurtz, SYRA '48

'74 James E. Evans, '63 '75 Ezra F. Stevens, '27 '76 Thomas A. Faulhaber, '53

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

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

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

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

1913 Flagler Avenue Knoxville, Tenn . 37912

'74 Dr. Eyvind Thor, '69 '75 Albert R. Diehl, '68 '76 Dr. Michael B e tz, '69

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

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

Forrest C. Roan, Jr., '66 P. O. Box !l96 Austin, Texas 78767

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

T. Michael Moon, '73

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

'74 '75 John M. Reesor, WEON '69 '76 John J. Maver, '69

TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors Row Medford, Mas s . 02155

James H. Vlneburgh, '66 (75) 46 Sycamore Road W. Ha rtford , Conn. 06117

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

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

TYLER (1971) X Box 201, Tyler Jr. C. Tyler, Texas 75701

Henry L . B accus, TEXA '50 (75) 2186 High Ridge Road Stamford, Conn. 06908

J. Alan H aynes, TEXA '61 1317 East Elm Tyler, Texas 75701

'74 Richard M. Lyons, '69 '75 J-erome Howard, '64 '76

UNION (1838) I Union College Schenectady, NY 12308

Robert W. Benjamin, '67 (75) 486 Seventh Street Brooklyn, New York 11 2 15

Peter G. Herman, '59 1021 Brierwood Schenectady, N.Y. 12308

'74 Laurence 1. Fox, '68 '75 Jas per A . Shupe, III, '68 '76 Morgan F. Eames, '67

VIRGINIA (1922) IV 180 Rugby Road Chariotte'sville, Va . 22908

George G. Shelton, '38 (75) 49 Valley Road Old Westbury, L.r., N.Y 11568

Robert P. Makielski, '55 1910 Barracks Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903

'74 W . B. Burnet, '36 '75 Norman ~. Hancock, '67 '76

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

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

'74 Tom R. Hendrickson, '67 '75 John J. Michael, Jl'., '72 '76

WASHINGTON STATE (1'933) XII NE 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Wash. 99163

Douglas J . Forseth, '71 (76) 9443 Maple Drive Rosemont, Illinois 60018

'74 Michael W. Miller, '70 '75 Michael R. Wetzbarger, '66 '76 Ronald H . Miller, '73

WESTERN MICHIGAN (1956) VI 807 Norinal Court Kalamazoo, Mich. 49007

Dr. Leo C. Vanderbeek, '56 102 Cherry Hill Kalamazoo, Mich. 4'9007

'74 James L. Schueler, Jr., '67 '75 '76

WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8

Dr. Melville A. Platt, '52 (74) 530 Eas t 70th Street New York, New York 10021

John J. Eberhard, '69 75 Essex Street London, Ontario N6G 1B4

'7 4 Thomas E. White, '59 '75 Bruce C. Burgess, '68 '76

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106

Dr. Ralph E. Stucky, '31 9:1 S. Hig hwood Glen Rock, N.J. 07452

G. S. Baldwin, '15 1552 Burlington Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44118

'74 Robert V. Hoffman, '66 '75 Peter D . Taflan, '70 '76 Vijay Aggarwal, '70

WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 N. Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208

Lynn E. Ambler, '68 (74) Box 137, Briggs Highway Ellenville, N.Y. 12428

WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 N . Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53708 ) indicates year of founding

COLONIES & PETITIONERS

(74)

Bruce H. Fellows , '50 (74) 120 Huntington Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 (

' 74 Bradfor d K. Brandes, '69 '75 Gerald Aaron, '63 '76 W. Kent Kruske, '68 Paul D. Johnson, '50 53 01 Fairway Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53705

'74 Frederic E. Grutzner, '58 ' 75 R D. Boschulte, Jr., '70 '76 Thomas C. O'Sheridan, '5,6

) indicates term expiration

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

ADU, Louisiana State X (Louisiana State University) Uniyersity Station P. O. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 ADU, Mankato VIII (Mankato State College) 527 South Fifth Street Ma nkato, Minnesota 56001

Harlan Bloomer, MICH '66 135 Glenview Mankato, Minnesota 56001

ADU, New Mexico X (University of New Mexico) 3135 Comanche, Apt. 354 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87107 ADU Pet., W es tern Illinois VII (Western Illinois University) 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 ADU Pet., Wilmington IV (University of North Carolina at Wilmington) 5223 Market Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

32

DELTA

UPSILON

QUARTERLY路

january, 1974

The路QuarterlyApplauds

Newly elected President W. D. Watkins, left, presents jeweled Chairman's badge to the new Chairman of the Board, O. Edward Pollock, right, as immediate Past President James C. McLeod beams approval.

~\

Brother McLeod, left, presents the President's Citation for exemplary service and dedication to Delta Upsilon to retiring Secretary Harry W. Laubscher at the Assembly.

DELTA UPSILON'S

NEW GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PLAN Big benefit, group term life insurance Double indemnity in case of accidental death Liberal dismemberment benefits Installment disability benefits to the full amount of your life insurance in the event of total disability

ALL IN ONE GROUP PLAN AT LOW GROUP RATES Available exclusively to members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

1--------------1 For more information, complete the coupon and mail to:

1 1 1

1 1 1

Delta Upsilon Fraternity Insurance Plans Administrator .suite Five Hundred 400 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA 55426

Please send full details on the new Delta Upsilon Fraternity Group Life Insurance Plan. I understand I am under no obligation.

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.Our New DU Tie IS sure to please

New for 1974 , , , our handsome crest tie, custom made for Delta Upsilon, 100% polyester dark blue field,

Zip

08DER EXTRA FOR GIFTS Clip and Mail Order Blank

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Upsilon

Post Office

:

Box 40108, I ndianapolis, I ,:,diana 46240

I

Delta

Fraternity,

Please send me ............ OU ties

I I My check is enclosed for $ ................ ..... I I I PLEASE PRINT Your Name ................................................................ I I .................................... ........................ .... I Your address I @

Immediate delivery

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$5.0 0 each, post paid

.......................................................... .. .... I I II ................................................................ I I City I I ................................................................ I IL State ___________Zip Code ____ JI ~

Address - --

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