JULY, 1973

IBLTA SIWf{ ~~~QUARTERLY~~~~

* HOUSTON CHAPTER INSTALLED

* WHAT'S GOING ON IN INDY

THIS AUGUST AT MOMENTUM

'* DATELINE DU

"YKNOW ... THIRD GRADE TEACHERS Sf(~E * CHAPTER NEWS REPORTS UP A LOT OF HOSTILlT'( DURING- THOSE

WINTER MONTHS"

"I'VE ENROLLED IN ENVIRONMENTAL "-mE STUDENTS JUST DON'T SEEM TO HAVE SlUDIE8" THEIR MINDS ON 1l1E1R WORK I'

'r WAS TEACH INc;. HIM lEN YEARS f>...GO' ~dj~ • summer session

THE QUARTERLY APPLAUDS

Washington Chapter DUs pulled a local radio personality along the 20 mile route for the Seattle March of Dimes Walk-a-Lot. Not only did the DUs walk for the drive, but they registered participants and raised nearly $1,300.

The beaming faces of the members of the newly installed Delta Upsilon Chapter at the University of Houston reflect the pride which these new Brothers felt on their installation date. The chapter, the fifth in the State of Texas, is the 115th charter grant.

/

JULY, 1973 VOLUME 91 -NUMBER 3

SIWl'{ ~~~QUARTERLY~~~~

SPECIAL FEATURES THIS ISSUE: DEPARTMENTS What's Happening at Convention President's Report ____________________ _ 2 and Leadership Conference next month 3

3 Dateline DU _________________________ _ 4

5 Newest DU Chapter Installed at Houston ___ _

Newsmakers Special Salute to our POWs ______________ 26 Comment on Fraternity _________________ 6

Chapter Activities Review _______________ 7

Vital Statistics ________________________ 25

Directory Section ______________________ 28

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 corresponden~e of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT-James C. McLeod, Middle­bury '26, 1501 Maple Avenue, Apt. 309, Evanston, Illinois 60201

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD- W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Box 355, liberty, North Carolina 27298

VICE- PRES I DENTS-Bertel W . Antell, Cornell '28, One Pier­

repont 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 Association, Biddle Continuation Center, Bloomington, In­diana 47401

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

SECRETARY-Harry W . Laubscher, Vir­ginia '50, 220 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York 11201

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, Inli "r I 46204

DIRECTORS

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Cos­grove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1973)

Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, Rutgers Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 66 College Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 (1973)

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Cape­hart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapo­lis, Indiana 46204 (1974)

O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 (Vice­Chairman), Vice-President and Di­rector of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn High­way, Dayton, Ohio 45431 (1973)

Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55, 100 Brook Street, Garden City, New York 11530 (1974)

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 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31

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, fr.

Leadership Consultants

David N. Novelli

Scott W. Wilson

Scott E. Wylie

PRESIDENT'S REPORT Success Ingredients

One of our most distinguished brothers was Harry Emerson Fos­dick, Colgate '00, who wrote scores of books, many of which were best sellers, and not a few have proven classics. One of his last books was titled "The Living of These Days", his autobiography. It is also a mag­nificent commentary on the first six decades of this century. Among the myriad brilliant thoughts in his reflections was what others might think trivia but we know was im­portant. "My freshman year I joined the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, made fast friends, and found a chum after my own heart, Clyde Sunderland." Not many of our biographies will appear in print, but all of us did find a similar ex­perience with this famous brother. Later on he writes: "We cannot all be great, but we can always attach ourselves to something that is great." This great teacher, preacher and scholar did just that throughout his life-through col­lege, seminary and church.

This past year scores of young men attached themselves to Delta Upsilon; which withput apology, we believe to be a great fraternity and we hope and pray that together we can preserve the idealism and the enriching friendship which is our heritage.

As one writes, he always hopes his words find readers! Yes, I have frequently wondered who reads this page of the Quarterly. Some of the alumni do; and glory be, some of the undergraduates! They told me so!

In a few months someone else will strive to capture your imagi­nations and report on the health of the Fraternity. Our general health report is very good, but we do have a few chapters which have failed to respond to treatment. Some may

not recover! That report unfolds as you read your Quarterly and I hope you will take special note of the words of wisdom of Brother Butler, our Executive Secretary.

Most people do not realize that Lewis Carroll wrote anything but Alice in Wonderland, but one little known gem is his story of a person who met an animated lock. It was just an ordinary padlock, with a pair of spidery, thin legs on which it scurried around. Nervous and distracted looking, it moved people to sympathy, one of whom asked, "What's the matter with you?". The little lock replied in a quiver­ing voice, "I'm looking for a key to unlock me!"

Aren't we all? We all have more capacity than ever gets out. We frequently wish for some situation, a strong motive, a challenge or a demand which will release the power that is locked within us.

There are keys which can unlock individuals and chapters. Yes, and even some alumni groups which have failed. Consider these.

1. Finding a great purpose will do it. When a person finds some­thing worth living for, he discovers he has abilities he didn't suspect were in his possession and now he can give them expression. Some of our chapters have recovered be­cause they discovered worthwhile projects, often concern for others who needed help in the university community, such as handicapped youngsters, blood banks, victims of flood disaster. The alumni group which was healthy and rich in fel­lowship but whose undergraduate chapter needed leadership, interest and support found each other and both prospered.

2. A real faith in something greater than one's self will unlock the powers of men and of groups. If we do not believe in something, we begin to fall for everything.

3. A stirred sympathy with other people will bring those brothers who suffer from specta­tori tis out of the grandstands and bleachers where they have been onlookers too long. (Yes, you may have to needle some of them!)

"Let us put aside the sins which do so easily beset us." Yes, it is Biblical, and if we pause and reflect we know the kind of sins referred to. One is complacency which de­velops from being smug and self­satisfied. "Weare not doing badly!" Sound familiar, Mix that in with the development of a "type" or a chapter which is so like-minded to the extreme in athletics, grade point averages or social status that they live in a house of mirrors and no windows. It is time to look out!

Fraternally

2 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

139th Leadership Conference

momentum ... · Next Month Indianapolis • In

Momentum '73, Delta Upsilon's 139th International Leadership Conference and Convention will convene at Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn, August 2.3-25, 1973. The action-packed three day educational leadership program and convention will be prefaced by the meeting of the Chairman's Undergraduate Advisory Board, convention committee chairmen and the extensive faculty of the leadership conference.

Thursday's schedule includes the Canadian Conference; a seminar for Province Govel'nors; chapter interviews by appointment with officers, directors and staff; optional tours of the International Headquarters; the start of registration; a meeting of the standards committee; and the opening convocation. By the time 8 :00 p.m. arrives, most of the 200 plus undergraduate delegates will be roomed and on hand for the theme-setting opening session. Convention committee will meet to begin the business of the convention of Thursday evening, and their sessions will end in the early morning hours on Friday.

The schedule for Friday includes chapter leadership and operations seminars in several basic areas of chapter management. This portion of the program will find chapter officers exchanging ideas and learning new ones to keep the momentum up and going through the 1973-'74 year.

On Saturday, the concluding Convention business ses­sion will take place with the traditional Awards Luncheon and presentations to alumni completing the program. A weary, but enthusiastic band of delegates will begin their trips back to campus and the 139th year of the Fraternity will commence renewed with the Momentum, to keep Delta Upsilon going.

International Leadership Schedule Momentum '73 . going! . . . . . . . August 22-25, 1973

Conference and Convention . . we'1!e got it let's keep it

. Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn/

(* Asterisk indicates invitational events)

WEDNESDAY, August 22 Pre-Conference events 12:00-4:00 ':' Undergraduate Advisory Board Meeting 4 :00-9 :00 "Convention Committee Chairmen

':'Convention Committee Advisors

THURSDAY, A-ugust 23 11 :00 ':'Early registration Canadian Conference 11 : 45-2: 30 ':' Canadian Conference 2:00-5 :00 ':'Province Governors Seminar 11 :30-5 :00 Chapter InteTviews by appointment 1 :30 Registration opens' 2: 30-4: 00 Tours of Headquarters 6: 15 Committee on Standards Meeting 8 :00-10 :45 Opening Convocation 10 :45-11 :45 Convention Committees Meet

August 24 FRIDAY, 7 :00-8 :00 7 :00-8 :00

Leadership Consultant's Interest Breakfast Breakfast

9 :00-11 :00 11 : 00-11 : 15 12 :30-1 :45 2:00-3:40 3 :45-5 :45 5:45-6:45 5 :45-6 :45 7 :00-8 :30 8 :30-10 :00 8:30-10:00 10:15

SATURDAY, 7 :00-8 :00 8:15-11 :30 8 :15-11 :30 12:00-2 :00 2:15

Leadership Conference Seminars Coffee Breaks Career Seminal' Luncheon Career Seminar Leadership Seminars conclude Optional Province Meetings Pool Bl'eak Dinner Opening Convention Session Colony / Petitioners Seminal' I Province Conference Host Chapters Meeting

August 25 Breakfast Concluding Convention Session Colony /Petitioners Seminal' II Concluding Awards Luncheon Signing Convention reimbursement and distribution of travel checks

ledger

ADU Houston Installed as Fifth Delta Upsilon Chapter in Texas New Chapter Brings Province Ten to Seven Chapters

Delta Upsilon installed its fifth; chapter in the State of Texas as the Alpha Delta Upsilon petitioners at the University of Houston became thc Houston Chapter on the weekend of April 27-28.

Heading the installation team was Brother James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, International President. Brother Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37, past president, delivered th e charge to the newly initiated brothers; while William T . Mosher, Jr., Arlington '69, Deputy for the Houston Chapter, served as Chief Marshall. Province Governor J. C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40, presented the charter to Ramon L. Laughter, Houston '74, the chapter president.

Saturday morning friends, families, and ilwited gu.ests assembled at the University Ceriter for the 13,ite of Installation, initiation ceremonies and the installation ceremonies. Mark T. Jones, Arlington '74, assisted ,with · the inst.allation of the chapter officers, and chapter president Laugh tel" was presented with a 52 year-old Delta Upsilon badge as a chapter president's insignia .

After a brief recess, group picture taking and an informal reception and welcome to the new initiates, the installation luncheon took place. Brother Grimes served ably as th.e . toastmaster, welcoming alumni and guests. The invocation was given by Robert E. Ray, Houston '74, followed by the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • lul)l, 1973

welcome to the University by Dr. James B. Whitehead, Associate Dean of Students, to which Brother McLeod responded on behalf of the Fraternity.

Brother James ,.y. Henderson, Houston '70, presented remarks and welcome from the alumni, with special presentations being made by Thomas A. Prentice, Texas '74, chapter president, on behalf of the Province.

Brother Prentice also brought greetings from the State of Texas and bestowed commissions in the Texas Navy upon Brothers Grimes and Butler. Chapter President Ramon L. Laughter, Houston '74, responded with thanks and appreciation on behalf of the members of the chapter, and challenged it to new achievements in the months ahead.

Immediately after luncheon, the Delta Upsilon flag was unfurled in the impressive reflecting pool at the University Center. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Laughter, followed in the afternoon, to conclude the weekend's events.

Others fraternities represented at the University of Houston include: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi , Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Acacia.

3

Iowa State DUs are certain to enj oy that chapter's sixtieth anniversary celebration planned for the weekend of October 26-27. Activities will include a Friday night open house, the game with Iowa State vs. Kansas on the gridiron, an after the game reception at the chapter house, and concert Saturday evening. Preliminary details have been announced in the chapter alumni newsletter. Write Steven J. Maier, Chapter Relations Secretary. for additional details.

* * * Other chapte!§, who are or who have celebrated anniversaries this year include: Rutgers 115 years; Syracuse 100; Nebraska. 75; Washington State 40; Kent State 25; Colorado and North Carolina 20; Fresno, San Diego and Northern Iowa all at the five year mark. Congratulations to all!

* * * One of th~ most active .2.!. the sta!!ding pommittees of the Fraternity is the one charged with all facets of undergraduate chapter life and programs, the Undergraduate Activities Committee. Chaired by Brother O. Edward Pollock, Virginia' 51, this group works closely wi th the development of the Leadership Conference and Convention planning, surveys opportunities for Delta Upsilon growth, and monitors good chapters and those not in satisfactory condition. Their aotion-filled, day-long meeting in June reviewed chapters, discussed membership trends, worked on the plans f or the Augus t Leadership Conference, and new minimum standards for chapters. Membership on the Undergraduate Activities Committee includes: James R. Brooks, Kansas '62; Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74; Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana '50; and Richard D. Mohler. Purdue '74.

* * * Honored at ~ testimonial dinner by undergraduates and alumni of the Nebraska Chapter, Mrs. Hazel Hardin, chapter house mother for eighteen years, recalled the busy, challenging years in her association with Delta Upsilon. We wish her well following many years of devoted and loyal service.

* * * 4

Newly installed chapter ~!. Uniy~rsi ty of Houston received one of the handsome heirloom badges given to us recently to be used as the chapter president's badge. The badge presented was over fifty years old, and had the president's gavel and guard oatch attached.

* * * The Assembly .2!. Trustees will take place at the Union League Club of New York, on Saturday, October 13,1973. The Assembly is the Fraterni ~y' s graduate legislative body and they will hear the annual report of the Fraterni ty and elect the new officers and directors.

* * * Want to get more involved with your chapter or the one nearest you? Consult the directory of this issue of the magazine. If the chapter nearest you in location, or your own chapter, is missing a Trustee, Deputy, or three alumni counselors, they can use more help. There's hardly a chapter wi thout some need in the alumni counseling and advising area. Contact the chapter or write the executive secretary at headquarters if you want to serve.

* * * Chairman of the Board, W. D. Watkins, has announced the appointment of the province representatives to this year's Undergraduate Advisory Board. The Board will meet at the Leadership Conference and Convention to elect the undergraduate voting member of the Board of Directors and one member to be its chairman.

Province I II III IV

V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII

Peter A. Schulz, Technology '75 Lawrence J. Keefe, Clarkson '75 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75 Peter C. Rawlings.

North Carolina '75 Edward ~. Deutch, Ohio '74 C. Greig Clark, Western Ontario '74 Richard W. Hilblom, Illinois' 74 Kenley J. Ashpole, Iowa State' 74 Keith W~ Chrostowski, Missouri '75 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '74 Lawrence J. Frye, Stanford '75 Gene A. Gibson,

Washington State '74

The Editors

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

D U NEINSAAAI<E'RS

David E. Chambers Mike Sarra

David E. Chambers, Arizona '60, is the newly elected President Exe­cutive Search Division of The Fry Consulting Group which has of­fices in New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Los Angeles and Zurich.

Mike Sarra, Auburn '63, has been appointed Lt. Governor of his local zone of the Civitan Club. Brother Sarra lives in Pensacola, Florida and will be working with clubs in five cities. He is employed as an inspector with the Division of Environmental Health of the State of Florida.

G. Gordon Strong, British Co­lumbia '35, chairman of the board of directors of Thomson N ews­papers, Inc., has been elected to the IS-member board of the Associ­ated Press.

Robert P. Hanrahan, Bowling Green '56, is the first Congressman elected from the new 3rd Congres­sional district of Illinois which covers a part of the city of Chicago and the Southwest suburban area. Brother Hanrahan is also the first Bowling Green University gradu­ate to ever be elected to Congress.

The company of Leon Shaffer Golnick Advertising, Inc. an­nounces that Neil R. Bernstein, Carnegie '58, has been named Vice President in addition to his exist­ing title of Associate Creative Di­rector. Bernstein joined the com­pany in May, 1967.

Donald O. Bliss, Colgate '50, has been elected Executive Vice Presi-

dent of Reintke, Meyer & Finn, Inc., Chicago advertising and pub­lic relations agency. A 16-year vet­eran of the agency, Bliss has served as Vice President since 1967.

Robert Hanrahan Donald O. Bliss

William S. Armington, Miami '44, is owner of W. S. Armington Company, Lyndhurst, Ohio. Manu­facturer's representative of the Crane Systems Division of the Otis Elevator Company, his division de­signs the computerized ground­support system for the Lufthansa German Airlines 747 air freighter.

Dr. James O. Bailey, North Caro­lina '24, professor emeritus of Eng­lish at University of North Caro­lina and well-known Thomas Hardy expert, recently gave a lec­ture tour in Japan. Tour included talks at three universities and a meeting of the Thomas Hardy Society of Japan.

William D. Perry, North Caro­lina '29, was recently honored by the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association. Perry re­ceived the Ella Stephens Barl'ett Award for outstanding contribu­tions to the Association and to counselor education in the state and nation.

The Eastern Division of the Oklahoma Jaycees have elected Gaines L. "Rusty" Brunkow, 0 kla­homa '64, as Vice President. He also serves on the Board of Direc­tors and as a State Director for the Tulsa Jaycees. Brunkow received the Jaycees' Man of the Hour Award earlier this year.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

P. Jay Hodges, Oklahoma '53, is President of The Tulsa Jaycees Chapter, one of the original twelve founding chapters of what is now the United States Jaycees. Brother Hodges has received several awards from the Tulsa chapter.

H. J. Baker, Purdue '50, presi­dent of Baker, McHenry and Welch, Indianapolis mechanica 1 construction firm, has been in­stalled as president of the Mechani­cal Contractors Association of America.

R. Threlkeld Dr. R. Silverman

Richard Threlkeld, Ripon '60, received his M.S.]. degree from Northwestern University in 196] and an M.A. in International Af­fairs from Columbia University in 1965. He has been with CBS News since 1966 in New York, Los Angeles, Vietnam combat corre­spondent, and is now CBS \1\1 est Coast correspondent headquartered in San Francisco.

Robert A. Van Der Weele, West­ern Michigan '58, is the Branch Manager of the Saunders Leasing System branch in Detroit, Michi­gan. Saunders Leasing System spe­cializes in tractor / trailer leasing and has more than ninety branches in twenty-two states and Canada.

Dr. Ronald D. Silverman, Wis­consin '69, has recently completed the four year curriculum at Temple University School of Dental Medicine in three years, graduating with honors. He is now interning with the United States Army.

5

{)

Comment on Fraternity

No Exaggerations "Never exaggerate: a matter of great importance, to forgo

superlatives, in part to avoid offending the truth, in part to avoid the cheapening of yOU1' judgment. Exaggemtion wastes dis­tinction, and testifies to the paucity of your understanding, and your taste.

-Baltasar Gmcian, A Truthtelling Manual and the Art of Worldly Wisdom

Somehow, the fraternity system needs a new truthtelling campaign, perhaps assisted by Gracian's Ancient Manual of Truthtelling. There are so many members, yes members, who describe their Fraternity experience in the past tense. There are many who have stopped believing that there is any merit to fraternal experiences, which they grudgingly recall they enjoyed, and yes, perhaps benefitted from.

The figures impressively refute the repeated bunkum about the demise of the fraternity system, but some of our worst enemies are members who haven't been convinced. They can't believe that there is a resurgence of interest on almost every campus in .the good things fraternities have to offer, and they are as important and relevant now as they were in 1834.

All of the voluntary institutions in our society are up for grabs. Fra­ternities are no different. We operate costly housing plants on many campuses, plants which must be continually renewed to keep them com­petitive and interesting in times of changing student interests and living styles.

Delta Upsilon requires the support and involvement of every initiated member for survival. It doesn't really make a great deal of difference whether you dig in and begin to be interested and support your chapter, one near where you live, or get busy and volunteer to help the Fraternity on the International level. The needs are legion. Fortunately, we have many dedicated Brothers who give generously, yes who even sacrifice, to ad­vance our basic purposes. Without them, certainly the fraternity would be a candidate for the severely disabled list instead of the recovery column.

How do we; convince the non-believers, those who would almost like to be convinced? It's simple; just take a trip back to your chapter or any chapter nearby. Spend an hour or two listening and talking with under­graduates. We think that you'll come away sparked with enthusiasm and belief in the fraternity system. Please go with an open mind, not on any business mission, and tell your undergraduate brothers that you want to know what they are enjoying and getting as a result of being members of the Fraternity.

We believe that most chapters are trying to do a better job with their relations with others, with becoming involved. They need and appreciate more alumni involvement. If you go back to your chapter and you don't like what you see after a substantial absence, then start the concerned, active involvement which will turn it around.

Fraternities, and Delta Upsilon particularly, depend on your interest and dedication, just as they have in every preceding generation. With it, we can increasingly be a force for enhancing individual educational experiences. Without it, DU and the fraternity system may just succumb to the doomsayers prophecies. That's no exaggeration!

Fraternally,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

[J}~ CHAPTER ACTIVITIES REVIEW

~ ~"1\l1 -~?-rr" [it 1M: '';:::' / ~ d1;\@ I '

Alberta In carll' March, the Alberta Chapter of

Delta Upsilon held its annual elections . Those elected were: Ray Pruitt, President (for a second term); Rick Rintoul , Vice· President; Bill Tanasichuk, Treasurer; Lionel 'Whillaker, Secretary; and T0111

Robinson, Pledge Trainer. Involved in other elections recently were Brother Andy Hopkyns, who was electcd ,President of the Interfraternit), Council , and Brother David Lewis , who was elected Externa.l Public Relations O[[icc\' of. 1.1'.C. On Fl'bruary 9th we initiated threc new pledges; Rod Miciak. Gl'eg Lefebrc and David KOl1sora<1a.

In intramural sports tht' D.U .'s finished a, disappointing 9th. however , over the year we did wcll ill LF.C. sports, hal'ing placed 2nd in I.F.C. foothall , alld sur­prisingly enollg'/t 21ld in l.V.C. hockcy. As it result we finishcd 1st ill th(' ovcrall standings.

The year was roullded OU t \l'i t h Oll I' Anllual Spring ],'ol'lual which was held at th e Edmolltoll Club 011 March ~4. r\ great mallY alumni were in attcndance and as a result Formal '73 was thc best formal in years. As always. tiI(' D.lI. dlapter house will Ill' open during- tiIc SUIllJ11cr and all will be welcollle.

1.io'/le/ WI,il/(/lwl'

Arlington III the past few In.onths. the Arlington

Chaptcr has developed illto an c\'ell stronger and Illore di\'crsified chaptcr. Our nlOst outstalldiug chapter achievc­ment this y(,ar is lhat of wiuning t.hc first place trophy for sciIolarship <llllOllg- the ckl'en fratcrnities. TiIe fall pll'dgc class also ranked first 'among the pledgc classcs. Other achievcments illclude win­ning the intramural sol'l.hall champion. ship and competing for thc llnil'crsity championship in basketball. Also , wc held a mixer with every sorority exccpt one and reinstateci our Litlle Sistcr Program.

Outstanding individuals reprcsenting the chapter illclude six varsit\' athletcs tIVO intraillural lettermell, thn:l' Stuc1cn; Congress Representatives. the IFC vice­presidcnt. the freshman class president , and a varsit), cheerleader. The Arlington

~/

ilSlia? I

A lUJNG '/,ON- SOIIII' of i./i" brol./u' l's j)()sed in front of the cillljlter house early ill thp morning.

Chaptn has remailll'ct th e best repre­sl'nl('d Crc('k orgallization Oil campus.

Thl' sl'contl anllual jointly sponsored IH I·Studl'nt Activities Board Spring Fes­tival was once again a cOlnplctc SlIccess.

Our COllllllllllity activities 111ainly in­c1l1d(' assisting Ih(' ;\m('rirau CanC!'l' So­detl' ill their 'fulld-raising throughout the ycar . Our fall Hallowcen " In] Haunted Housl''' has b('cn nominated for thl' ACS outslanding Ilaliollal project.

Other sprillg achiel'clllt'nts inLiucie the organization of our Mother's Cluh and our Buck-a-Mollth Club. In .-\pril , we hel,1 our first allllual Awards Banquet with awards going to pledgcs. under­gTadnatcs. and alllllllli . . -\llIllllli awards includ('d Salll Dick. AlulllllLlS of the Year; al1d a i\'leritoriolis Service ,t.\.ward was pre­senler to the past Dcput)'. David Tees, Tcxas ''i(;. Th(' prcscntatioll of our hu­Illornns awards was modcled after the .-\ cad "111 I .-\wards and was enlitled the "nl' Daffl' Awards." Based on our "nl.'ck" theme. small gold ducks on trophy bascs were awardcd to lell hrothers. Gucst spcakcr for thc hanquct was J. C. Crimcs. Prol'ince 10 (;OITl'llOr.

H.icl( Plli/itls

Bo·u--iin 0' Green ' 0

Sprillg" quar(el" hegall wilh a hang h~

taking ill six promising pledges: .lack

Jcckel , Bob Jordan, non Goga. Tom Wilson. Hill Hedrick , alld Keith Jcn­kins. Elections were held early in spring with (;corgc Nag'}' heing elected Chapter Presidcllt: Randy Clark. Administrative V.P.: TOln Lei", ExecutilT V.P.: Chuck Schwertller. Trcasurer; Glen Karaffa. Secretary; Dave Kuku17.a. Chapter Rela­tions; alld Kci.th Commoll. Correspollding Secrelary. !\ very fine crew to carr)' thc tladilioll of n.lI. throllgh th(' collling year.

Our chapler al llowlillg Crc('n i1ll ­prOlul grca,tly ill scholarship this past quartcr as II'C linishcd t.owards the top of all the othcr fralcrnities on campus.

Illtranlllrals didn't go so well durillg' \\'inter Quartl'l'. One hrigh,t spOI was our howling tcalll. as Ih('y finished ill 2nd plalT among oth('r fratcl'llities . H 'l' are looking forward to Spring Quarter to hring n.l·. domillallcl' ill sports.

Parents nay and Illitiation will hl' held Oil Ih(' samc 'dal' Ihis I'car. This IlCII' ill­nOl'ation. bv adding thcsl' IwO important dal's logelher. lI'ill he an attcmpt to hrillg 0111' parcnt, doscr to our chapter.

.-\11 important (,ITnt for thl' D.l·.'s al B.C. \\' ill he hcld whcn we sponsor the :!3rci .\Ilnual D.t'. Bike Racc. This CITnt j, Ih(' ,ddcSI (,reck "\'('nt on call1l'lIs . Til(' Bowling Crecn D.l : .'s arc looking forward to a rewarding spring.

Keitll (;0111111011

DELTA UPSILON QCARTERLY • July, 1973 7

BRADLEY-The chapter collected $500 for charity with their carnival booth in the annual Campus Carnival.

Bradley Second semester went well for the men

at the Bradley Chapter of Delta U . Our informal rush program, headed by Wil­liam Bittner, was a great success. We pledged eight new men during the se­mester. The new pledges included : Dave Huff, Randy Neiss , Bob Nicol, Scott Wiedenmann, Jay Morgan, Al Goep­pinger, John Coulton, and Jim Andreoni.

The elections of the new officers came off smoothly, also. The new executive board -is composed of: Edward Bowman, President; William Bittner, Vice Presi­dent; John Cowie, Treasurer; John Leon­ard, Secretary; and Frank Parks, Chapter Relations Secretary.

Our most successful idea was that of forming a comm~ttee to revise the pledge training program. Robert Bach headed the committee, and under his direction the five man team came up with a pretty comprehensive program. It will be tried out on the new fall pledge class.

On the sports scene, DU did rather well. In intra-fraternity sports we placed third in volleyball, second in basketball, and first in bowling. Lyle Sajewich was voted to the all I.F.C. basketball team.

Dr. Lester Brune, the History Depart­ment Chairman at Bradley U., has agreed to be DU's faculty advisor. He should be a great help to us in the coming years.

Rig'ht now the men at the Bradley Chapter are looking forward to a swell summer, and after that, another great fall rush.

Frank Parks

Bucknell Another scholastic year is coming to an

end and with it comes the transformation of our Senior class into members of D.U. Alumni. W'e will miss them, their class strength and unity was an inspiration to us all, but we must look ever forward and our pledgedass gives promise of an even brighter future. John Harshbarger is President of his Freshman class. Pledges Gerry Goforth, Lou Calvano and Curt Gillespie are helping members Glenn McLaughlin, Frank Carroll and Bruce Hyde burn up the Track & Field team. Pledges Steve Stewart and John Havas arc aiding Rick Knuth and Dick Baines in an attempt to rejuvenate the Bucknell base­ball team. Pledge Gary Allen has taken up apprenticeship under the aging veteren Dave Bassett, who has given four year's service to the Lacrosse team.

8

Our Intramural teams are doing very well also, but we have many sides other than athletics. Last semester was the third semester in a row in which we led all fraternities in grade point average. A number of our brothers are active in campus politics while still others have shown active concern in national gov­ernmental policy. Demie Play was greatly enjoyed by the campus as well as a num­ber of our returning Alumni. "Pistol Pete", starring Tom Hilton, Keith Reitz, and Jim Harley, played to two full houses.

All of these examples show the con­tinuation of the Demies annually large participation in campus activities. We will feel a great loss with the passing of the Senior class, bu t the new pledges will do an admirable job in filling the va­cancy, as is always the case.

Chip Yowell

California Dear Brothers,

Our chapter's "Sayonara" party last spring was somewhat premature as we've returned this year to become one of the strongest, most active houses on campus .. This fall, we pledged twenty-one fine men, and have continued a strong rush program throughout the year.

The house members are very diverse and individualistic in their backgrounds, interests, and activities. Yet a strong air of brotherhood prevails over this hetero­geneous group.

The energy of the mernbers' has done much to face-lift the house, having had three very productive "Work Weekends" this year.

Our social program led the Greek sys­tem in getting other houses to go in to­gether on large parties. 'Ve've had a Dixieland party, a Boat Dance on San Francisco Bay, Christmas bash, a "Singa­pore Sling" party, and a canoe trip .

The majority of our efforts this year have been devoted to restructuring the house, consolidating and increasing mem­bership, andre-establishing lines of com­munication with the National office and our alumni. We would like to publicly thank Mr. Edwin L. Harbach (,20) for his generous financial support, and Mr. Norb Murray (,64) for helping re­establish some old traditions and add some meaning t~ the new ones.

vVith twenty-five members expected to return in the fall, we are well on our way to realizing the potential I knew this house had when I pledged. Go DU!

James Christian

California Polytechnic This coming Spring Quarter D. U . has

a number of events planned. Spring Quarter brings rushing for

pledges for another pledge class for the Fall Quarter.

In this spring there are so m)any events it is hard keep up with school work. Poly Royal (a carnival on a college campus), a trip to Lake Tahoe, Greek vVcek, and our annual trip to Bass Lake which every­one is waiting for, are some of them.

We are now looking for another house that would better suit the needs of our Fraternity. With a better house, we could brotherhood within our membership.

Our pledge program is the most pro­gressive pledge program in I.F.C. and has done a great deal for us to have a better brotherhood within our memrbership.

In sports so far this year we have greatly improved in basketball, we are doing very well in baseball, and we have won the I.F.C . bowling trophy this year. Also we are revamping our bathtub racer for the bathtub races during Greek Week and we should come out the winner in the bath tub races this year.

We just had our elections for officers for next year with these results, President,

Ken and Jim have a lot of new ideas for Secretary, Roger Flemming; Treasurer, Fred Cook, and Chapter Relations; Roger Bradley. Ken and Jim have a lot of new ideas for improving our rush program and will be working together over the summer getting ready for a new year and hoping that it will be as progressive as this year has been.

John C. Fischle

CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC-Brothers at San Luis Obispo in front of their house which they hope to replace in the future.

Carnegie The spring has brought many changes

to the Carnegie Chapter, some for the better and some for the worse .

After a poor showing in winter rush, the chapter hit a low point. After a reorganization under the new president, Joe Goldman, things started to improve.

vVe are, at present, looking forward to the fall and the new year. There will be many changes in the house and the chapter. The house is being remodelled on the bedroom floors with more privacy in mind . We are also planning to rebuilrl the bar facilities in the basement. We must thank the University and our alumni for their support in these projects.

With fifteen Brothers leaving at the end of this year, the very nature of this chap ­ter is being changed. vVe are sorry to see them leave and wish them well. However, we see this as an opportunity to build a new and better chapter of Delta Upsilon.

As we are starting the new year with so few Brothers, we are encouraging any Brother who knows a good candidate for membership to let us know about him.

vVe are now preparing to reopen the house for the fall, and are looking for· ward to a year of development for the Carnegie Chapter.

Jonathan Domas!!

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July} 1973

Central Missouri The past. school year has proved to be

quite a successful one for us here at Central Missouri. Our officers have been energetic in getting the brotherhood in­volved in D.U. and by in.itiating a num­ber of progressive programs. The officers were: Ray Smi<th, President; Mike Ballou , Executive Vice President; Larry Hunt, Treasurer; Jim Sanders, Secretary; Mark Paul, Membership Development Vice President; and Don Barrale, Chapter Relations Vice President.

"Ve have inaugurated many new and sound ideas that have been successful elsewhere and they have been just as suc­cessful for us. Most notably have been our Parents Club and Little Sisters. Both or­ganizations have been most helpful and have given unselfishly of themselves for the betterment of the chapter. Our Cul ­tural Program, headed by Brother Les Whiteside, has proved to be quite helpful to the chapter.

D.U . has fared well in Intramurals once again. Ou r trophy case has ex panded con­siderably with first in Swimming, Diving and Rifle compet.ition, seconds in Track and University Mules Relays, and thirds in Cross-Country, Wrestling and Softball. Many thanks arc due to the brothers who made it all possible.

"Ve have again sponsored our annual All Greek-All Independent Softball Tournament as a fund-raising project as well as for public relations. Out of 32 competing teams, our own D.U. team managed to walk away with a respectable fourth place.

Our Annual Spring Festival was a com­plete success with many Alums showing up for the festivities. Brother Steve Kna­pheide's fiancee, Vicki Robberson, was crowned as the Delta lJpsilon Sweetheart for the forthcoming year. Vicki is also an officer of the Little Sisters.

'Vith the help of our alumni, we will be attempting a new professional rush system this summer.

Have a nice summer. Don W. Ban'ale

Chicago The involvement of our members has

made this a great year for the Chicago Chapter of DU. Due to the fine efforts of our House President, Peter Gillis, and om' Treasurer, Joseph Sell, the house is again a going concern within the Uni­versity community and the community at large.

Our informal rush program has pro­gressed quite well this year. Because of the enthusiastic response to our Sunday dinner program, we expect to have about half a dozen pledges within the next four weeks.

The Chicago Chapter is very proud of its scholastic average this year, which is 3.4 on a 4.0 scale. This easily makes us the top house on campus. W'e are all striving to maintain this high level of achievement.

Last quarter we began a new program to improve relations with our alumni. "Ve invited the Chicago area alumni to collle

with us to a home basketball game and then return to the Chapter House for dinner ami a night of festivities. Due to insufficient notice, the response was not overwhelming, a lthough it was very favorable. We plan to tryout the idea again next year during the football sea­son, and we are very hopeful of its eventual ou tcome.

On the last weekend of the quarter is our annual Interfraternity Sing, which has been revamped this year. We are look­ing forward to this event, and hope it. will put the final touch on a good year.

Clarkson 'With the melting of the snow here in

Potsdam marking the coming of spring, the "DUers" of 30 Elm Street can look back upon a hig'hly successful semester

Led by new officers David Trunko. I'resident; Blayne Hartman, Vice Presi­dent; James Ketcham, Treasurer; James Hatzfeld, Secretary; and John Stekla. Chapter Relations Secretary; the chapter continued to maintain its high standin!Ys within both the community anc! scho~l. Continuing to place emph,;sis on public relations, we are planning a softball game with the police and fescue squad. and just recently held our annual facultv night here at the house.

Our ever innovative rush and pledge programs have given us ~I new pledges this past semester, the highest on campus. '<Vith 1"Ush interest high, we arc planning to have a fall upperclassman pledge program.

In fraternity sports, our teams, led by champsionships finished fourth out of 13 championship, finished fourth out of 13 fraternities in overall athletic standings.

With academics always in mind, it appears as though we will improve upon our third place scholastic ranking of last semester.

This semester's social activities ended with the brothers spending Spring Week­end at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa, Ontario.

After an extremly active and prosper­ous semester, the brothers are looking forward to a hesh and successful start next fall.

John Siehl"

Colby The Maine snow melted early this year

and the brothers of Delta Upsilon at Colby eagerly welcomed the arrival of spring. Sports of all varieties ranked high, of course, on our long list of activities. Nevertheless, the Colby chapter of DU remained among the top fraternities on campus scholastically.

The Colby Mules posted one of their finest records ever in baseball anel emerged victorious in the post-season ECAC tournament largely due to the solid hitting of senior Dave Averill and the excellent pitchillg performances of senior Mark McGlynn and junior Brothers Gary Millen and Bruce Carmichael. The Colby lacrosse squad, in only its second season,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July) 1973

was led to a number of key victories by a nucleus of DU brothers including seniors Jim Sanborn and Wayne Millen, junior Steve Bolduc, and sophomore sen­sation Doug Windsor. In addition, junior House President Michael Currie was a major credit in the numerous triumphs of the Colby tennis team.

Two highlights of this spring were the weddings of brother Bob Noyes in I'ebru­ary and Brother Jim Sanborn in late May.

Our brotherhood became infused with en th usiaslll to rcach for new goals upon the return of our delegates, Chuck Ash­ton and Terry Reilly, from th e Province Conference at Rutgers. Chuck and Terry provided us with an abundant supply of ideas which they acquired during their busy weekend in New Jersey.

A large audience composed of many parents and alumni was on hand for our initiation ceremony in May. The Colby chapter of DU is proud to welcome Phil Burke, Barry Cohen, Doug Feldman, Dave Finley, Rob Fitzgibbons, Jay "Phantom" Gaylord, Chip Gilbert, Tom Green, Hank Jackson, Roland Martel, Al Rancourt and Nate Winstanley to the membership of Del ta Upsilon.

Colgate I am happy to report that this spring

the Colgate Chapter is running as effici­ently as it ever has. Not only are thc mairi house and annex filled to capacity, but the kitchen is running in the black.

As usual many brothers are involved in spring sports, the most notable being Geoffrey Grossman who holds down the number one birth on the university tennis team . Just as impressive, however, is the fact that Bob Tyburski was recently elected as the presiden t of the I.F .C. A Iso Chapter President Peter Zuk is the pres­ent editor of the University yearbook. Charles Nangle is the current vice­president of the Student Affairs Com­mission. Again this year we have taken an excellent group of pledges. Twenty­five men will be joining the house as full brothers next fall.

This year more than in the past , our chapter has not only exemplified the ideals of fraterni ty living but has be­come actively involvecl in campus and community affairs.

The Colgate Brothers are looking for­ward to a prosperous and safe summer and wish all of YOIl the samc.

David Moore

Colorado The Coloraclo Ch .. pter was once agaill

the envy of th e Boulder Greeks. With the reinitiation of a formal rush, the house gained eleven new plcdges- all of whom will swing in full Colorado style.

An eventful spring passed us this se­mester. The hosting of the Province con­vention in February proved to be exciting for all those attending. Our first annual alumni banquet was an ovcr-whelming success with several charter members attending. Many laughs and memories were shared.

9

The chapter held many unusual parties this spring. Two casino parties themed "Las Vegas Night" netted the house large profits. Our pajama-jug and DU Darling parties highlighted the rest of the social activities.

Again Delta Upsilon fared well in in­tramural sports. Baseball, bowling, hockey and thl'ee basketball teams proceeded into all-school competition after winning their re~ective leagues. So, don't forg'et, as you travel out ,"'est this summer, you all are welcome to hike the mountains in our backyard.

Bob Dunne

Cornell This year the Pledge Program of the

Cornell Chapter concluded in April with the initiation of 25 new brothers. The program was under the direction of Pledgemaster John Schabowski, who made the experience meaningful and enjoyable for all those involved. The initiation was combined with a parents weekend at our house; many parents of Brothers and initiates attended. The 25 initiates come from many different places and back­grounds. Their names are: Rick Abreu, Jose Azel, John Berndt, Steve Bigalow, ''''illiam Bowman, Danial Brammell, Allan Ciambrone, Robert Colombo,

- George Dentes, Peter D'Onofrio, Scott Keenum, Spence Kershaw, Mike Lamay, Mike Liepke, Scott Millhouse, John Pfuntner, John Philips, Dale Porter, Mike Sandul, Andrew Sheppard, Tom Shep­pard, Donald Sussman, Frank Tataseo. Robert Wardle, Jerry Williams.

We have a new group of officers for the coming fall semester. They are very enthusiastic about their duties and have many new ideas. The new officers are: President, Joe Wasilewski; Vice-President, George Fastuca; Steward, Joe Pierce; Rush Chairmen, Carl Berasi and Mark Kaman; House Manager, Mark Dewey; Treasurer, John Schabowski; Pledgemaster, Bill Hoffman; and Recording Secretary, Rick Miller.

One new program which has been in­stituted this, semester has been our guest speakers. vVe have asked many interesting people on campus to address our house on different evenings. This has proved very interesting and informative for us, and has been greeted with a very positive response. Among the topics which have been discussed have been financial aid and birth control. Another program, which we are presently instituting, is the formation of committies within the house. These committees are made up of four or five Brothers and are designed to help certain officers in their duties and to get more Brothers involved in the planning of house activities. Committees are being set up to assist the House Manager, Steward, and the Treasurer.

Donald Sussman

Creighton An electric atmosphere of success and

enthusiasm has given an added boost to the "D. U. Phenomenon" here at Creigh-

lO

ton. Our energetic group has been chal­lenged much, but our pride and loyalty has helped us make the best of many crises.

Our most pressing problem for the last several semesters has been in the area of membership. This semester effective or­ganization and the leadership of many competent individuals have made our rush program our greatest success. The Creighton D. U.'s have doubled I A se­mester spent just getting to know pa­ten tial pledges on a personal level and a final selection of only those whom we felt would be involved and interested has led to an extremely promising pledge class. Already five of them have initiated (Jim Brunner, Tom Johns, Brad Tribu­

lato, Steve Wachter and Jim Witt), six more have stated intentions to do so and we hope that our pride and strength will inspire the rest to follow.

This semester has witnessed the election of an involved and cohesive executive board. OUf new officers are: Gene An­dreasen, President; Bill Murphy, Vice President; Tom Byrne, Secretary; Pat Mc­Gowan, Treasurer; Denny Gaule, Chapter Relations Secretary; and Brad Tribulato and Denny Ulak, Members at Large.

Our D. U. formal, the highlight of an improving social program, witnessed pledge and officer initiation as well as the acceptance of much deserved recog­nition awards by Tim Gaule and Tom Byrne for their outstanding services.

Denny Gallie

CREIGHTON-These happy brother's celebrate the end of classes for a day.

Delaware Enthusiasm has heen the spirit at Del­

aware over the past months. The new officers elected last December - Dave Williams, president; Kevin Brady, vice­president; Frank Siderits, secretary; Jerry McGinnis, tl'easurer; and Mike Brooks, chapter relations secretary - organized a new rush program, and the brotherhood became much involved. Initiated as new brothers for the spring term were: Rick Dinich, Phil Dreshfield, Bill Erne, Sam Fresconi, Jim Gkonos, Bruce Mitchell, John Sandford, Paul ,Shaeffer, and Dan Welch.

Almost taking the intramural bowling championship, DU held its own in othet sports, including football, basketball, and softball. Scholarship is of prime impor­tance at the Delaware Chapter; last se­mester, we were again first in academic standings among fraternities. Many

Last fall, Kevin Brady, a brown-belt karate expert, started a karate class at the

DELA WARE-Kevin Brady is S!l1TOllnded by his karate class.

chapter house. Many brothers became in­terested in this method of self-defens: and this spring', Brother Brady has his hands full with this class of Dynamic DU's. The brotherhood is now prepared for any challenge from the Secret Societies.

Delaware hosted the Province III Con­ference this year and many new ideas were generated among the brothers at the Conference. The success of these con­ferences will, no doubt, create a stronger Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

The annual Founders ' Day was a great success, bringing together the brother­hood, parents, and alumni in an atmos­phere of friendship and good-will. During the Greek Weekend of mid-April, DU again sponsored the Easter Egg Hunt for orphans, and Gary Levy placed in the mile at the Greek Games.

As a finale to our active semester, the Delaware chapter spent its Spring Week­end at the Washingtonian Hotel, with every brother feeling the spirit of brother. hood and friendship. We are looking for­ward to the fall and to more and greater accomplishments.

Mike Brooks

Denison The DU's at Denison received a big

initial boost last fall when we pledged thirty new members. The names of these new initiates are : Ronald Kohler, Chris Gault, John Atkinson, Steven Kerr, Dennis Thome, James Willson, Thomas Carney, Robert McConville, Patrick McNamara, D. James Mackall, David Kuelper, Steven Danis, Dean SomerIot, Kenneth De Crane, Jeffrey Hulme, :Fernando Mata, Darrell Isaacs, James Gray, Charles Ide, H. Ray­mond Garinger, Daniel Ross, Gregory Mayo, Martin Lamie, Scott Dingler, Steven Hughes, Paul Clarke, Steven Smith, Marc Fleischer, Arthur Earnst, and Larry Hendy. This brings our total membership in the! house to ninety.

Keeping our athletic tradition, sixteen of our new initiates have engaged ill varsity competition as freshmen in foot­ball, track, tennis and baseball. Our up­perclassmen have also had a fine year athletically. Five of our seniors were

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

r

named to the All-Ohio Conference foot­ball team, including Ed Exler who went on to be named honorable mention Little All-American. Geoff Merrill was an all midwest soccer player and was named to the All-American team. Steve Smiljanich, who was an all conference linebacker in football, has shown his versatility by re­ceiving an NCAA grant-in-aid to the graduate school 0"£ his choice . The Delta Upsilon chapter at Denison has also re­mained active in campus politics and other campus organizations. Morley Delashmutt-Robbins was .recently elected Denison Community Association President while James Sivon was elected student Government President. Both are Juniors. The Chapter also elected new officers at the start of the second semester. They arc as follows: Richard G. Hypes, President; Thomas J. Browning, Vice-President; Morley Delashmutt-Robbins, Treasurer; Revin J. Brown, Social Chairman; Rich­ard C. Hoell, Rush Chairman; and Rich­arcl Simeone, Pledge Trainer.

Thomas J. Browning

DePAUW- The graduates in a farewell photo.

DePauw In OUt· past reports to the Quartel"ly the

DUs of DePauw have reported our house to be in fine shape. Thi~ report will de­viate from the past in that all of our news this time is not good news.

For the first time in quite awhile, the chapter house finds itself six men short. (The house capacity is 64) . We are work­

ing hard to alleviate this inconvenience next year. We have five spring pledges and this decreases our fall rush quota to twenty. Our house is strong and we feel will bounce back.

In December, just before Christmas vacation, one of our brothers, junior Jim McDaniel, was cri tically injmed as a re­sult of a fall in the University gym­nasium. For three months Jim lay criti­cally injured in a hospital in Indianapolis. Jim suffered a badly bruised spinal cord and a cracked spinal column. As a result of his injuries Jim is paralyzed from the neck down. He breathes with the assist­ance of tivo pacemakers placed ncar his diaphram. Jim is on his way to, hopcfully, a full recovery. All the Brothers at DU are pulling for him.

Reading the Quarterly in the past we have found the chapter reports to be of one type-reporting good news. This, of course, is fine, but this is not all a fra­ternity is. There are problems in every fraternity. It's the working out of these

problems that really gives the fraternity its meaning.

Mark Diak

Eastern Kentucky The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Eastern

Kentucky University started off this year with its Fourth Annual Grand Prix Bike Race. As in the past it was a big success. Trophies were awarded to the winners and it provided a day of entertainment for many students. Our Chapter faired well in sports considering the graduation of many outstanding ath letes. ,.ve finished first in swimming and second in both football and soccer tournaments.

Rush is a very important thing for us this year. We are losing 12 brothers to graduation. We have a pledge class of 11, thanks to the hard work of Charles Fitzpatrick our Rush Chairman. We hope to have a stronger rush next semester.

We have shown continued excellence in academics hy finishing first academically among fraternities for the pa1/t two se­mesters.

Some of the hrothers visited the Uni­versity of Tennessee and were pleased with the visit.

Next year looks promising with plans already being made for the Bike Race and rush. We also plan to sponsel' a one-on­one haskethall tournament next fall. This should be very entertaining and pro­fitahle.

Florida

John Sheal'er Michael Alley

Coming out of a slow and difficult Winter Quarter, the Florida DU's have started off the spring term with a new rush format which should help us net quite a few pledges.

New brothers from the fall pledge class were initiated on Feb. 3. They are Richard Myers, Joseph Mizell, William Pokorny, Fred Clark, Richard Bubil, "Valter Brooks, Gregg Brewster, Rollin Patrick, and Bruce Solano.

The Florida Chapter is still continuing its high scholastic achievement. F01" the fall term, the chapter was third among the 27 fraternities with a 2.8 GPA. Also, during the fall and winter quarters, the Florida Chapter either conducted 01" co­ordinated eight service projects. This area cotinues to btl our forte in Chapter relations.

This coming Spring Quarter will see a Parents' Day and an Alumni Day. These programs, which were started last year under the present administration, have proven to be vcry successful.

During the Spring and Easter vacations, the Florida DU 's met brothers from at least 10 different DU chapters. We wel­come all DU's who come to Florida and invite you to drop by the Chapter house if you are ever in "sunny" Gainesville.

Chip Vanture

Fresno Another year gone by and the D.U.'s

are still on top of things. Spring semester's officers includ e Gary Shahazian, Presi-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1973

dent; Bob Poochigian, vice president; Jim Correia, Secretary; Larry Esajian, Chapter Relations; and Eliot Nahigian, Treasurer.

The alumni golf tournament was held in May and was an overwhelming success. Brother Steve Lopez and pledge John Olson took home most of the honors. Afterwards, everyone "buzzed" over to our faculty adivisor's home fo), a hamburger bar-h-que.

On the intramural scene old Gold & Blue showed their colors by knocking off the number one rated team and winning the school softball league. Brother Wayne La Prade and again pledge John Olson won the golf intramurals. The F.S.U. D.U.'s are in the process of taking the school title in intramurals this year.

Our new pledge class consists of pledges. Jim Malick, Steve Brenner, John Olson, Jim Martinez, Rick Lions and Don Setencich.

Activities the spring semester have in­cluded a dinner commemorating our chapter's 5th anniversary at F.S.U. and the Sweetheart Formal where we crowned our lovely new sweetheart, Miss Janice DeBussie. The remainder of the semester should prove to be both busy and enter­taining. The little sisters are putting on a bar-b-que for the brothers. The D.U .'s are sponsoring an all Greek street dance to he held at Fraternity Mall. Everyone is especially looking forward to the weekend when the entire house will he going to Candlestick Park to watch a Giant-Dodger ganle.

We are looking forward to the future, a successful rush and a summer of re­laxation in the California Sun.

LaiTY Esnjian

Georgia Tech

Winter quarter at the Georgia Tech Chapter was one of achievement. The quarter was highlighted hy the Province Four COnfel"enCe, which the Tech Chap­ter hosted. All Chapters in the Province sent a full delegation, and we were fur­ther honored by the attendance of Execu­tive Secretary Butler, Chairman of the Board ,.vatkins, and Province four Gov­ernor Gilchrist.

In addition, the Chapter initiated six new memhers during winter quarter, as wcll as starting the first cultural program in the history of the Chapter. To top off the success of winter quarter '73, the DUs finished fifth scholastically on campus.

The Georgia Tech DUs kicked off the spring quarter with the election of the following officers: John Siemens, Presi­dent; Bill Parken, Vice-President; Rohert Kuhn, Secretary; Wayne Collier, Treas­urer; Lew Smith, Assistant Treasurer; and John Denlcr, Chapter Relations Chairman. On May 5, the Tech Chapter held its annual formal. As part of this occasion, the Chapter presented two Alumnus of the Year awards, one to Lou Fortuna, Dartmouth '38 and the other to Monroe Edwards, '58.

Everything is moving into gear at the Tech Chapter for next fall's rush. During spring quarter, the Chapter has been doing a great deal of work on the

II

grounds, improving the appearance of the House for rush. '~!e invitc vistors from all the Chapters to drop in and see us any­time at 154 f'ifth Street N.W. in Atlanta.

Robert Kuhn

GEORGlil TECH-Lou Fortuna, Dart­mouth '38, receives the Alumnus at the Year AWa7'd from cilajJtcr president 10hn Siemens.

Hamilton Here on the Hill, a busy year for the

DUs is drawing to a close. Many of this past year's activities, including the re­vival 0.£ the Alumni Newslelter, have been aimed at improving alumni relations: letting them get to know us better and v,ice versa. The annual Corporation Meet­ing was held during Homecoming, 'Veck­end rather than during the usually hectic Reunion 'Vcek, in hopes that more time and interest could be given to house affairs.

In December, the following were elected house officers; John Baird '74; president; Fred Hollender '74, vice president; Vito Stellato '74, secretary. Already in office were junior treaSllrCl'S Doug Riemcr and Jack Lynch. After two successful years of rushing, the DUs slackened a bit, taking a plcdge class of eight freshmen. They are Mikc Cannon, Dan Daly, Jim Lc­porte, Phil Montalvo, Gary Neville, Jack Syage, John Van Derveer, and Mark Williams.

The DUs havc been successful in ath­letics this year. The broth ers Wall the In­tramural Football Championship and, in competition for the coveted Intramural Cup, are currently in a three way tie for first place. Twelve DUs, led by senior Andy Sopchak, who was named All ECAC defensive lincbacker for the second year in a row, made a strong contribution to the Hamilton football team . Sophomore brothers J eff Carlberg and Doug Mc­Devitt achieved national acclaim during' spring vacation by being ranked All Americans in swimming of the College Division of the NCAA. Five other brothers also made valuable contributions to the 9-1 Hamilton Swim Team.

End of the year activities include the annual faculty clam-bake, where the DUs are able to fraternize with the faculty one last time before finals week. Of the 14 graduating seniors all but one has defi­nite plans for next year, with graduate work being the most frequent choice.

Tony Mazzw'ella

12

ILLINOIS-A clwjJier house pictu.re frollt the brothers for the QUARTERLY.

I-Jotlston Dear Brothcrs:

First of all, we a rc proud to become a part of Delta Upsilon International as Brothers of the Houston Chapter. This, however, has not been our only concern this semester. 'Vc participated in basket­ball, baseball , badminton, and other sports, and did weI1 in all of them, fin­ishing sixth out of fourteen fraternities.

Concerning social events, Brothers Ray Laughter, Bobby Bosch, Glenn Stone, and Kim Carr helped to make parties a little less expensive as well as a enjoyable hy forming a fraternity band. Social Chair­man Lu ther Henderson deserves great credit for presenting such an excellent social calendar this semester, including a spring formal which was held on April Bth in Galveston, Texas, at which time the DU awards were presented .

Rush started well, but slowed to prac­tically a standstill in April, partly due to the business of the upcoming instal­lation, Rush Chairman Glenn Thurmond presented some good rush programs, bu t the last half of the semester was rather poor as far as rush goes. Delta Upsilon now stands at twenty-six active members, and brotherhood increases more and marc every day. Upon instaI1ation we hope to find a house which will help with rush as well wi th brotherhood and overall convenience.

The Province X Conference was very beneficial to the U. of H. DU 's. A lot was learned from the more experienced chap­ters from other schools. It was at this convention, hosted by the Tyler Chapter and held at the University of Texas, that the U . of H. Colony decided to prepare for an inStallation in late April. We had two months for final preparations of the biggest event in our colony's history. As alI chapters know, there has been so much to do to prepare, that all the members are practically exhausted, especially Brothers Luther Henderson, Ray Laugh­ter, Jim Ewert, and Bobby Bosch. 'Ve received much help from alumnus Bill Mosher and 'traveling secretary Rick Yforan who hath showed great interest in our fraternity. The big day was April 28th, and we counted the days. 'When it

was over, we were able to relax just for a moment and then look ahead and say, " We arc a chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity."

Glenn Stolle

Illinois The winner of last year's Trustees

Award 'for Chapter Excellence, the Il ­linois Chapter, is concluding an even bettcr year this year. The energet ic core of officers includes: Mark Young', Presi­dent; HilI Klaus, Vice-Presid ent of Fi­nance; Gary Hagener, Secretary; Dave Kohut, Vice-President of Administration; Rick Hilblolll , Vice-Prcsident of Pledge Education; Ray Bohlin , Vice-P resident of Informal Rush; Craig Johnson, Vice­President of Formal Rush; Bob Miller and Ch ris Morris, Vice-Presidents of Dynamics.

[n a continuing effort to strengthen Ollr alumni relations, we have initiated a program through which alumni in neigh­boring cOlllmunities have been invited for dinner and reminiscing. The result has been an increase in the interest of the alums, as well as the brothers, and the seeds of a local alumni club.

Community involvement has always been a goal of the Illinois Chapter, and this semest.er has been no different. 'Ve have planned to extend our already large participation in the Pal Program of Volunteer Illini Projects by treating 50 under-privileged children to an excu rsion to the St. Louis Zoo.

On the sports scene, DU at 1I1inois has had another good year. W e achieved 7th on campus in f:ootball and we finished the basketball season rated first among the 50 fraternities. The waterpolo team com­pleted the season rated a disappointing third. Brother John Springer concluded a promising year on the Varsity diving team, while Brother Stu Levenick looks forward to being the starting center on the Fighting Illini Varsity football team ,

In prcparation for Formal Rush at Il­linois, we have been busy reval'nping style and strategy. ' ,Ve have publishcd two new rush brochures behind the artwork of frcsh man Jim Bleck.

Dave Kohout

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· Jul),) 1973

Indiana Although frequent railIs drenched Indi­

ana University this past spring, activities at the D.lT. house remained in full swing. Roth active and pledge basketball tcams reached the intramural championship playoff finals. In early February an excel­lent pledge class of 16 took part in initi­a tion ceremonies. Over LOO attended the memorable occasion. The Indiana Chap­ter of Delta Upsilon was also host to the Province Six Conference. Attending the conference were representatives from De­Pauw, ' ·Vestern Ontario, "Vestern Michi­gan , Eastern Kentllcky, Purdue, and Louisville Chapters.

INDIANA-Jeft Miller (#4) grimaces with pain after being hit in the Little 500 bihe ?'ace.

A new idea was added to the rush pro­gram this year. Rush parties were given in other cities such as Indianapolis and Ft. "Vayne . Many members ,lI1d alumni donated their Sunday afternoons trave ling to these panics. High school seniors were shown slides and given information per­taining to the D.U . house. The parties were very successful and worthwhile.

Con1iplcting the festivities for this spring were the house elections, Fireman's Fling, and the Little 500. New officers were elected in early April. Assisting new Presi­dent John Murphy will be Vice-president Bob Millbern, Scholal'ship Chmn. Jeff Cochran, Pledge Trainer Paul Moss, Rush Chmn. Dick Peck, Treasurer Dave "Vhit­man, Social Chmn. Scott Etzler, and Sec­retary John ]\'1ason. As always, the Fire­man's Fling was a big success. Known campus wide as one of the largest dances, the Fling serves as an excellent rush function. With a 60-foot slide and an excellent band, this year's Fling was no exception.

Tom Schalliol, Mike Strong, Jeff MilIcI', Jim Cahillane, and Jerry Wollam made up this year's Little 500 bike team. Once again the Indiana D .U.'s showed their winning potential by qualifying fourth out of 33 positions. However, accidents were our misfortune during the race. Jeff Miller was in two of the many accidents which spells misfortune for an)' team.

John Mason

Iowa State On March 10, 1973, the Iowa State

Chapter of Delta Upsilon initiated the following twenty men: Gregg Bacon. Dennis Blum, Gordy Hull, David '~7arner.

(juniors) , Bernie Condon, Russ Mc­Glothlen, Jerry Nosbish, Rex Riley, (sophomores), Bill Gronberg. Jeff Han­sen, Joe Heidenreich , Dave Kilmer, Don Krall, Mark Kuchel , Scott Linn , Jim Monachino, Phil Morlan, Marc Sink, Greg Tice, Mark Whitehill, (freshmen). Our chapter will continue to improve with this fine addition of men to our house.

In an cf[ort to enhance our pledge pro­gram for next year, we have restructured the pledge committee to include the whole chapter. A small central core of six meets once a week to discuss and bring up proposals which are voted upon by the chapter each week. A different aspect of the pledge program is discussed and decided each week. In this way, we feel the whole house will be responsible for the pledge program and everyone can uniformly carry out the program. '

IOWA STATE--ChajJtel' officers left to right, bottom TOW: Kif) Smith, TreaSt/1'el'; Phil Mol'ian, Rllsh Cu-Clwinnan. Middle TOW: Sieve Maier, Chaj)ter Relations Sec­retary; Bruce Nelson, Rush Co-Chainnan; Kenley Ashpole, MellllJershit) Develop­ment Chairman. Top row: Dan Becher, Rush Co-Chairman; Marll vf!agner, Social Chairman; Don Greenwood, Intmmural Chairman; Ton)' Becher, Vice President; and Rich Hat/sen, President .

For the first time in recent Iowa State history, a sorority "powderpuff" softball tournament was held, sponsored by the men of Delta Upsilon. Thirteen sorority softball teams were coached by men in the hOllse. Unfortunately, due to a long period of bad weather, we were unable to finish the tournament. The annual spring softball game with the Ames police department was held Thursday, April 26. After the game, everyone re­turned to the house for a hearty meal and informa I discussion.

'Vith the end of the school year ap­proach ing, we arc looking forward to a good summer rush. '~Ie wish all the chapters the best of luck and extend an invitation to all to come and visit liS at 117 Ash .

Steven J. Maier

] ohns Ii opkins Maintaining its unhlemished basket­

ball record, DU of Baltimore went all the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July) 1973

way to capture the intramural crown for a second year. Led in lllany last minute heroics by seniors Jack Park, Chuck Poole, and Bo '~Ialker, the entire team was noted for its cool-headed and most sports­man like condllct on (and off) the collrt. Those in the fraternity who couldn ' t quite meet our standards got a chance to play, however, intercollegiately with Hop· kins own RIlle Jays. I'irst stringers Greg Delong and p1cdg'e Paul Spence. along lI'ith Andrew ''''alder and freshman Drew Fender were standouts in their respective positions.

The Hopkins swim team, 31'(1 nationally in the colleges, was co-captained by two IHJ's, Tom McCaffery and Vince Nigrelli . Jay Fortner and Brad Braden , along with pledges Robert Summers, Steve Keeble , James Spiering, Kip South and Bob Stoever were all instrumental in this , and lheir Mason-Dixon victory.

Just recently, new officers were elected. Andrew \Valder, President; Greg Delong, Vice-President; John Veil, Treasmer, 'Vill Restrepo, Social Chairman; and Tim Brotherton, Steward; Larry Rozanski , Secretary.

The new administration , along with alumni Geoff Berlin and ''''illiam Levy, have formed an Alumni Corporation to handle future finances.

To wrap up this year then; is the low down on the DU Lacrosse team. Behind pledges Don Butler, Mitch Grayson, aild defensive standout Guy Noce, the gllys have been torturing' all the opposing goalies. Hopkins J. V. middie, pledge Jack Dekelbaum, says we don't look half bad .

Th is Sunday closes the forma I social calender, with a combin ed Crab 1'('ast­Pledge-Brother-S oftball game. Th e Pledges will be led by Jay Goodgould , Dave Greenbaulll , Alex Curio, Bob ReuiJells. and Greg Lanpher. The brolh­ers will rally behind the speed of :Vfark Smith, and the obviolls knowledge of Dave Cote.

Greg Dclollg

KANSAS-An airplane wash III tire Toj)elw Ahj)ort ea'rncd lIIoney [or the Kansas DUs.

Kansas Dear Brothers,

The DU's at the University of Kansas have enjoyed a tremendously successful year in '72-73. Among the major events this past year were formals Yell-In , Trophy Girl , and two day extravaganza , She-DUo It was not all party, however, as the DU's received the second highest GPA on the "hill" along with many other recognitions.

13

Athletics are never neglected here at KU. This year the house was represented by IS varsity athletes including recent initiates Scott Baxendale, gymnastics; Tony Bartoglio, basketball; David Keg· ley, swimm.ing; and Rick Mudge, football.

One of the big highlights of the year was welcoming home returning P.O.'N. Ron Mastin at the annual alumni stag. Many of Ron's pledg'e brothers came back for the event from far-away places like California, Michigan, and Oregon.

One of the big money-makers which helped finance She-DU was an airplane wash one weekend in Topeka. All told, it proved to be a very warm year at the DU house and we anxiously look forward to an even better year next year here on the hill in Lawrence.

Bt'itt Buckle)'

Kansas State The spring semester has been both

challenging and rewarding for the men at 1425. This seme&ter marks the beginning of a new system of all-house responsibili­ties, with every member, pledge and active sharing the duties of running the house.

Our already successful membership development program became even better under the leadership of Levi Strauss, and included highlights such as visits by many people from both the University and the communitity. The emphasis in this house has always been that of broadening the education of not only our members, but that of any student at K-State. Our semi­nars and programs w'ere well attended by people outside our own living group allowing us to share experiences wi th a wide cross section of our community.

Our rush this semester brought seven new members and paved the way for our summer rush program. The outlook is bright for the fall when the members move back in to a newly remodeled house.

Pete Bostwicil

Lafayette This semester at the Lafayette Chapter

of Delta Upsilon has been an unqualified success and promises a bright future,

Our aoademic average climbed to fifth place among all the fraternities and social living groups on campus. This represents a jump of nine pIltG\ s over the pl'evious semester. Seven t.h:others were placed on the Dean's List: Ed Rodenbach, John deRuyter, John Nolan, Tom Miceli, Tom Ceraso, Ted Truitt and Roger Young'. Also Ed Rodenbach, Tom Miceli, and Roger Young were elected to Lafayette's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.

In varsity winter and spring athletics, DU fielded representatives on the basket­ball, baseball, lacrosse, and track teams. Rich Shanahan and Rich Kolbell co­captained the lacrosse squad of which Gene Thaw was also a member. The base­ball team included DU's Tom Reid and Mike Hinkle_ John Zembron represented ,Delta Upsilon on the basketball five, while Ray Pomeroy ran varsity track.

In intramurals, DU again gave a strong

14

showing as lI~e finished nifth in the overall race for the ALL 1.M. TROPHY. The basketball team was eliminated in the semi-finals, but the billards and bowling teams faired far better by winning the titles in their respective sports. The 1M season ended last week with DU taking third place in the all-fraternity track and field meet, and by sweeping the softball crown with an unblemished record. Much thanks goes to Ray Kelchner and Bob Baumann who coordinated all the 1M activities.

Socially DU has been very active this semester" The highlight of the spring was our annual Dinner Dance and Cham­pagne Party. Fifty couples attended and a good time was had by all. 'Ve also cele­brated Spring 1. F. Weekend with a Saturday afternoon barbecue and band party at nigh t.

We are looking academic success growth next year.

Lehigh

forward to continued and extra-curricular

Activity has been the key word around the Lehigh Chapter this spring. The semester began with the pledging of 16 men, serving as the culmination of an excellent rush. The pledges have not only been active in imaginative pranks, but have also proven to be constructive by re­building the walkways surrounding the house. Both brothers and pledges joined together in creating an Old West atmos­phere as part of this year's Greek Week activities, which included Greeker and pic eating contests, the campus crawl, a beard-growing contest, and the traditional bed race. This week's activities were fi­nanced in part by the chapter's second annual Casino Night, which attracted a large crowd from the University commu­nity.

Just a short word on last semester's scholastics: third.

On the sports scene, Brothers Heffner and Wilt are participating in Lacrosse. The Intramural bowling team has quali­fied for the finals of the university tournament, while the softball team's exuberence was not enough to overcome the opposition.

The Chapter has hosted receptions for several of the University's trustees and noted author Vance Burjaily. Brother Nell and Pledge Gary Iacocca have re­cently been elected Vice President of the Senior Class, and university forum repre­sentative, respectively.

In closing, we would like to congratu­late Dr. W. Deming Lewis, Harvard '35, our University President, for his nomi­nation to the Delta Upsilon Hall of Fame in the preceeding issue of the Quarterly.

Louisville The spring semester once again began

with rush. The DU pledge class was the largest of the fraternities on the Univer­sity of Louisville's campus. 'We can attri ­bute this to hard work along with the new rushing approach that was used.

This informal approach helped us to have more personal contact with the pledges.

'Ve have to date initiated nine pledges. These men are: Steven Bauer, Jeffrey Wellkamp, Jon Snyder, Kevin ''''inters, AI Riggle, Jerry McKiernan, James Golden, Chris Mercke, and Bob Tonner.

In the sports field, D U tied for first place in the baskethall league for the second straight year. First place was also taken by our chapter in the free-throw contest. Overall, DU came in second place in all campus fraternities. Larry Loehle has recently completed a fine varsity basketball career. Brother Steve Herfel is having another fine season as a pitcher for the varsity baseball team. Mark Lene­han is presently on the golf team. Prepa­rations are now under way for the Derby Pedalathon which we have won for the last four years. Another victory is ex­pected by the DU team for this event which starts off Derby week.

Once again our annual Easter party with the retarded children was a big success. This success is partly due to the great cooperation by the mother's club and the little sister's program.

At 'the time, we are planning our summer and fall rush programs. With the help of our alumni, everything should be a great success. Everybody is optimistic and looking forward to the coming year.

John Crawley

Maine The Maine DU's ended the fall semes­

ter with the initiation of eight new brothers. These men were: Mike Ben­jamin, Jim Bryan, Dick Daigniault, Dave Dore, Mark Hayes, Clayton Hoak Ken Hodgedon, and Dave Jefferey. These new brothers joined right in and got Spring Rush off to a great start. Seven more pledges went through our Pledge Pro­gram this spring. They included: Les Bishop, Dave Cowen, Kerry Crowley, Sam Fuller, Harry Hindrichen, Deven McCarron, and Mike Williams.

The University scholastic averages showed DU fourth on the list and less then one tenth of a point behind the leaders. This has even more significance with the fact that our pledges had their averages figured in our accum, while none of the other houses did.

In intramurals this year, the Maine DU's have made the strongest showing ever as we have challenged for the lead in our division for the whole year. The high point of this drive was our hand­ball team of Larry Lombard and Donnie Raymond, who won the Fraternity Di­vision Championship. With the addition of our new brothers, DU looms as a major threat to control the league next year.

Our most successful fund raising pro­ject for this year was the sale of repro­ductions of famous prints. In three days the art sale netted us over three hundred dollars for the House.

A special congratulations is extended by the Brotherhood to the Brothers who were married in the months of June and

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July) 1973

I f

July. Also a reminder to watch for notices of the upcoming summer reunion, f'veryone is encouraged to attend as it is guaranteed fun for all.

Stephen Hennessey

Manitoba The past university-fraternity year has

been both a busy and successful one for the Manitoba Chapter of DU.

In January we initiated eight individ­uals to the brotherhood. These men were: Peter Bowes, Robert Hards, Murray Jones, David Loader, Lawrence Prendiville, Frank Saba, Robert Siddall, and Murray Trachtenberg. With enthusiasm running high, Manitoba Chapter is anticipating a successful fall rush program.

Our January initiation formal continues to be one of the highlights of the year. Active support from our alumni again contl'ibuted greatly to this event's annual success.

During the' past year two DU brothers have stood out within their respective sports fields. Brother Steve Bannatyne won the Manitoba Amateur Golf Tourna­ment. Also Brother Dean Samson had an exceptionally successful university foot­ba,1I year with the U. of M. Bisons culmI­nating in training camp offers from several pro teams.

Elections were recently held for the coming fraternity year. Those elected to pChSitions were: Brothers Ken Smith, presi­dent; Morray Brown, vice-president; Mur­ray Trachtenberg, secretary; Mark Fenny, treasurer; Jim Riddel, chapter relations.

The Manitoba Chapter is looking for­ward to another good year in '73-'74, com­mencing with our fall rush activities.

Jim Riddell

Marietta Recently elected officers include: Pres.

Peter Simmons, V. Pres. Kenneth Jenkins, Treas. Robert Hoffman, Rec. Sec. Stephen Goodard, Cor. Sec. Fred Elliott, Rush Chair. Chan Reis, and Soc. Chair. Brian Wills.

This year the chapter house partici­pated in a canned goods drive for the Salvation Army which was very successful. The Brothers also aided the YMCA in running a swim meet for the children in this area, and participated in a Greek Clothing Drive for needy families.

Athletically, DU is represented on the varsity football team by starters Don Gluth and next season's co-captain John Foster. The DUs make up 50% of the crew team which is better known as the DU Navy. Their goal is the small college championship at the Dad Vail Regatta. DU oarsmen include: Edward Stines, Douglas Eastwood, Capt. John Foster, Donald Gluth, Mark Hill, Francis Neczy­par, Bruce Lines, Robert Hoffman, James Conzen, Tom Tanis, Kim Beckett, James Brinton, Robert Dufour, Fred Elliott, Ernest Genter, Garth Griffin, Stuart Hall, Brent Haney, James Kent, Gordon Kuehl,

Douglas Lake, Drew Loder, and Gavin McGrath.

This year the chapter has been con­cerned with the improvement of our Alumni relations and we have made strong efforts toward this goal.

Wiley Wakeman

MARYLAND-Address is 70 Fraternity Row as the chapter pitched tents in ordeT to participate in Greek Week.

Maryland The Maryland Chapter began the new

year with a new slate of officers. The newly elected leaders were: Tom Schmitt, President; Frank Milner, First Vice­President; John Smith, Second Vice­President; Andrew Hallen, Treasurer; Jerry Adelson, Chapter Relations Secre­tary; and Elsworth Hutchins, Recording Secretary.

The first job which faced the new of­ficers was the continuing task of looking for a house for the Maryland Chapter.

When the annual Greek Week began drawing near in April, we realized that our lack of a house would reduce our participation in the events. Never one to say die, however, we decided to pitch tents on Fraternity Row to show the other houses that DU was at Maryland to stay. As it turned out, the DU tents became a focal point for Greek Week, with many people from other houses stopping by to meet the "campers".

Since the beginning of the school year, we have initiated twelve pledges. These new brothers are: David Havelka, Brian Hinkson; Phil Symonds, Oswald Lee, Paul Wiese, Larry Whyte, Erik Young, AI Czerski, Paul Doetsch, Jim Girolami, Charles Lee, and Gary Richards. We are fortunate this year in that only three of our brothers have graduated. Two of them, Mike Happe and Mike Caporaletti, graduated this spring. The other Brother, George Coyle, graduated last December.

On the sports scene, DU's tracksters brought us up from 19th to 10th place in fraternity sports standings. Brother Pat Conley led the group by taking 1st place in the 440.

If any alumni in our area would like to get our newsletter, we would like to hear from you. Our mailing address is P.O. Box 1762, Hyattsville, Md . 20788.

W'e are looking forward to an active rush program this summer and an even better semester next fall.

Fmnk Milner

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1973

Miami After our highly successful winter rush

the Miami DU Chapter had 19 new pledges who were initiated at the begin­ning of the third quarter. Because of the large success, our spring rush was toned down to enable us to use our money in other areas The two new initiates are Robert Ryan and Peter Hague.

Our February elections brought us a group of new enthusiastic officers. They were; John Rathbun, president; Daryl Revoldt, vice-president; Doug Ballou, treasurer; Jim Donnangelo, secretary; John Clark, social chairman; Darrel Moorehead, rush chairman; and Mike Tingley, alumni relations secretary.

The DU's were ranked in the top ten scholastically out of 24 fraternities at Miami, fall and winter quarters. In the area of sports, we made it to the finals in handball and paddle ball intramurals and to the semi-finals in basketball. Brother Charles Shultz, a graduate of first quarter, has been accepted to the Chi­cago Cubs farm team as a pitcher after a highly successful career on Miami's .varsity baseball team.

One of our most successful programs this year was the change in our pledge program. The new initiates are now called associate members. The basic idea is motivation within the class to accom­plish their goals and become active mem­bers. The program stresses more organi­zation and planning within the class. When they feel that they have accom­pli&hed their goals, the class then petitions the active chapter to activate. With the approval of the house, based on perform­ance and attitude, the associate members can then affiliate themselves as active members of the' chapter.

Mike Tingley

MICHIGAN-Pledge class of 1972-'73 poses in front of the chapter house.

Michigan The winter semester at the Michigan

Chapter proved again to be one filled with spirit and success. Eleven rushees accepted their membership bids giving our house a total of twenty-nine new members for the year. This core of new men will insure that the DU's in Ann Arbor will continue to be arnong the stronger houses on campus in the up­coming years.

15

This semester also found our house capturing the fraternity division all-sports trophy for the second consccutivc year. This activity served as one of the major unifying forces among the brothers and the pledge classes.

At our annual beer and steak and stag bash the following senior brothers were singled out; Neil Spitalny-best athlete, Dave Goldstein-most active on campus, and Mark Ribel-best brother. Congratu­lations again to these outstanding gradu­ating brothers, their leadership and friendship will be missed next year.

Elections for the fall semester were held " with brothers Jack Fraser being elected President, Bob Burns-Vice-Presi­dent, and Roger Games-Secretary. It is hoped that with this leadership our chapter can have an equally, if not better, semester in the fall.

Bob Bu"ms

Middlebury '<\lith a small returning senior class,

nctx year's juniors will hold majority of the Chapter's office positions. New presi­dent Gary Bleakley has launched an energetic and organized effort to bring more responsibility into the Middlebury DU. This has shown itself in campaigns to fix up the house and its surroundings by all brothcrs. The other new officers working with Gary are Vice President, Tom Pepin; Treasurer, Francis Parson; Secretary, Dave Taylor; House l'vIanager, Bill Tracy; and Social Chairman, Jake Jacoby.

Despite a frantic rush, DU managed to uphold its good reputation, gaining 17 new members: Mark Ceglarski, Randy Watson, Jack Leary, Doug Taylor, Tim Burditt, George Tooley, Dave Nelson, Kevin Cummings, Peter Prescott, Jim Peterson, Peter Smaha, Steve Groo, Kevin Hundley Joe Corbett, C. B. Farnsworth, Charlie Petrock, and Artie Mitnacht.

Activities this spring have included continued participation in the various Intramural sports of softball, golf, tennis, volleyball, and badminton, with DU well up in the ranks.

In varsity sports, the basketball team finished one of its finest seasons with a 15-8 record. Though the team will be losing a strong core of DU brothers, re­turning will be Brother Mike Cummings along with new pledges Dave Nelson and Kevin Cummings.

Besides athletics. the "Middlebury Chap­ter is still involved in the Foster Parents Plan, supporting a child in Korea. At home several brothers have continued their participation in the Big Rrother Program, inviting the kids to meals and ent.ertianing them with games.

The spring term has proved to be a fine one, and we look forward to a rewarding fall.

David D. Toylo)"

Minnesota Winter quarter started off well for the

Minnesota Chaptel' with the initiation of 3 ncw members. This was followed by a

16

modified chapter retreat program in which the members reflected upon the goals and traditions of our chapter. Sev­eral members attended the Province Con­ference at North Dakota. and because of these efforts a nell' rush program was begun.

An alumni party, half way through the quarter, brought graduates and current members together again; this renewing of old aquaintances was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Another highlight was our annual cultural exchange with the Mani­toba Chapter. During this time interna­tional relations reached a new high of friendship.

Our sports program continues to be one of our strong points with active partici­pation in hockey, bowling, volleyball, swimming, and basketball. '<\Ic also made a fine showing in wrestling, coming in second in total team points in the AII­University Tournament. Our softball team is in contention for the Class A title.

vVe arc looking for an equally reward ing spring quarteL Some of our up­coming events are the annual spring formal, numerous exchanges, and various rush fn nctions.

Mike Hildebrandt

1\1 issouri Second semester became an illustration

of our theme at the Alumni-Officer Re­treat in February, "Missouri First in 1973." The DU's took control of every facet of Greek life.

Our scholarship program proved to be a fine success this year. The brothers maintained a 2.9 grade point average which ranked first on campus. Brothers Keith Chrostowski and Don Kampschlllirit were selected for Phi Beta Kappa Sopho­more Honorary. Many members of the pledge class made Phi Eta Sigma, a fresh­man scholastic fraternity .

In seven of the ten spring intramural sports, our teams placed third or better. \-\le amassed the most points ever for the Missouri DU's. Soccer, track , wrestling and swimming were some of our stronger sports. 'Ve will, however, be edged out for the overall litle and finish a very close second.

Brothers Steve Pisarkiewicz, Ted Glosier and Larry Frost. are working hard in spring football. "Piz" is currelltly second string quarterback, bu t challenging th e starter. Starting at defensive tackle next year will be "Bonus" Frost. Brothers Dennis Green and John Johnson are starting on the Tiger golf team. Brother Mike Smith has performed well as a freshman all the varsity track squad.

Greek Week, the time every year the Greeks celebrate, was under Dl.1 control. On the steering committee, three of five positions were held bv brothers. ,"Ve won Creek Fling, a music~1 skil competition. Campustowne Races, our contribu tion to the week's activities, kicked off the week by again being the largest single Greek event on campus. Brother Eric Johnson was elected president of the Business School. Brother Bill Fox was chosen var­sity cheerleader for next year.

Yes, the Missouri brothers had a fine spring. Beyond all these activities, our social life remained as active as ever. Part of this social activity was our hig"hly suc­cessful rush parties.

Now, we hope our slogan this year becomes even more than a guiding prin­ciple. 'Ve lVant it to become a reality in August. "Missouri First in 1973."

Nebraska Active alulllni partiCipation is being

emphasized as the Nebraska Chapter pre­pares for its 15th anniversary in the fall. Increased attendance at last spring's alumni banquet was largely due to per­sonal phone calls among the alums them­selves and a newly updated alumni list.

An alumni committee established last spring is making preparations for the anniversary activities, which will be cen­tered around Homecoming weekend. 'Ve would like to urge all of our alums to make a personal effort to attend this special event and continue their trend toward more active involvement.

With the spring semester came newly elected officers. They include Kim Thompson, president; Dick Kohler, vicc­president; Tim Young, treasurer; Jim Green, secretary; Ed Lincoln, pledge trainer; and Bob Yoachim, rush chairman.

Our most recent initiates include Bob Auerbach , Gary Brantz, Joe Carr, Robert Cassling, Paul Cramer, Kirk Davis, John Dolinicek, Bob Egennayer, Joseph Jones, Thomas Kauf, "Varrcn Larson, Kun Limbo, Robert McDaniel, Douglas Mc­Leese, Eric Maursted, George Max, David Moreland, Rob Ogden, Dennis Onnen, Lee Patterson, Ivan Pawclko, Richard R.obison, Robert Reike, Rick Robson, Stan Sears, Dan Sleinkruger, Jerry Swartz, Scott Wiegert, Daniel Wilt, and Brad Yeu tter.

Nebraska brothers continued their active participation in varsity athletics wilh six DU's on Cornhusker teams. Junior Hrendy Lee started on the basket­ball team. Junior Lenny Dickenson and freshman Joe Carr contributed to the wrestling squad. Juniors Brad Beckwith and Chris Nelson wert' on the football team and freshman Bill Patterson was a va rsi t}' swi tlllner.

Delta U ranked fourth in the intra­Illural point standings last year, aided largely by the all-university cross country championship and a runner-up finish in all-fraternity basketball.

Lee Willli1lS

N ortiz Carolina An enthusiastic core of officers was

elected this spring to carryon the great lradition Delta Upsilon enjo),s all the Chapel Hill campus. They are: President, Calvin L. Scovel, III; Vice-President, Peter C. Rawlings; Treasurer, Stephen L. 'Vallenhaupt; Chapter Relations Secre­tary, Charles L. Revelle, III; Pledge­master, Frederick T. Hill; Secretary, R. Michael Waltemyer.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

The first day of Spring Rush was very light all over the campus, so we set up a telephone bank; that night every brother available was given a list of people to contact. Results were very favorable; the number of rushees swelled and we initi­ated a pledge class of 19 in April.

NORTH CAROLINA-Celebrating the chapter's 20th anniveTsary, ChaiTman of the Board of Directors, W. D. Watkins is shown with Jim Snow (lett) and Cal Scoval, chajJtel' p1·esident.

Academically, DU was number two in scholastic average of the 28 fraternities at UNC. We enjoyed a good year in intra­murals, remaining among the top hOllses, and most encouraging, almost every brother participated on some DU team. The house was well represented in varsity Sp01·tS including soccer, lacrosse, fencing, wrestling, track, and rugby.

The biggest event of the year was the celebration of our 20th anniversary as a chapter in April. 'Ve were pleased to entertain over 20 percent of our alumni at this even. Also in attendance were: Mr. W. A . Butler, Jr., Executive Secretary; Mr. W. D. Watkins, Chairman of the Board of Directors; and Province FOllr Governor Jay Gilchrist. The weekend included a formal banquet and dance, complete with special "awards" for "outstanding" brothers in a wide variety of categories, followed by a champagne party and bluegrass music the next afternoon.

The future looks bright, but the brotherhood must enthusiastiCally work together to make up for the loss of a large and dedicated senior class. You are always welcome at our home on Rosemary Street.

Chuck Revelle

North Dakota The brothers at the D.U. house on the

University of North Dakota campus are anxiously awaiting the next school teml. After many years of hard work by the active chapter and alumni, our new house will be ready for occupancy midway through the schoo~ year.

Our newly elected officers got off to a busy start. They are Dave Barstad, president; James Coles, vice-president; Rodney Larson, secretary; Gregory Peter­son, treasurer; and Roger Larson, chapter relations secretary. One of their most important duties will be to see that every­thing is in readiness for the new house.

Sports wise, the brothers had a very successful past season. "Ve placed in the top ten all-campus standings with our strongest areas in hockey -and football. "Ve are looking forwartn to even a better season next year.

Once again, we have upheld our tradi­tion of being number one scholastically among fraternities on campus. The Chapter has maintained this record since our origination at the University of North Dakota.

The DU's got out in full force this spring and engaged in a campus and city­wide clean-up . "Ve not only accomplished a great deal, but also had a very good time doing this.

Roger LaTson

North Dakota State This spring ollr chapter is once again

centering its attention around our Prov­ince VIII softball tournament. Last year's tournament, which was our first, was a big success. We arc expecting a good turnout from the other chapters again this year.

' ,Ve have been busying ourselves with rush also. At present we have added five new little brothers this spring and plan on continuing rush throug'h the rest of spring quarter. Our new little brothers are: Ronald Smith berg, Leo Richard, Richard Steinbach, Ramon Dunford, and David Saxowsky.

Along with little brother rush we have once again completed a successful little sister rush . Our little sister program has shown continued success. The new little sister coordinator is Brother Dan Boo­strom.

At the end of winter quarter we had our -a nnual elec tion of officers. Our new officers are: John Lukach, President; Mark Winning, Vice-President; Duane Flemmer, Secretary; Barry Miller, Treas­urer; and Jon Verlinde, Chapter Relations Secretary.

.Jon Verlinde

Northern Illinois Northern Illinois was proud to host

the "Momentum '73" province conference. Brothers from Bradley, Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern, Ripon, Platteville, Osh­kosh, and Southern Illinois attended. Brother Gene Dougherty ran a very well organized day of conference activities.

Athletically, the NIU DU's are the hottest teams on campus. After taking a strong 2nd in All-Greek basketball, we came back and won the volleyball crown. Under the guidance of athletic chairman Ken Garvey, we are in the lead for the all-sports trophy. With an excellent base­ball team, we expect to' win this coveted award.

The chapter has again taken a great, spirited pledge class of 18. They have taken easily to the spirit of the active chapter. They extend their sincere thanks to the "Vestern Michigan chapter for ac­commodations for their walkout.

Brother Mike Maibach received an Alumni Association Scholarship for $2500

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

to use towards graduate school. Mike serves as a member of the city council and is very much involved in local politics here in DeKalb.

As another school year comes to an en d , we wish to thank our graduating seniors for their help in keeping our chapter tops on campus.

Jack Houston

Northern Iowa Under president Terry Beckel', the DUs

at Northern Iowa enjoyed a spring se­mester that will long be remembered. Rounding out the list of officers that added vital leadership were: Jim Hall, Vice President; Mike Sedore, Treasurer; Jerry Kelley, Recording Secretary; and Rick Nielson, Chapter Relations Secretary.

A strong spring Rush Program was headed by John Copic, and 12 men be­came pledges of the Northe1'l1 Iowa Chap­ter.

Russ Steinkamp, intramurals chairman, is proud of the football and basketball fraternity champs, and we're presently out to defend our track and softball crowns. The DUs are also well represented on the varsity athletic tcams at Northern Iowa in football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, and rugby. Brothers Steve Kohn and Jerry Kelley played prominent roles in the Intra-Fraternity Council as presi­dent and treasurer respectively.

A Dad's Work Day was initiated this year and was so successful that we're going to make it an annual affair, while Mother's Day is just around the corner. J'orty Brothers gave blood in a service project that was termed highly successful. W e've added 20 great girls to our little sister group, the Bee Gees. They continue to playa large role in our success. Brother Barry Cory has done an excellent job with the Alumni Program, getting a monthly newsletter out, and starting a Buck-a-Month Club. Response has been great thus far .

In May the DUs closed anotber fine year with their annual Spring Formal. It 's always a fantastic time and a chance for all the Brothers to pull together for one last fling before the summer months spread us out.

Many projects and activities highlighted the spring semester, but Brotherhood continues to be the motivating force that makes Delta Upsilon Humber one in each of the Brothers' hearts at Northern Iowa.

Rick Nielson

N ortlnvestern During winter quarter and the begin­

ning of spring quarter the Northwestern Cbapter of Delta Upsilon has made its presence known OIl campus. Through a concentrated rushing effort of the last two weeks, our Brothers have gained five new pledges; Ton Peeling, Mike Dar­raugh , Mike , McCearnin, Rich Booth and Pat Carney. Our coed relations have also improved, as spring quarter marks the first time our chapter has had little sisters.

17

Athletics has also played a role in our activities of late. Brothers Ron Thomp­son, John McCarthy, Kirk Moul and Greg Handel won the 1M Bowling title, while the DU basketball team placed second in the overall standings. In varsity athletics, DU is well represented. Brothers Joe Otis and Rick Sund are varsity basketball players, while John McCarthy and Bill Bauer play varsity baseball for North­western.

With the recent chapter elections of Joe Otis, President; Rick Thompson, Vice­President; Roger Lenkoff, Secretary; Steve Moy, Treasurer; Don Holm, Interfrater­nity Council Representative; and Ed Meyo as the Associated Student Govern­ment Representative, the Northwestern University community will continue to experience the ever present brothers of Delta Upsilon.

Don Holm

Ohio The Brothers of the Ohio Chapter have

come a long way in one short year. In­volvement has been the key to estab­tishing a new image for the DU's on the Ohio University campus. The DU's won a first place plaque for donating the most money to the annual United Appeal Mara­thon (all from each brother's pocket!), and later joined with the ADPi's in raising over $780 for the American Cancer Society on Daffodil Day in April.

Ed Deutch, our president, and Paul Thompson were recently elected Vice­President and Treasurer of IFC, respec­tively. Brothers Joe O'Connor, Randy Todd, and Ed Deutch are members of Blue Key Honorary, while Jim Hoke, Bob Schirmer, Tom McKee, Chuck Noland and pledges Charlie Richards and Leslie Sparks are all involved in WOUB AM­FM-TV.

This year did take a rather large toll on transfers and graduating seniors, and our financial situation reflects this loss . We are confident that our alumni will "come through" in our moment of need.

Athletics and social events have not been stifled by our decrease in numbers. The Golden Bears were runners-up All Fraternity in both broom ball and table tennis, and spring 1973 proIlllises to bring home a trophy to the DU house. Spring found the DU's doing J-Prom with the fair ladies of Chi Omega, and under the creative hand of our social .chairman, John "The Hap" Hudson, our very limited social budget went a long way.

Indeed, the DU's have come a long way. By our next letter in the QuaTteTi)" we hope to be where we have set our sights: THE TOP.

EdwaTd Deutch

Ohio State Typically foul Columbus weather

greeted Ohio State brothers returning from a sunny Florida spring vacation, but this quarter the DU house has been brightened by the smiles of 25 beautiful new little sisters.

18

The pledging of two new men, with four or five more expected by June, began a concerted spring-summer rush effort. Our goal: 40 new men by autumn.

Our alumni fund drive was a semi­success, hindered by the fact that our alum's already contribute heavily to pay­ing off our new house. Nevertheless we want to thank brothers Warren J. Rowley, Marion, 0.; Carroll L. Lurding, Louis­ville, Kentucky; M.D. Curran, Garden City, Kansas; Dr. Walter C. Buchsieb, Dayton, 0.; John M. Adams, Columbus; Eric C. Kilby, of the U.S. Army; and Rich "Red-eye" Emmett, Watertown, Conn. for their donations.

A very special thanks to brother W·. L. Clymer, New York City, for his VERY generous contribution. 'Ve will be making some badly needed repairs to our house and paying off some old debts with the money.

Inintramural sports, we are consistently beating teams from houses twice our size and expect to finish near the top of the standings again this qual·ter.

Scholastically, the house accum of 2.79 (on a 4 point scale) earned us eleventh place, out of 42 campus frater­nities.

Varsity tennis player Rob Meister is having a good season while brother Randy Gradishar, All-American line­backer for the Buckeyes, is trying to re­mlain calm in the face of his impending wedding date June 30.

Congratulations to a hard-working brother, Steve Cavin, who was voted this year's Outstanding Senior.

And, finally, a hello to our former chapter adviser and province governor USAF Capt. Frank L. Howe, now sta­tioned in Taiwan.

Tom Roush

Oklahoma Recen t elections of new house officers

has brought revitalized leadership to the chapter. Among these new leaders are John Funk, President; David Daugherty, Vice President; Tom Hess, Secretary; Stan Horst, Treasurer; and Henry England, Chapter Relations Secretary. A new office was also created to facilitate rush. Because of the importance of rush, the second Vice President, Rick Oyler, now replaces the chapter secretary on the Executive Council.

Our rush program is now gal11l11g momentum for the all important summer months. 'Ve recently held our annual spring weekend in which 30 to 40 rushees visited the house. Several rush parties were held around the state to make first contact with rushees.

Among the hJ)nors received by our graduating brothers were the Phi Beta Kappa keys bestowed on Tom Craighead and Warren Felton .

Henry England

Oklahoma State Spring fever has hit the O.S.U. campus.

Work has begun on our addition to the house. The addition will have six apart-

ments that will allow us to add twenty­four men to our now full house. The apartments will be complete with kitchens which will allow us to rent them out in the summer. We are looking forward to a good rush this summer to fill 0\11' ex­pansion.

The semester started off with the initi­ation of ten new brothers. Initiated were: Martin 'Veaver, Randy Cochran, David Brown, Steve Dillingham, Reed Coldiron, John Krymski, David Momper, Randy Lierly, Raymond Wilhiote, and Kent Clovis. The week after initiation we elected our officers for 1973. The new of­ficers are: Charles Renfro, President; Gary Steinert, Vice-President; Curt Rob­erts, Recording Secretary; Mike Massey, Treasurer; Martin 'Veaver, Chapter Re­lations Secretary; and David Momper, Member-at-Large. Art Atkinson will be heading our rush this summer and Paul Momper will be in charge of the Un­pledge program next fall.

The O.S.U. D.U.s were the winners of the Red Cross blood drive on campus. We gave more blood than any other living group, with the majority of our house giving a pint. The softball team just won the league championship and we arc looking forward to the all­university playoffs. The recent spring rush party was a big success. 'Ve met many fine men, and got into the spirit of rush, which we hope to keep through the summer.

Martin Weaver

Oregon State Continuing on with a fine year, spring

term at Oregon State started out with the installation of a new set of officers. Among those who will be guiding the house through the next year are: Dave Swank, President; Jack Dunaway, Vice President; Robin Blumer, Treasurer; Ed Goldbloom, Public Relations; Ted Merk­lin, Secretary; and Tom Moore, Social Chairman.

Several new programs have already becn planned. One of them is the new pledge education program. Along with teaching the meanings and principles of the fra­ternity, other tHings will be stressed, such as attaining good study habits and in­volvement in University activities. There will also be weekly visits by major figures from school and community to talk to the pledges about various aspects of the college, community, and future careers.

One of the first events this term was the initiation of new members. These were: vVarren Ulrich, Tom 'Vittfoth, Tim McDonald, Paul Billips, Pete Rose, Kieth McGilvery, and David Haynes. With the addition of these seven, this year saw 19 new brothel'S brought into the house.

A new addition to the social calendar was made with the first annual DU Parent-Alumni Picnic held the Sunday before Memorial Day. It was an old­fashion type picnic with the traditional games such as sack races, baseball and a tug of war.

'Vith the scholastic year coming to a close, a strong new rush program headed

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July} 1973

by Pete Rose, Rush Chairman, and Dave Shaw, his assistant, got underway. Several "Rush Weekends" were held when mem­bers would head for their home towns to rush high school seniors_ As a result, the house made a strong showing when the annual Fraternity Preview was held in April, with 15 seniors coming to Cor­vallis to stay for the weekend.

William Russell

Oshkosh This spring semester the brothers of

the Oshkosh Chapter were extremely motivated as we had an excellent pledge class of 12. The initiates are William Bunke, Joe Hebert, Wyn Barnes, Paul Barnes, William Abenschein, Dave Burns, Jerry Bloesl, Dan Bruenning, Jim Ghere, Al Steveo, Dave Wojahn, and Jim Brahm.

We received a trophy for our partici­pation in ice competition in the winter carnival games.

A few of our past brothers, who had dropped out of school for a while, re­turned this semester which also helped membership.

Finals are early this year and we will be out of school the 17th of May. In thes.e last three weeks we have our formal, May 5th, and Greek games April 29-May 5.

Our grade point average this semester was approximately 2.53 overall for the whole fraternity.

The brothers also set up an after hours club for friends to drop over on Friday and Saturday nights. This also helped our rush program this spring.

We conducted our elections this se­mester; the following officers are newly elected, Kenneth Zellmer, Jr., president; Randal Stuzsman, vice president; Steve Schultz, treasurer; Dan Godhardt, record­ing secretary, and James Rescheske cor­responding secretary. With these new of­ficers for the fall term we hope to pro­mote DU's of the Oshkosh campus next fall.

Laird A. Geibel

Pennsylvania State Penn State DU's are looking forward to

another exciting spring term. The big project for this term is preparing our skit for the Greek sponsored Spring Week. The theme this year is "Fractured Fairy Tales" and our skit will be based on the "Three Little Pigs." All proceeds go to the Renaissance Fund which aides needy students.

Also in the way of community' service, we recently participated in "Ski for Cancer," a fund drive for the American Cancer Society. Through donations from the Brotherhood and from town mer­chants we succeeded not only in placing our candidate for Snow Queen, Jody Spigle, on the throne, but also made a large contribution to the fund.

On the intramural scene we have im­proved greatly, moving up from a dis­appointing 21st fall term to 9th after winter term. This was due largely to out­standing performances by our bowling

team, who finished second in the overall competition, and ' our wrestling team, who tied with the Phi Gams for the championship. Joseph Phelps was an individual champion in the 176 lb. weight class.

The varsity football players have re­cently reported to spring practice. We are expecting great things from Brothers Jack Baiorunos, John Clark, Ralph Perri, and pledge, John Nessel.

We are continuing to do well scho­lastically, having moved up from 18th to 16th after the winter term.

On May 20 we will be initiating our winter-spring pledge class. Their names are as follows: Dennis Gilbert, Kenneth Martin, John Nessel, Dennis Steadman, and John Temple.

Platteville Our spring rush at the University of

Wisconsin-Platteville Chapter was fairly successful as we initiated three piedges, Bruce Boyum, Tom Heiser, and Dave Preston. Every member of the Chapter has pledged themselves to get at least one rushee each for our fall term rush pro­gram.

Again, next year, the Platteville Chap­ter of Delta Upsilon will be represented on the Student Senate of the University. Brother Brad Hayes was elected to a one­year term on the Senate. Also Brother Bob Christensen and Brother Reid Peot ran for election but were defeated in very close races.

Our D.U. Chapter Sweetheart for the Spring semester, Miss Ellen' Ullsvik, was sponsored by our Chapter in the Miss 'U.W.-P. beauty contest. We are proud to announce that she won and will be com­peting for the title of Miss Wisconsin in June. .

Three of our Brothers will be leaving this semester. They are Brothers Steve Johnson, Joe Weber, and Fred Pratt. All three will be missed.

One of our major accomplishments this past year was the formation of a corpo­ration. The officers of this corporation are Art Virtue, President; Bob Just, Vice­president; and Dave Jones, Secretary­Treasurer. Our trustee for this year will be Dr_ Thomas Lundeen.

Our major activity for this summer will be our reunion at Elkhart Lake. This will take place during the Trans-Am races, the last weekend in July. We will be stay­ing at Plymouth Rock Campground. Any brothers who will be in the area are wel­come to drop in.

This past year has marked many achievements at Platteville, and we are looking forward to accomplishing even more next year.

Purdue

Reid Poet Daniel R. Wolf

The DU Chapter at Purdue has taken on a new look. We are starting from the beginning with seven undergraduate members. David Lee (President), Al Parker (Vice-President), Mark Loepker (Chapter Relations) , Larry Stillions

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

(Chapter Secretary), Mike Middleton (House Manager), Kevin Potter (Treas­urer) , and Jim Tonne (Assistant Treas­urer) .

The old Chapter at Purdue went on the decline because of lack of interest and the ignoring of the fraternity motto, "Justice Our Foundation". The new Chapter will correct this situation. We have a lot of prospects for rushees next fall and hope to grow as a fraternity very rapidly and once more become the num­ber one fraternity on Purdue's campus.

PURDUE-;New initiates taking part ill a special initiation cel'emony ' held at Fraternity Headquarters are, left to right, Mark Loepker, Kevin Potter, Byron Fox, Al Parkel', David Lee, Mike Middleton, Jim Toone, LaITY Stillions, Bill Allan.

Ripon Springtime finds the Ripon Chapter in

good spirits and eager for the warm weather. We had a good rush and suc­ceeded in pledging twelve freshmen and one upperclassman, giving Ripon its strongest pledge class in a while. We also had our house elections, with Rick Glad emerging from a fierce presidential race, Chris Doherty as Vice-president, Rick Treadwell as Recording Secretary. Don Riewe as Treasurer, and Bill Schrnuggerow as Corresponding Secretary.

We would also like to report the un­timely demise of the Ripon Chapter's pet of many years, our pirahna. However, an energetic search discovered another resid­ing in a pet shop, which we appropriated immediately, so that once again the pirahna stalks the waters of the DU aquarium.

In keeping with the spirit of the pro­motion of friendship, Ripon has revived an old and worthwhile tradition of our Chapter; sponsoring the care and edu­cation of a needy child in an under­developed area of the world, via Chri5-tian Children's Fund, Inc. Any other chapter interested in information con­cerning initiating such a program at their chapter should feel free to contact us.

All in all, 1972-73 has been a good year for the Ripon Chapter and we would like to take this opportunity to thank all those chapters which helped us by pro­viding advice and information about their programs. With graduation and summer now approaching, the Ripon Chapter wishes good luck to all brothers anxiously awaiting replies from grad schools and everyone else a good time over the summer. We'll see all of you at con-venti on time.

Bill Schmuggerow

19

Rutgers Accomplishments-both individual and

group-highlight this report of the Delta Upsilon chapter at Rutgers. On "Wednes­day, April 25, the Brotherhood was proud to initiate its Class of '76. The ten new brothers are Tom Borgia, Joe Costello, Dennis D'Avanzo, Steve Conte, Jerry Guglielmo, Tom Holmes, Rich Mirabito, Ken Mosteiro, Jeff Sivess, and Bill Smith.

A fine time was had by all at the an­nual Alumni Dinner on April 7. The evening was highlighted by the presenta­tion of the Alumni of the Year Award by Brother Robert Collett to Brother Roy Kempf, '35.

RUTGERS-B"othel' Jim Sweene,', left, and Gar)' Golden, chapter jJ1'csident, working on arrangements for the Pmv­ince I Confe1·cnce.

Our Brothers continue to excel in Rutg"ers' athletics. Sophomore Brother John Majchrazak was named the Most Valuable Player of the Middle Atlantic Hockey League, while Brothel'· Carl Huff set a school pole vault record of 15 feet. As usual, a dozen brothers are playing for Rutgers' nationally ranked lacrosse team.

Artie Diamond

San Diego Spring semester has been a busy one

for San Diego DU's. A successful spring rush has provided the fraternity with a productive pledge class and high aspi­rations for the upcoming year.

In the intramural athletic program the DU's have made a run away of the all campus honors, finishing first in a myriad of sports including football, volleyball, track, wrestling, and golf. By clinching this year's all sports championship, the brothers have now captured that title four au t of the last five years.

The social activities of the spring se­mester have been just as successful as the athletic activities. vVe have just completed a four day tr ip to the Colorado River and an over-nighter to Mexico. On a weekly basis we have heen having a mid-week function with the sororities on campus and an open bar get together a t the end of the week. We are anxiously looking

20

forward to our annual luau which usually proves to be a hoisterous climax to au I' social season.

New additions to the house include new furniture for the living room new paint for the walls and a bar to be constructed by our spring pledge class.

The San Diego DU Chapter well de­serves its unofficial title of being the number one fraternity on campus.

Kerlilit Reich

Projects have been our main emphasis this year. We have felt it of great im­portance to continue with the renovation of our old, but. comfortable house. '~Te

hauled quite a bit of dirt out of our basement in January in order to provide proper drainage for our cement floor. The attic has also been given much con­sideration; we'd like to remodel it into a library.

Other projects have ranged from selling hamburgers to hungry students on Sunday nigh ts to fund -raising drives to provide our chapter room with new furniture. The spring semester we were provided with a new washer and dryer, unfortunately, they are coin operated at present.

N ex t year we will all be back except for the one senior in our house this year. Half of our household members arc UlI­

derclassmen . ,~re have worked well to­get.her this year and hold great optimism and enthusiasm as to what we can achieve next year.

Brad Rallhin

South Dakota Spring semester activities of the DU

Chapter at the University of South Dakota have really been keeping the newly elected officers busy. The officers arc: Loren Kranz, President; .loci John­son, Vice-President; Gary Amundson , Secretary, Doug Goss, Treasurer; and Keith Bailey, Rush Chairman. By far the largest and most time-consuming project for the officers ane! members was plan­ning the sale of the present chapter hOllse and the purchase of a newer, larger, and more impressive structure.

Recent alumni and undergraduate member meetings and much cOInmittee action have made the proposed new house an almost certain successful chapter venture.

Not to be outdone on the academic scene, scholarship efforts in the house during the first semester produced the highest grade point average of all nine fraternities on campus. And , house schol­arship talent made itself evident again when the DU College Bowl team captured first place in the University of South Dakota contest by defeating the willner bracket TKE's in double elimination play.

Amid the business of "getting the new house," a full social schedule also kept the members involved. The annual Spring 1'ormal highlighted the social calendar.

The South Dakota Chapter of Delta Upsilon is looking forward to another year of prosperity and growth in the

fraternal sense, and the spirit, uniqueness, and actions of the chapter will continue to strengthen the fraternity system at USD.

Rick Mathis

Southern Illinois This quarter has been a very active

and progressive one for Sou them Illinois Chapter of Delta Upsilon. We started out by initiating fifteen new brothers and acquiring a spring pledge class of eight. So our ranks at S.I.U. have increased rapidly. We also elected new officers for the upcoming year. They are as follows : Charles Tolly, President; Dan Kelly , Vice­President; Tom Puglisie, Treasurer; and John Williams, Secretary. Brother Mike Carr was elected student body president at S.r.U., which will surely help our chapter and the whole Greek life system here at S.LU.

In sports, we are in first place in the running for the Greek trophy-and we should win it. Brother Tom Liesz has been a standout throwing the javelin for the Southern Illinois track team . Also, Brother Joe Wolderikh has been busy working out in spring' football and should earn himself a starting position in the fall.

Socially, we have had a wide variety of parties. vVe also have had a few ex­changes with different sororities. In May, we are having our Spring Semi-Formal, which we have incorporated into a parent­alumni weekend. Our little sister pro­gram has helped strengthen our chapter invaluably. They have many things coming up for the brothers to take part in.

If things continue like they have been, then uext year will be even bigger and better for Delta Upsilon Southern Illinois.

David 13. Bu.ble),

Southwest Texas The Southwest Texas DU's arc looking

toward the future of Delta Upsilon on the Southwest campus with the celebration of our first year as a chapter. '","e have just initiated six excellent men into the Delta Upsilon Brotherhood. The new Brothers arc; Robert Nobles , '","estly Prospech, Chuck Pfreffer, Stan Siler, Steve Sparks and Donald Wilsford.

This has been a very husy ),ear for the Southwest chapter. \Vith all the major events the I. ];. C. sponsors, all the chairmen and co-chairmen were Dl1s. Last year we were rated ninth and this year were rated fourth over-all in sports. We have initiated an annual Homecoming football game with Phi Kappa Psi which hilS improved inter-fraternity relations with our Greek brothers. The chainnen of SWT Greek Week was a DlJ and pro­duced the largest all-greek party ever held at Southwest.

\Ve want to greatly thank Rick Moran, Rutgers '72, for his ideas and help which we feel is of great value for t.he success­ful summer rush program. He helped in­spire LIS to obtain the highest goals for which Delta Upsilon stands.

David Ginger

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

STANFORD-Delegates to the Province Xl Confe1'ence at the Sta.nford Chapter.

Stanford "Momentum" is the watchword around

the Stanford Chapter. The word char­acterizes the kind of forward progTess that we have made this year in a number of areas.

The University has decided that rather than tear down our three st01'Y domicile, they will move it 150 yards to a spot on the old row in order to make way for the new Law School. The move will be coupled with a complete remodeling of the house in terior. The price tag for these operations reads ,~200,000 , and the grollndw01'k for the necessary fllnd­raising campaign is nearing completion,

Delegates from the member chapters of Province 11 met at Stanford £01' their annual Province Conference in February, The full day of meetings was lead by Michael Bullock, representativ,c of the International. Attending the meeting were delegates from the San Diego State, Fresno State, University of California at Berkeley, and Stanf01'd Chapters, The conference was particularly productive in that some basic misconceptions about the local chapters' situations and the International's objectives were straightened out. This was an important first step to improving our receptivity to what the International has to offer,

Fraternity rush is not the dirty word that it was around Stanford anymore. Recore! numbers of Freshmen are par­ticipating this year. The entire house has the spirit and everyone is looking' for­ward to pledging a strong class.

During the winter quarter the Stan­ford Delta U's fell to the number two spot in overall intramural standings. This spring quarter we arc participating in nearly all of the sports and we may yet overtake the leadel's.

The Big Game, Stanford vs. California will be on November 24 at Stanford. The Stanford Chapter is putting on a huge buffet luncheon before the game and all Delta U alumni, Stanford or otherwise are invited to join us at 540 Salvatierra .

Brllce W. Hart

SwartlZ11wre Spring semester at the Swarthmore

chapter was climaxed by the initiation of eight new brothers: Robert Lundholm '75; Randy ~Iarvel '75; TOln Elverson '75; and freshmen, "Villiam Tucker; Zev Elias; Stanton Sope Jr.; Mike Faust; and Dudley Backup. This new body of mem­bers coupled with our recent chapter evaluation will ignite a fresh start in the fall.

Graduation ceremonies this year will be capped by a commencement speech from brother Paul Susko '73, President of his class. Ray Steinmetz '74 was elected to Sigma Tau , an honorary fratcl'Ility for engineers. Brothers George Veise '75, Ed Chew '73 (co-captain) , and Chris Melson '74, led the attack for the lacrosse team with Ed scoring a large number of the team's goals.

Althoug'h the chapter was faced with financial problems, the spring semester experienced a regular schedl.lle of tradi­tional events and a growing awareness that the fraternity means brotherhood and not simply friendship maintained by social necessity and dues-paying member­ship. As a result, the chapter's officers are developing a more efficient and en­thusiastic rush program in addition to improving the social committee's pro­gram through more diverse offerings and with more emphasis on using the house as a more permanent part of a brother's daily environment. These new attitudes and programs will be supported by a fall membership of approximately 25 brothers, the largest number since 1971.

Michael Jackman

Technology Tn academics, the house achieved the

highest cum in recent history with 4.3 ou t of 5.0. Especially noteworthy are Brothers Backlund, Tucker, and Guyer who received 5.0.

In athletics, we have fared no worse. I3rother Ed Kavazanjian, captain of the swimming' and water polo teams, quali ­fied for and swam in the small college NCAA Nationals in the 500 yanl freestyle event. Brother Jon Backlund, captain of the wrestling' team, came in third in his weight class in New England. Also, Brother Lew .lester, captain of the ski team, won the Division II title in the combined Nordic event. In intramural sports, DU has won wrestling and swim­ming and has a good shot at geLLing the water polo, softball, and track trophies .

Other extracurricular actiVities have also been very popular. Nearly h~llf of the brotherhood is involved in the Under­graduate Finance Board, the M.l.T. Athletic Association , or the Tech, the M.LT. semiweekly .

Ou r social season has been varied. The events have ranged from a band party to a casino party. 'Ve spent a day on Cape Cod eating lobster and clams and freezing in the cold ocean. ' ,Ve had an extremely successful Educational Foundation Dayal which Dr. Paul D. White, a noted physi-

Denny Colvin '73, our financial man· agel', is also the number one man on the Stanf01'd varsity golf team. He has climbed from the number six spot where he started the season. Denny has played the entire season with a stiff elbow which speaks for his determination to win and help his team. TECHNOLOGY-Members in the midst of a. footbail stmteg)' session.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July) 1973 21

cian, discussed his recent trip to main­land China_ It was a very popular event with alumni, as they outnumbered the brotherhood.

We are already looking forward to and planning for rush week when we return in the late summer.

Peter A . Schulz

TENNESSEE- Bmthe'rs are enjoying thei1' new house.

Tennessee New officers were elected at the begin­

ning of Spring Quarter, with Bob Koch taking the top office of president. Round­ing out the new executive committee are Dave Myers, vice-president; Thomas Trame, secretary; and James Trame, treasurer.

Renovation of the chapter house has been the keynote for this quarter. The downstairs has been completely repainted and a chapter library and 'study room has been added. All of these improvements point to rush and our new game plan for rush: The chapter house should be a place a prospective D.U. would want to live.

On the IFC front, we are pleased to report that our chapter placed well in the top of the scholastic ranking for winter quarter. And in intramural soft­ball, we are thus far undefeated and head­ing for a repeat of last year's league championship.

Our annual Founders Day Banquet and Spring Formal is shaping up to a big event. Scheduled for May 12, the alumni response has been enthusiastic. This is our most important alumni event 0.£ the year, and we would like to thank those who came and hope that all will look forward to next year's celebration.

.James C. Tmme

Texas Under the leadership of a new executive

council: Tom Prentice, President; Clal'k Hoffman, Vice President; Bill Dalton , Treasurer; Jack Welge, Chapter R ela­tions; and Chris Pappas, Secretary, the brothers of the Texas Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity have remained un­su rpassed in their fields of endeavor.

'<Vith our strong input into campus politics for the last few years, the Inter­l'raternity Council was able to develop a Greek coalition with resounding success, again placing a large nUm)ber of D. U.'s in political positions. One of our brothers, Mike Hutchison, President 1972, received recognition as an outstanding student, Goodfellow.

We have continued our excellent social program, as the brothers present .for our

22

Province X Conference can well attest, through matches with Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Phi sorori­ties. Our relations with other fraterni ties on the campus are also excellent with several combined parties being planned for the near future.

The Texas Chapter, with the help of our Southwest T exas State Brothers, was able to fonvard the principles of Delta Upsilon in a combined formal function. And, naturally, we are again listed among the top four fraternities in Intramural ranking.

We presently look forward to the initi­ation of our seven spring pledges: Rich­ard Cornelius, Scott Farmer, Andy Fish, Mal-k .Tacks, Charlie Miller, Ross Nager, and Mike Wilson, as well as our fall rush.

Our Parent's Club has been most suc­cessful and is presently purchasing a new color television and livingroom drapes for our chapter home. The Texas Chapter's Newsletter has also added to the phe­nom anal support which the chapter finds from loyal alumni and parents.

.Jack Hennan Welge, 11'.

Toronto This has not been a 'banner year' for

the Toronto Chapter; however, our esprit de corps is excellent as evidenced by enthusiastic participation in sports ac­tivities. Although we didn't win, the keen competiveness molded a group spirit. The second annual 'Grease-Ball Party' and our year-end party highlighted an active social year in which Brotherhood was shared by all.

This past spring about a dozen alumni and the undergraduates rallied on two occasions to consider the chapter's future. The emerging consensus was one of opti­mism, and definite plans were made for a constructive rush programme in the fall. The recently elected officers to carry out this programme are: Martin Webster, president; Charlie Scott, social chairman; and Glen Sincarsin, secretary­treasurer.

The chapter realizes that future suc­cess is dependent upon their efforts. Any alumni support, particularly referrals of potential rushees, would be a great en-couragement.

Bill 1m'gems

Tufts DU continues to be the strongest house

on campus this year. Our fall rush netted twelve pledges which have fitted into the house remarkably well. Spring' rush is under way, and another four or five pledges can be expected before our early May initiation date is readied.

Elections were held in March, and James Haddad was made president by a treasurer's ballot. James P . O 'Donnell continued as vice-president, as did Thomas McDowell as our steward. The treasurer is Mike Marino, and housing chairman, George Battaglia. The other offfices are all filled by able brothers who will continue to give a performance characteristic of a DU.

Senior Eric Hardy will be traveling to be nat ional diving championships in St. Louis. In the intramural program, DU continues to be the fraternity to beat here at Tufts. Basketball, volleyball and bowling have been good to us this winter , and similar success is looked forward to in the spring under our new athletic chairman, William Hayes.

'We had a very successful benefit party for the Nicaraguan earthquake victims. All proceeds went in the name of DlJ and Schaefer Brewing Company to the Massachusetts Committee for Nicaraguan Relief. The party was enjoyed by all, ami hopefully added in alleviating some of the agony of the unfortunate victims in Nica , ragua.

It is with such functions as these tha t we DU's will continue to show the frater­nity spirit to be a motivating force here at Tufts, and a discipline from which everyone can benefit .

Delta Upsilon can be proud of the role it has taken on campus and of providing an example of the fraternity system in action .

.James A. Fitts

Union The new officers of Union's Chapter

had little time to acclimate themselves before they were faced with the immense task of organizing the Chapter 's largest social event of the year, the celebration of "Parents' '<Veckend." The results of their efforts were admirable. It was indeed a festive occasion with a solemn interlude during which eleven new men were initi­ated. The dinner for over 125 persons, which was prepared and served by the Brotherhood, was superb; and at day's end administrators, faculty and parents left wi th a better understanding of the advantages and values of fraternity life and friendships.

The Chapter continued to make its presence felt in a wide range of campus activities. D.U.'s not only participated in varsity basketball, wrestling, lacrosse and track; but were active in the full scope of intramural sports as well. '<Ve were also fortunate enough to have sev­eral brothers earn special recognition . Ronald Hoffman was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and also won the Charles B. Hurd Prize as the college's outstanding student in physical chemistry. '<Villiam Gores and Geoffrey Walker were named to the "Delphic Society" for their meritorious service to the college. Several other brothers had the honor and distinction of being appointed to various college committees, both administrative and so­cial in nature.

As the year drew to a close we held a formal party for our graduating seniors who had contributed so much to the betterment of our Chapter. Although, at the party, reminiscing was the rule, one could not help but sense the air of con­fident anticipation with which our brothers looked forward to yet another even bigger and better year for Union D.U.s .

William Underhill

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July} 1973

· DELTA UPSILON cancer drlue

VIRGINIA-Vice President Edmund Roge1's (left) and P1'esident Robert Chiocca display publicity for the cancer drive project.

Virginia

The Virginia Chapter is proud to an­nounce that with the help of our alumni we have acquired a larger house at a better location. The new house is going' to need a lot of repairs, but the brother­hood is anxious to move into it in Sep­tember. It is our hope that this move wiII greatly revitalize our chapter.

For the second year, we are sponsoring a "Send A Mouse To College" Cancer Drive. Thanks to the efforts of Vice Presi­dent Edmund Rogern and the support of the brotherhood, this year's drive 'was better publicized and coordinated. We were able to collect $1,150 during the two­day drive, and we hope to make this drive into an annual event.

Our chapter is presently number six out of 35 fraternities in intramural sports. This is a great improvement over pre­vious years. Our I. M. Manager Brother Barry Lakas is to be congratulated for his persistence. Also, first year pledge Robby Pecht is on the varsity track team . He runs the two mile and the six mile.

The weekend of April 27-29 was our Alumni-Parents Weekend. We gathered at ten o'clock for brunch. A softball game was played followed by a cocktail party and dinner. A casino party was set up for the evening. This weekend always draws a large crowd where people meet old friends and make new ones. The brotherhood enjoys watching its parents and alumni party.

In order to improve communication and brotherhood within our chapter, our newly initiated brother, Bill Owen has begun to publish The DU "Duck". It is a comical representation of fraternity news and the brotherhood is overjoyed.

The new officers are President Robert Chiocca, Vice President Edmund Rogers, Treasurer Thomas Koren, Secretary David Peery, and Fifth Member Barry Lakas.

April 13-15 was Easter's Weekend at Virginia. Province Governor Jay Gilchrist was able to join us. We honored him with a traditional Easter's mud bath and h e reciprocated by taking many brothers to dinner . The Virginia Chapter appreciates "J ay's" sincerity and love for fun.

Paul Barraco

Washington The Washington Chapter is near to

the closing of another school year. Initi­ation was h eld early Spring Quarter and we brought 23 new members into the chapter.

We held our annual Parents Night in which we gave thanks to all the parents who have h elped the Chapter with rush, Mothers Club and other activities. We should be thankful for all of their help~

The Spring Awards Banquet was held with awards to John Michael as Out­standing Four-Year Man; Larry Powers, Outstand First-Year Man; Steve Cotsirilos as IntercoIIigiate Athlete; and Ross T aylor for Intramural Athlete. Robert Meier received the Wilbur Zundel Award given by the Alumni Club. Also at the banquet Alumni recognition awards were given and Alumnus of the Year went to Jerry Mathews for his hard work with the Alumni Club.

The brothers became involved in the Seattle March of Dimes Walk-a Lot. We extended our services to register the participants and pulled a local Radio Disc-Jocky along the 20 mile route. Al­together we raised near 1,300 dollars for the March of Dimes.

W e held our Spring Retreat to plan for next year and evaluate the projects we have done and prepare next year's programs. It was another year in which the Washington Chapter increases its potential.

G1'eg R . Tichy

Washington State Spring is here, and so is all the fun and

excitement it brings. The spring semester started out with the initiation of 21 fall pledges: Prokey Arger, Phil Boschler, Dave Boyson, Bob Carrell, Benny Cer­vantes, Greg Connors, Jim Cory, Chris Dowell, Dave Holmes, Ray. Fujiura, Jim Klausen, Danny Litowitz, Phil Marks, Roy McLean, Scott Mullennix, Scott Pearson, Mike Plymale, Jim Ripple, Ken Shawhan, Mark Ulrich, and Larry Welch.

New house officers were elected with Larry Lang, Secretary; Jim Kosse, Vice­President; and Tom Zirbel, President. Tom was also recently elected President of the Washington State University Inter­:Fra ternity Council.

Brad Wiley and Dave Wood just com­ple ted the basketball season for the Cougars, while Scott Mullennix is now training in Cougar spring football drills.

Our intramural teams are doing well with two undefeated softball teams, a soccer team in the semi-finals, and our golf team in first place.

May 4-6 is Mothers' weekend, which will provide a good opportunity fo r all our DU mothers to get together. Up­coming, also, is our annual Cruise on Lake Cour D'Alene, along with various other exchanges and ac tivities. W'e wish good luck and a great summer to all our DU brothers everywhere ..

Chis Dowell

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July) 1973

Western Michigan Many important events happened at

Western this past winter. First of all, a strong executive council was elected for the fall. The officers are: Mike DeGrand­cham'p, President; Ja ck Klart', Vice Presi­dent; Randy Chain, Treasurer; and Dale Kopecky, Secretary. We had a small pledge class winter; but their energy and enthusiasm far out numbered their size.

The social calender was full of exciting events. Our annual Mom's Day was a success, with the Little Sisters preparing an excellent meal. A small, but fun , Pledge Banquet topped off the year. Sports wise, the DU's proved to have one of the best basketball teams in the last few years.

The long awaited sale of the DU house on South Street has fil1ally taken place. We are currently looking hard for a new chapter house to live in temporarily. Once our membership is increased we are anticipating a move to Fraternity Village.

Plans have been completed for the annual alumni golf outing and for next year's homecoming. We hope all alumni will plan on attending these events to make them a success. We also regret to announce that Brother Frank Hillard has retired after many years of faithful service to our chapter.

We are looking forward to next fall. With the help of our alumni and the active chapter, next fall should be a year of growth and rebuilding of Delta Up­silon at Western Michigan.

Michael V. DeGrandchamp

Western Ontaric "Success," the key word in Western 's

efforts this past year to revamp and strengthen the fraternity. Led by former president Doug Illman and his recent replacement Greig Clark, the chapter has successfully begun a long term member­ship program, a house improvement pro­gram and revived and revised alumni and social programmes. Aid has come from executive members Armande Gagner, Robert Bosomworth, Chuck Beattie, Bob Tillmann and William Greenberg in the planning and implementation of these activities.

A successful hockey team that dropped the final series 2 to 1, to place second, proved to be an excellent magnet for new members and through post-game hot stove sessions, created a very strong and cohesive chapter. Two casino nights, added to the chapter's treasury and pro­vided fun for the many who were in a ttendance. Success was also found in the Chapter Relations Department, where a newly created Alumni Newsletter and a series of alumni dinners has h elped to re-establish contact with alums.

Success must, of course, be measured in the quality of brothers in the chapter and last fall's initia tes are certainly a prime factor in the chapter's upswing. Initiates Robert Bosomworth, Mike Doug­las, Dave . Freemantle, Bunny Malhotra, Titos Tylians, Bob Tillman, Armande Gagne, William Greenberg, Doug Soules,

23

Doug Flanders, Gerry Vestula , Reed Oldershaw and Bob Nash have all con­tributed to the strong and diverse nature of the chapter.

"Western DUs have been involved throughout many aspects of the commu­nity and a ment.ion should thus be made of Olympic paddler Reed Oldershaw, and Harry Burkman, for his role as Presi­dent of The Ontario Progressive Conser­vative Campus Association. Scholastically, chapter president Clark is a recipient of the "Western Ontario Business School's Johnson 'Vax Award; the school's number one undergraduate scholarship.

"Success," something the 'Vestern On­tario DU Chapter is looking forward to in its futm·e.

Western Reserve An enormously successful social pro­

gram has made the DUs the most talked about "Western Reserve fraternity this year. Our all-campus parties, topped off with plans for a huge block party, have generated a great deal of interest in the "new" fraternity life. A result of this interest is our ten men1!ber pledge class. The pledges are: Kevin Staller, Minot Granberry, Ed Hurtuk, David Habert, Neil McCarthy, Mart Ivancic, Lance Rosenthal, Ted Brewer, Larry Joe Vana and A. C. Sheen.

Along with a strong showing in intra­murals, we arc represented in almost all athletics at 'Vestern Reserve . Don Good­fellow played basketball and baseball; Stan Rubin basketball; Pete Kaluszyk football and track; Lonnie Fogel and Dave Habert, swimming; Neil McCarthy, track; and Mark Hirschkorn, an All-Ohio honorable mention in soccer. Although we will lose four of our stars to graduate school next year (one to law school and th ree to med schools) , the house promises strong athletic and academic showing with our undergraduate brothers and fine pledge class .

l\IIicha.el Lawrence

Wichita Under the leadership of young but en "

thusiastic officers, the Wichita Chapter has blossomed this spring. The officers who served this term were: Mike Howard, president; Jim Townley, vice-president; Bob Brown, recording secretary; and Jim Wilson, rush chainnanjpledge trainer.

Our major concern during the spring semester was increasing our membership. The most recent initiates, at this writing, include: Ken "Walcher, Jim Wilson, Pat Clough, John Dwyer, Pat Crowley, Bill Loyd, Terry McLead, Bob Larsen, and Chuck Salo. In addition, six new spring semester pledges filled our ranks, and, with our improved rush program, we are anticipating a large pledge class next fall.

The Wichita brothers are working hard getting ready for our annual Heidelberg party which is scheduled for May 12. As always, this formal dinner dance is ex­pected to be a big success.

24

Several chapter house impl'ovements have been made this semester. Our study facilities have been greatly improved, and the number of books in our libl"al"Y has been increased.

Our sagging chapter relations depart­ment has been improved. Our Alumni Newsletter, The fVebster, which has not beell written for several years, is to be published next fall.

W'e feel that our chapter has improved greatly this past spring, and we are look­ing forward to an even brighter fall.

Tf/ isco1'tsin The 'Visconsin DU's continue to ex cell

in a number of areas and continuallv tion. This is exemplified by our little sister and speaker programs. DU was the second fraternity to institute a little sister program here at "Wisconsin two years ago. Since that time this program has proven to be such a tremendous success that all the other fraternities withili the 'Viscon­sin greek system, with the exception of one, havc instituted their own program, looking to the DU chapter for informa­tion and " guidance. For the past several years we have had a very successful speaker program, tapping a number of sources for interesting speakers. These have included well-known professors, clergymen, poli ticians, and many other controversial speakers. Recently the mayoral race in Madison l"eceived national attention when a young law student, who had just graduated, ran for Mayor. The DU's invited him to speak as part of our speaker program for the entire greek community and lately he has made na­tional news by ousting his opposition, an old line conservative incumbent. Since then we have been contacted by a num­ber of politicians wanting" to speak. Even IFC has asked us to make information concerning our program available to other fraternities.

In sports the DU's will be playing their championship game for their sixth straight water polo championship. This year we sponsored a canoe regatta for the greek community in which the DU's placed fh·st. After close races in both baseball and football the DU 's placer! third in each.

The MIT DU's were again excellent hosts for the 'Visconsin DU's who cheered the University of 'Visconsin hockey team on to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association Hockey ChampiollShip in Boston. This was the second straight year that the MIT DU's hosted the 'Visconsin DU's and from the looks of the "Visconsin hockey team we plan on making it a yearly event.

We recently initiated eight new men into our chapter and a strong summer rush program is in the workings. The Milwaukee DU almuni club recently hon­ored seven of our alumni as 50 year members.

Roland Sarlw

Colonies and Petitioning Groups

Louisiana State Brothers-to-be,

An unprecedented two days of heavy snow caused the past spring semester at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge to get off toa slow start. However, after the delay, a Delta Upsilon Colony was officially formed there, the first in the state.

Busy is the only appropriate word to describe the D. U. Colony at L. S. U. since its conception . Yet, much remains to be accomplished. As of this writing we have five actives ami three men seeking" to joit~ our ranks. The actives are: Bob 'Villiams, Randy Fairbanks, Dennis Alonzo, Val Luthy and Carl Bonura. Pledges : Ken Pellegrin, Kelvin LaCroix anrl Dave Pino.

"We arc all enthusiastic about D. U" anrl expect a good summer rush and an even better one in the fall. Look out L. S. U .; DU has arrived

Carl BOllul"II

llO[AN KATO-Members and little sisters at the house.

Our chapter got off to a flying start this past quarter with the il1lluction of six new pledges: Mike Smith, Gary Olson. Jim Schadl, Dean Netwal, Don Johnson, and Jim Persig. Two members were initi ­ated, Brian Wicklein and Phil Mensing"

We are planning our traditional spring luau, this year's being a two day event. Once again we are sponsoring Mankato 's Charity Carnival and hope to net $5,000 for charity.

Our basketball team was the Class B champion and we "are headed for ,"iet"r)" with our softball teams. "Ve arc very proud to announce an average GP r\ of 3.10, which is something" to be proud of.

COl1gratulations to our graduating seniors, Todd 'Vyatt, Al Peterson, Tom Hoerchler and Randy Meyer.

Roderick B-rowlI

New Mexico The New Mexico colony of D. U. has

gotten off to an enthusiastic start this

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' Jul)', 1973

last semester. The first initiation cere­mony was held on April 14_ The initiates were: Bobby Beard, John Bell, Tom Drummond, Dan Hake, John Lidbury, Russ Mark, Chris Patterson, Richard Shapiro, Thom Sloan, and Gilbert Toledo. Local alumni and our advisor, Roger E. Smith, Kansas State, '60, participated in the ritual and Province 10 Governor J. C. Grimes, Oklahoma, '40, presented the charge to the eager colony members. Brothers Frank Atencio and Tedd Ro­mero were initiated at the province 10 conference, held in Austin, Texas, in February.

The officers of the new colony are as follows: Tom Drummond, president; Tedd Romero, vice-president; Richard Shapiro, secretary; Frank Atencio, treas­urer; ThoJJl; Sloan, chapter relations sec­retary; Bobby Beard, rush chail'man; and Chris Patterson, intramurals chairman.

The New Mexico chapter's grade point average puts us substantially ahead of any other fraternity on campus, scho­lastically. Our recognition in the Greek system was furthered by our participa­tion in Greek Week and Spring intra­murals. Also, Brother John Lidbury was a member of the varsity ski team.

Many of our efforts in the spring se­mester were directed toward the rebuild­ing of a foam-dome playhouse at the BernaIIio County Mental Health Center for the children there. After the original playhouse was torn down by vandals, members of the chapter raised almost $500 for expenses on rebuilding it. The actual work on the playhouse was done by the New Mexico A.D. U. members.

Plans have been formulated and are in effect for a forceful fall rush. With enthusiasm and hard - working co­operation riding high, the future looks bright for the University of New Mexico Alpha Delta Upsilon.

Tholn 1- Sloan

Western Illinois Spring is almost over and the members

of Alpha Delta Upsilon from Western Illinois University feel that it has been an interesting quarter. The fraternity has become a strong organization of 37 men. Our spirit is due to the newly elected officers. They are President-Gary Richter, Vice-President-Tom Lanham, Pledge Trainer-Tom Shogren, Treasurer-Gor­don Kopp, Recording Secretary-James Simpson, Corresponding Secretary-Gary Skarr, Social Chairman-William Gauwitz J1'.

Our first annual theme party was held on May 19. The Hawaiian Luau saw over 80 brothers, dates and alumni attending. Another event held was Parents' Day when the parents visited the house and campus and were served a luncheon by our Li ttle Sisters_

During the weekend of banquets held on the campus, several of the brothers were named to scholastic honoraries. Rod Carlson became a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, and Phi Eta Sigma. Bill

Wilkinson was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma_ Ron Oyer was elected to Phi Kappa Phi also_

To end the quarter, the fraternity won top honors in the Inter-Fraternity League bowling, second place in the Alpha Tau Omega annual raft race. The Little Sisters won first place in the university Hey Days of May competition_

G(l1-y SkaT'r Bruce Peterson

WILMINGTON-Members and friends enjoy the sunshine.

Wilmington Wilmington is pushing forward in its

bid to go national. In an attempt to at­tract more potential junior actives, Alpha Delta Upsilon is getting more involved in areas other than the usua l social func­tions of the fraternity. The Wilmington Colony plans to take an active part in raising money for the March of Dimes. Additionally, it is seeking more con­structive ways of gaining recognition on its campus.

The Rush still in progress has thus far produced six pledges. The pledgemaster is extremely pleased and feels his pledge class may be the "best in the history of the fraternity."

Alpha Delta Upsilon was recently tele­vised on a local television program. Our brothers discussed the basic structure of the fraternity and our own aspirations of becoming nationally affiliated with Delta Upsilon.

The house is still undergoing enormous facelifting; however, the Brothers are not completely satisfied with the present location of our house_ Several brothers are looking for a new location for the fraternity. This is not wit.hstanding· the fact that we feel we have the best frater­nity house in Wilmington.

Of greater importance to the fraternity is the reorganization of the Chapter Re­lations Office. Permanent files are being made which will be of monumental im­portance to future Chapter Relations Officers. Attempts are being made to strengthen our alumni relations. Formal dinners are planned for graduating seniors during which awards for scholar­ship and social achievement will be presented to the brothers.

All in all, Wilmington is on the go and looking forward to being a part of the international fraternity.

Rocky Lane Moore

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY · July) 1973

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

COLORADO STATE DAYTON IOWA KENT STATE MARQUETTE TYLER

Vital Statistics It is with regret that the Q!l(l1·terly announces the death of the following brothers:

AMHERST Ralph L. Bollinger, Jr. '48 John F. Harrington '46, June 5, 1972 Irving E. Keyworth '31 Thaine A. Youst '39, July 16, 1972 BOWLING GREEN John E. Ingersoll '51, March 9, 1973 BROWN Carl W. Atwood '10, May 17, 1973 Richard D. Banigan '16, May 12, 1973 Robert C. Murphy '11, Mat'ch 19, 1973 CALIFORNIA W. R. Dixon '10, Jan. 28, 1973 Lester H. Hibbard '09 CARNEGIE Ralph H. Frank '31, June 28, 1972 John J. Kennedy, Sr. '17, Jan. 13, 1973 John L. Oliver '37, Sept. 13, 1969 Dwight W. Wait '13, May 7, 1969 Robert H. Wehrle '30, March 5, 1972 CENTRAL MISSOURI Wilbur H. Hopkins '70, May, 1973 CHICAGO John Crowell, Jr. '29 COLBY Robert K_ Thomas '37, Feb. 12, 1973 COLGATE Edward J. Ramsay '18 Robert A. Rundle '10, Feb. 26, 1973 DePAUW Earl H. Jarrard '17, March 3, 1973 Hollis L. Logue '18, Jan . 31, 1973 HARVARD John L. O'Brian '96 E. T . Wentworth '09 ILLINOIS Davie! G. Smith '22, April 10, 1973 INDIANA Harrison E. Elliott '31 Arthur L. Gray, Jr. '62 IOWA William B. Chase, .II'. '30, March 23, 1973 IOWA STATE Robert E. Buchanan '04, Feb. 21, 1973 Herbert H_ Kildee '08, Feb. 19, 1973 JOHNS HOPKINS John A. Spittel, Jr., '45 Oct. 5, 1972 LAFAYETTE Henry J. Kehrli '!l2 MARIETTA Robert H. Hinds '29

25

Vital Statistics McGILL S. Boyd Millen '27, Oct. 6, 1972 MIAMI Richard D. Thompson '48, Sept. 24, 1972 MIDDLEBURY Chester H. Clemens '33, Feb. 6, 1973 Richard E. McGraw '31, Feb. 3, 1973 Fredrick B. Rich '25, Jan. 12, 1973 MINNESOTA C. E. Purdy, Jr. '28 MISSOURI Robert L. Jeans '31, Feb. 16, 1973 NEBRASKA Emerson J. McCarthy '21 Charles H. Rowan '20 Dr. A. H. Smith '22 NORTHWESTERN Mark P. Meers '51 OKLAHOMA N. G. Henthorne, Jr. '37, May 20, 1973 OREGON STATE C. V. Montgomery '24, Dec. 2, 1972 PENNSYLVANIA Arthur H. Burt, Jr. '40, Nov. 16, 1969 Dr. James R, Dwyer '36, July, 1967 W. S. Millener, III '24, March 14, 1969 Cyrus S. Siegfried, Jr. '22, Aug. 13, 1968 Everett F. Smalley '20, 1967 PENNSYLVANIA STATE William H. Helbig '26 PURDUE Harvey K. Hersey '31, April 10, 1973 RUTGERS Harvey F. Dunphey '36, Jan . 22, 1973 Jordan H. Stover '10 TECHNOLOGY Kenneth A. Wright '19, March 14, 1973 TUFTS Peter F. Cook '54, May 11, 1973 James L. Faden '14, April 2, 1973 WASHINGTON STATE George W. Nims '33, May 11, 1972

Marriages Cornell '68-James E. Devore and Miss

''''anda Swanson at Chicago, Illinois on December 30, 1972.

Cornell'66-Clinton F. Rodenberg and Miss Susan R. Lyle at New York City on Janual'y 24, 1973.

Oklahoma '72-John M. Cain and Miss Vickie Bagly at McAlister, Oklahoma on December 31, 1972.

Oregon State '48-J. L. LeMaster, Jr. and Miss Mary Jane Steets at New York City on April 6, 1973.

Oshkosh '71-S. David Moles and Miss Cozette Y. Weiland on August 14, 1971.

Births Florida '68-Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.

Boykin, Decatur, Georgia, a son, Shawn Michael, July 7, 1972.

Florida '72-Mr. and Mrs. Randall J. Luzier, Gainesville, Florida, a daughter, Angela Renee, March 1, 1973.

Ohio '67-Mr. and Mrs. William B. De­Vinney, Corpus Christi, Texas, a SOil ,

Thomas Allan on July 25, 1973. Stanford '67-Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Quinn, New York City, a daughter, Colleen on January 18, 1973.

26

Special Quarterly Salute

Ronald L. Mastin Kansas '62

George T. Coker Rutgers '65

The QUARTERLY salutes two members of the Fraternity who were released from Viet Nam prisons. There may be other alumni in the list of those released, and we know that several brothers gave their lives. Some are numbered among the missing. For those who were spared, we are deeply grateful.

Kansas DU Ronald L. Mastin, '62, an Air Force Captain, left for Viet Nam just after graduation, and spent more than six years in captivity. On Brother Mastin's return, he expressed a desire to attend the Delta Upsilon alumni stag at the Kansas Chapter, and his obliging fraternity brothers quickly changed the date to permit a happy reunion with his DU friends from the chapter. Alumni traveled from California for the special tribute. He is pictured at the stag.

Navy Lt. George T. Coker, Rutgers '65, is pictured wearing the oversized shoulder boards he made from tape, cloth and wire while in prison. An engineering student, he left Rutgers before graduation to join the Navy. He was a bombardier-navigator and was captured by the North Vietnamese in 1966. At a news conference following his return he said that the experience of long captivity had made him a "better man."

The October QUa?'terly will feature: * Return of the books and authors column The first column of books by and about Delta Upsilon brothers since the death of long-time Quarterly book columnist Lester E. Wells. * More Alumni Newsmakers We had to eliminate several pages of alumni news in this issue because of the outstanding response from chapters in the chapter reports section. * Convention Awards Presentations and Momentum '73 Feature News of the chapters in the winners ' circle and highlights of the Leadership Conference and Convention * Expanded Hall of Fame Coverage

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· 1ul'V> 1973

- Max Gardner Reisner

Giving to assure the essentials

Alumni Support Living Memorial Gifts Bequests

Less than half of the cost of operating the International Fra­

ternity's programs and services to chapters and alumni comes

from undergraduates fees, the rest comes from endowment and

alumni support. The alumni support annual giving, memorial

gifts, and bequests all represent means of strengthening your

fraternity and making it useful for new generations.

Use the handy form below to make your alumni support or

memorial gift, or to request information on bequests. Anyway

you give, it's important.

__ I enclose my check for annual alumni support of $15 ___ ; $25 __ ; $50 __ ; $100 __ or

more, President's Century Club Gift

I would like information on bequests

I enclose my Living Memorial Gift to Delta Upsilon Fraternity III memory of

Please print your name _______________ _ Chapter & Yr. ______ _

I understand that an acknowledgement card will be sent to:

Name Street

City State/Province __________ Zip Code ___ _

All memorial gifts are promptly acknowledged and a handsome memorial gift card will be sent at your request. Make your check for memorial gifts payable

to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and address Memorial Gifts Secretary, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • lull', 1973 27

Alumni Leadership The President~ s Deputy Program

JAMES c. MCLEOD, International President

I.

II.

III.

IV.

Eastern Region

RICHARD C. DABROWSKI, North Carolina '70 134 A Chestnut Street Boston, Massachusetts 02108 (Maritime Provinces. Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Eastern New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Connecticut)

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

HARLAN JOE SM ITH, Nebraska '65 4230 Majestic Lane Fairfax, Virginia 22030 (Maryland, Pennsylvania and Dele­ware)

Central Region

JAMES M. GILCHRIST, JR., Cor-

CHAPTER TRUSTEE

ALBERTA (1935) XII 11,142 - 86th Avenue Edmonton, Alta., T6G OX2

V.

PROVINCE COVERNORS

nell '39, Georgia Tech '68 (Hon.) 1830 Peachtree Road, N. W ., #5 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 (West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia)

(Ohio)

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

VII. ROGER M. FITZ-GERALD, Illinois '57

VIII.

2231 Greenwood Wilmette, Illinois 6()091 (Illinois and Wisconsin)

Western Region

DEPUTY

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

IX. JAMES R. BROOKS, Kansas "62 228 Strong Hall University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska) ,

X. ). C. GRIMES, Oklahoma '40 2204 Vail Court Arlington, Texas 76012 (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas)

XI. JOHN L. ETTNER, Fresno '69 5157 East Hedges Fresno, California 93727 (Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah)

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

COUNSELORS

ARLINGTON (19619) X 719 West Abram

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

William R. Gordon, KSTA '63 9436 Overwood

'74 '75 Sam F. Dick '70

Arlington, Texas 76013

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

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

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

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, Calif. 94104

CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC (1970) XI 450 Marsh Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401

CARNEGIE (1917) III 5031 Forbes Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213

CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Central Missouri St. Warrensburg, Missouri 64093

CHICAGO (1901) VII 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Ill. 60637

CLARKSON (1961) II 30 Elm Street Potsdam, N., Y. 13676

COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901

COLGATE (1865) II Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. 13346

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

28

Arlington, Texas 76012

Stephen J. Petercsak, Jr., '67 (75) 108 Fifth Street Edison, New Jersey 08817

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

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

Lee A. Doble, Jr., '68 (75) 259 Prospect Street Stoughton, Mass. 02072

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

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

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

F. W. Bradley, Jr., '50 (74) 715 Glen Avenue Westfield, N.J. 070'90

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

Dallas, Texas 75238

Jeffrey A. May, '71 <\102 High St., Apt. 402A Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

Joseph D'Errico, '70 4010 N . War Memorial Dr. #1320 Peoria, Ill. 61614

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

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

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

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

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

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

Glen E. Keller, Jr., '60 2.119 S. Zephyr Court Denver, Colorado 80227

'76 Donald W . Livesay, '72

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

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

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

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

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

'74 '75 '76

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

'74 Stanley G. Irvine, '62 '75 Michael A. Yesner, '65 '76

'74 Robert J. McGill, '35 '75 '76

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

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

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

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July, 1973

CHAPTER

COLORADO STATE (19n) IX 230 West Laurel Ft. Collins, Colorado

CORNELL ('1.869) II 6 South Avenue Ithaca, N. Y. 14850

80521

CREIGHTON (1969) IX 115 N . 93rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68114

DAYTON (1971) V 110 Woodland Dayton, Ohio 45409

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

DENISON (19419) V Denison University, Box 571 Granville, Ohio 43023

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

EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) Eastern Kentucky University Box 235, Todd Hall Richmond, Kentucky 40475

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

FRESNO (1968) XI % Student Activities Office California State University Fresno, California 93727

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

HAMILTON (1847) II Hamilton College Clinton, N. Y. 13323

HOUSTON ('1972) X University of Houston Student Activities Center Box 203 Houston, Texas 770'04

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

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

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

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

~~~N~. ~~!'1~;~~h~e1e~28) III Baltimore, Maryland 21218

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

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

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

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

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

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

MAINE (1970) I University of Maine 210 Hannibal Hamlin Hall Orono, Maine 04473

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

TRUSTEE

Harry M. Vawter, Jr. '42 (76) 16 Washin~ton Street Morristown, NJ 07960

John D. Wells, OKLA '66, (76) Temple, Barker & Sloane, Inc. 36 W ashington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass, 02'181

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

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

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

VI Samuel M. Yates, SJSE '55 (75) 100 Broo k Stl'eet Garden City, New York 11530

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

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

DEPUTY

Dr. D awin Sprague, K'rST '56 1210 S. Park Avenue Johnstown, Colorado 80534

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

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

D aniel R. Shell, DEN! '59 230 Heincke Road Miamisburg, Ohio 45342

William Jamieson, Jr., PSTA 7 Court Drive Lancaster Court W'ilming ton, Delaware 19805

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

M ark F. Beard, '59 Route 1, Box 351 Alachua, Florida 32615

Michael C. Thielen, IOWA '56 1706 W. Barstow Fresno, Calif. 93705

Howard W . Watts, DART '50 (75) Monroe Edwards, '58 Rivermere, Apt. 3E 1167 Lynmoor Dr., N.E. Bronxville, NY 10708 Atlanta, Georgia 30319

Jonathan V. Cohn '72 (75) 1556 York Avenue #2A New York, New York 10028

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

Robert S. Palash, '72 (75) 5111 Brow,\ale Lane Little Neck, N.Y. 11362

J ack T. Hunn, '55 (74) Smith, Sternau Company, Inc. 1776 Broadway, Suite 427-8 New York, ·N. Y. 10019

C. D. Prutzman, PSTA '18 (75) 166 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, N.Y. 11376

Richard D. Bosse, '69 (75) 53 W. 73rd Street, #3A New York, New York 10021

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

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

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

Robert J . Frantangelo, '65 (76) 4332 Kissena Blvd. Flushing, N.Y. 11355

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

William L. Mosher, Jr., ARLT '69 53'14 Dana Leigh Drive Houston, Texas 77066

Henry W. Lang, '519 12247 Oak Park Avenue Palos Heights, Illinois 60463

Porter Murphy, '41 7250 Steinmeier Drive Indianapolis, Ind. 46250

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

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

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

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 443'13

Ronald T . Exley, '54 408 Pershing Avenue Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865

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

Stephen A. Ishmael, '66 407 Tucker Station Road Middletown, Kentucky 40243

COUNSELORS

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

'74 William L. Wilson, '66 '75 Christopher J. Reyelt, 70 '76 Clayton M. Axtell, ' 70

'74 Rev. James L. Datko, '73 '75 Rev . Thomas S . McShane, '73 '76 John W. Pester, '72

'74 Michael J. Dixon, OHIO '67 '75 Cietus M. Diener, '71 '76

'24 '74 William Jamieson, Jr. PSTA '24 '76 John F . Carey, Jr., '70 '76 Peter J. Pizzolongo, '72

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

'74 Gary D. Tudor, FRES '68 '75 '76 J. Terry Cia]lacs, '65

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

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

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

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

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

'74 Richard E. Russell, BGRN '60 '75 ~76

'74 Nicholas J. Azzolina, '67 '75 D. S. Crocket, COLB '52 '76 Olav B. Kollevoll, CHIC '45

'74 Mark Parseghian, Jr., '48 '76 Stanley Jakubowski, '53 '76

'74 Robert J. Brand, '70 '75 Henry D. Mann, '68 '76 Lawrence T . Smith, '68

Willia m L. Philie, '71 (75) 131 Neff Hall

D r. W, R . Dopheide, WMIC '52 40 Jefferson Street

'74 William L. Philie, '71 '76 John M. Lawson, '71 '76 501 Crescent Street

S. Conn. State College New Haven, Conn. 06515

Donald C. McInnes, '50 (76) 680 Wellington Crescent Winnipeg, Man ., On.

Old Town, Maine 04468

R,alph A. Prygrocki, '71 1128 - 1660 Henderson Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba

'74 '76 '76 Grant Fletcher, '73

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1973 29

CHAPTER

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

MARQUETTE (1970) VII Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233

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

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

MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

MIDDLEBURY (1856) Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt. 05753

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

MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue. Columbia, Missouri 65201

NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Neb. 6850~

NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII 515 Oxford Street Grand Forks, N.D. 58201

NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) VIII 1420 12th Avenue N. Fargo, N. D. 58102

NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 1H4 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115

NORTHERN IOWA (1968) VIII 1927 College Avenue Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613

NORTHWESTERN (1880) VII 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201

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

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

OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 W. Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069

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

OREGON (1934) XII 3265 West 15th Eugene, Oregon 97402

OREGON STATE (1922) XII 285 N. 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330

OSHKOSH (1970) VII 1207 Graham Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901

PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) III 229 Locust Lane State College, Pa. 16802

PLATTEVILLE (1969) VII 870 Union Street Platteville, Wisconsin 53818

PURDUE (1914) VI

RIPON (1959) VII Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971

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

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

30

TRUSTEE

C, F. Jennings, '31 (76) 5'.0 Walthery Avenue Ridgewood, N.J. 07450

O. Neil Olson, ORST '25 (74) 2435 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, Wis. 53226

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

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

Richard E. Meyer, '61 (74) 175 E. Delaware PI., Apt. 6803 Chicago, Illinois 60611

Ted A. Murray, '71 (74) 110 Stewart Avenue, #2 Ithaca, New York 14850

W. F. Jones, '27 (74) 49 Hazelton Drive White Plains, N.Y. 10605

W. D. Watkins, '27 (74) Box 355 Liberty, N.C . 27298

Charles W. LaGrave, '69 (75) 203 4th Avenue, N .W . Mandan, North Dakota 58554

Steven J. Gerber, '68 (74) 115 Old Short Hills Road Apt. 612 West Orange, N .J. 07052

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., '52 (76) 1551 Old Mill Road Lake Forest, Illinois 60045

Joseph V. Ugran, '70 (74) 447 West Heights Youngstown, Ohio 445()O9

Bruce G. Setloff, '71 (75) 631 Shore Road Long Beach, NY 11561

H. Allan Thompson, '65 (75) 2720 Larkspur Street Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 10598

H. Allan Thompson, OKLA '65 (75) 2720 Larkspur Street Yorktown Heights, N. Y . 105'98

Jay L. LeMaster, '48 (74) 160 E. 48th St., Apt. 11K New York, N.Y. 1!O017

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

Dr. Thomas B. Lundeen, '52 (76) 265 North Elm Platteville, Wisconsin 53818

John P. Bradway, '59 (75) 2218 Newark Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090

James S. Steinberg, '67 (74) 4017 Highland Avenue Brooklyn, N .Y. 11224

Marshall M. Johnson, '51 (74) 21 Appleton Road Glen Ridge, NJ 07028

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

.DEPUTY

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

Everett Lykins, '59 Warfield Hall Miami University ; Oxford, Ohio 4501\6

J . C. Feldkamp, '61 3011 S A B University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

R. L. Schmitt, '29 3 La Due Hills St. Louis, Missouri 63182

Charles J . Burmeister, '52 7325 Lincolnshire Road Lincoln, Nebraska 68520

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

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

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

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

William T. Bean, '37 1420 Juneway Terrace Chicago, Illinois 60626

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

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

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

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

Thomas L . Drummond, NEBR '44 3252 Old Orchard Lane Oshkosh, W'isconsin 54901

Robert C. Baldwin, '57 432 East Irvin Avenue State College, Penn. 16801

Fred C. Wurster, '55 3131 E. 71st Street Indianapolis, Ind . 46220

Don F. Thomann, CHIC '39 Dept. of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971

COUNSELORS

' 74 James M. Clark, '34 '75 Richard T. Huling, '47 '76

'74 Robley G. Knutsen, WISC '62 '75 Selwyn L. Small, WISC '64 '76

'74 Harry B. Gemmell, '71 '75 Thomas L. Blakeney, '67 '76 Donald R. Heacock, NCAR '64

'74 Harry K . Moore, '21 '75 Donald A. Kelley, '69 '76 Don S. Snyder, '70

'74 '75 '76

'74 '75 '76

'74 Mark C. Zagaria, '69 '75 Richard L. Bennett, '71 '76 Michae l F. Chrissie, WISC '65

·74 William A. Douglas, '69 '75 John A. Wilmoth, '71 '76 Timothy S. Taylor, '71

'74 Oscar A. Sandberg, '&9 '75 John C. DePutron, '42 '76 Joseph L. Krause, '56

'74 Michael E. Kelly, '71 '75 Henry E. Poole, '64 '76 Alan V. Pugh, '73

'74 John E. Jacobson, '69 . '75 Gerald T. Schmidt, '70

'76 Colin A. Bailey, '64

'74 Dean A. Whited, '62 '75 '76

'74 Allan C. Stromsta, '67 '75 Craig O. Parker, '69 '76 William O. Otten, '72

'74 Ronald O. Fey, '68 '76 Dennis Desenberg, '73 '76 James D. Whisenand, '69

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

'74 'l'homas O. Pierson, '71 '75 L. Allen Goldsberry, '66 '76 Richard B. Abel, '67

'74 Paul A. Bokros, '70 '75 Lawrence E. Guffey, '64 '76 Thomas R. Atkinson, '69

'74 Paul M. Kimball, '64 '75 Gary S. Lawhon, '69 '76 Ernest L. Lippert, '24

'74 Robert T. Hickman, '69 ' 75 Ira D. Crews, Jl'., '60 '76 Gen. T~ddy H. Sanford, '36

'74 Fred P. Osborn, '23 '75 William L. Bryant, '58 '76 Allan J. Vendetti, '64

'74 '75 '76

'74 Benjamin P. Amato, '60 '75 Richard H. Smedley, '72 '76 Warren R. Haffner, '54

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

'74 Fred C. Wurster, '55 '75 Scott R. Fenstermaker, '56 '76 Donald C. Rasmussen, '46

'74 Thomas E. Price, '67 '75 David B. Brittain, DEPW '49 '76

'74 Richard K. Gr,eene, '60 '75 Peter B. Mazzola, '60 '75 Robert Collett, '35

'74 Mark J. Bruce, '67 '75 John D. Drew, BRAD '48 '76 Bernard J. Nydam, ' ·70 '

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July) 1973

CHAPTER

SIMPSON (1964) VIII 8 00 N . Buxton Street Indilmo la, Iowa 50125

SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) VIII 204 N. University Street Vel·million, S.D. 57069

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 705 W. Main Carbondale, III. 62901

SOUTHWEST TEXAS (1972) X Box 10 47 San Marcos, 'fexas 7 8 666

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

SWARTHMORE (1 894 ) III Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. 1908 1

SYRACUSE (1873) II

TECHNOLOGY (1 89 1) 526 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. 02215

TENNESSEE (19619) IV 1845 'rel'l'ace Avenue Knoxv ill e, Tenn. 37916

TEXAS (1949) X 2510 L eon Austin , Texas 78705

TORONTO (1 899) II 182 St. George S treet Toronto, Ont. Can .

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

TYLER (1971) X Box 201, Tyler Jr. C. Tyle r, Texas 75701

UNION (1 838 ) I Union College Schenectady, N.Y. 12308

VIRGINIA (1922) IV 127 Chancellol· Street Charlottesville, Va. 22!}03

WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th A ve., N.E. Seattle, Wash. 98 105

WASHINGTON STATE (.1938) XII NE 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Was h . 99163

WESTERN MICHIGAN (1956) VI

WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ont., Canada

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 1092 3 Mag nolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106

WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 N . Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208

WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 N. F rances Stl·eet M adison, Wisconsin 537 03

) indicates year of founding

COLONIES & .PETITIONERS ADU, Louisiana State X

(Louisiana State University) 823 Violet Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70802

ADU, Mankato VIn (Mankato State College)

526 S. Fifth Street M ankato, Minnesota 56001

ADU, New Mexico X (University of New Mexico)

% Roger E . Smith 2001 Marble Avenue, N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 871 06

ADU Pet ., Western Illinois VII (Wes t ern Illinois University)

526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455

ADU Pet. , Wilmington IV (Univers ity of North Carolina

at W·i1mington) 4525 Market Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

TRUSTEE

Lamen ce H. Kunstler, '66 (74) 111 5 D anes wood Arcadia, Calif. '91006

.John A. Karanik, BUCK '65 (75) Wilnet· Road Somers, New York 10589

John F. Falabella, '71 (76) n05 E. Park, # 48 Carbondale, III. 629 01

O. Edward Pollock, VIRG ' 51 (75) 'Vl'irrht State University Colonel Glenn Hig hway Dayton, Ohio 45431

George E. Brinkerhoff, '72 (76) Green Avenue Belle Mead, N ew Jersey 085 02

WilHam F. L ee, Jr. '60 (76) 10 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. 19081

Charles A. Morton, Jr., '40 (75) Springwoo d P ath Lamel Hollow Syosset, N .Y. 11791

Albert R. Diehl, '68 (76) n047 W'atchligbt Court Co lumhia , Maryland 21043

Henry L. Baccus, '50 (75) 2186 High Ridge Road Sta.mf ord, Connecticut 0690 3

.Tames H. Vineburgh, '66 (75) 46 Sycamor e Road W. H al·t ford, Conn. 06117

H enry L. Baccus, TEX '50 (75) 2186 High Rid ge Road S'tamford, Conn. 06'903

Robert W. Benjamin, '67 (75) 486 Seven th Street BI·ooldyn, N.Y. 11215

George G. Shelton, '38 (75) 49 Valley Road Old W estbury, L .I., N.Y. 11568

F . T . VanDyk, '55 (76) 1224 17th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036

Doug las J . Forseth, '71 (76) 9443 Maille Drive Rosemont, III. 60018

Gerald A. Hale, '52 (74) 7 Winches ter Road Summit, N.J. 07901

Dr. Melville A. Platt, '52 (74) 53 0 East 70th Street N ew York, New York 10021

Dr. R a lph E. Stucky, '31 (74) 93 S. Highwood Glen Ro ck, N.J. 07452

Lynn E . Ambler, '68 (74) Box 137, Briggs Highway Ellenville, N.Y. 12428

Bruce H . Fellows, '50 (74) 7 Haviland Drive Scotia, N.Y. 123 02

DEPUTY

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

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

Dr. Francis M. Rich II, JNHP '42 Government Department Sou t hwest Texas State U. San Marcos, Texas 78666

James F. Coonan, '38 176 H arcross Road Woodside, Calif. 94061

Neil Austrian, '61 5}l Crawford Terrace Riverside, Conn. 06878

1'. A. Faulhaber, '53 146 Mt. Vernon Street Bos t on , Mass . 02108

'I'. Michael Moon, '7,3 35 00 Sntherland Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. 37919

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

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

J. Alan H ay nes, TEX '61 1317 E. Elm Tyler, Texas 7570'1

Peter G. Herman, '59 1021 Brierwood Schenectady, N.Y. 12308

Rob ert P. Makielski, '5 5 1910 Barracks Road Charlottesyille, Virginia 22903

D,·. Leo C. Vanderbeek, '56 102 Chel"l·y Hill K alamazoo, Mich. 49007

John J. Eberhard, '69 75 E ssex Street London, Ontario,

G. S. Baldwin, '15 1552 B urlington Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44118

Paul D. Jo hnson, '50 53 01 Fairway Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53705

indicates term expiration

COUNSELORS

' 74 Douglas J. Simmons, '67 '75 '76

'74 Terry B. Hammons, OKLA '68 '75 Melvin H. Harrington, '71 '76

'74 M arlyn L. Shelton, ORST '61 ' 75 John F. Falabella, '71 '76 John Kurtz, SYRA '48

'74 '75 Kenneth A. Bodenhamer, '72 '76 William L. Brewer, TEX '70

'74 Graeme L. MacDonald , '73 '75 O'Ma lley M. Miller, '73 '76

'74 Charles E. Williams, '70 '75 Charles R. Lansberry , '67 '76 Charles E. Newitt, '47

'74 James E. Evans, '63 '75 Ezra F . Stevens, '27 ' 76 Thomas A. Faulhaber, '53

'74 Dr. Eyvind Thor, '69 '7 5 Albert R. Diehl. '68 '76 Dr. Michael Betz, '69

'74 Dav id J. Pittman, '69 '75 H. Alan Hill, '64 '76 Samuel D. Haas, '71

'74 '75 John M. Reesor, WEON '69 '76 John J. Maver, '69

'74 Albert S. Feinberg, '61 '75 Doug las G. Moxham, '64 '76 Paul E. Delphia, '64

'74 Richard M . Lyons, '&9 '75 Jerome Howard, '64 '76

'74 Laurence I. Fox, '68 '7 5 Jasper A. Shupe, '68 '76 Morgan F. Eames, '67

'74 W. B. Burnet, '36 '75 Norman B. Hancock, '67 '76

'74 Robert E. Keene, '59 '75 Robert S. Aiken, '72 '76

'74 Michael W. Miller, '70 '75 Michael R. Wetzbarger, '66 '76 Ronald H . Miller, '73

'74 '75 '76

'74 Thomas E. White, '59 '75 Bruce C. Burgess, '68 '76

'74 Robert V. Hoffman, '66 ' 75 Peter D. Taflan, '70 '76 Vijay Aggarwal, '70

'74 Bradford K. Brandes, ' 69 '75 Gerald Aaron, '63 '76 W . Kent Kruske, '68

'74 Frederic E . Grutznel', '58 '75 R . D. Boschulte, '70 '76 Thomas C. O.'Sheridan, '56

DEPUTY COUNSELORS

H arlan Bloomer, MICH '66 135 Glenview Mankato, Minnesota 56001

R oger E. Smith, KSTA '1'10 3 001 Marble Avenue, N .E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87 106

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1973 31

Alumni Club Directory

Clubs are listed alphabetically according to states and prov­inces

PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Contact Charles W. Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351.

"LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southern California Club)­Pl'esident, Robert S. ''''allace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024. Secretary, James C. Asendorf, 7824 Sale Avenue, Canoga Park 91304.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA­Meets quarterly. Presiden t, Mark J. Bruce, 6271 Roa­noke, San Diego 92114. Sec­l'etary, Bernard J. Nydam, 3302 Birch Avenue, Santa Ana 92701.

"SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA­Meets third Wednesday of January, March, May, Sep­tember and November at the Garden City Hof Brau in San Jose. President, James Gir­vin, 35 La Vonne Drive No. 1, Campbell 95008.

*WILMINGTON, DELAWARE -President, Hudson S. Green, 3032 Chelmsford Lane, Afton, Wilmington 19803.

"WASHINGTON, D.C.-Meets on call. President, Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, Room 231, Washington 20510. Tele­phone: 225-6477.

"GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA-Meets regularly for luncheon at chapter house. President, Melvin L. Sharpe, II, 4624 N.W. 16th Place, Gainsville 32601.

"JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA­President, John J. Wahl, 5035 Long Bow Road, Jack­sonville 32210. Secretary, Joseph L. Cullen, 1919 Mun­cie Avenue, Jacksonville 32210.

"ATLANTA" GEORGJA

32

(Alumni Club of Georgia) -Meets the last Thursday of every month at 6:00 p.m. at the Variety Club in Atlanta. President, John L. Mickelson, Jr., 4061 Arden Way, N.E., Atlanta 30342.

* PEORIA, ILLINOIS-Meets 011

call at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 223 N. Adams Street, Peoria. Contact John J . Schad, 1347 Julie Court, Peoria 61607.

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

"' DAVENPORT, IOWA (Tri­Cities Club) -President, Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. Secretary, Kenneth Smith, 2540 E. Central Park Avenue, Davenport 52803.

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

LAWRENCE, KANSAS-Con­tact James R. Brooks, 228 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66044.

"TOPEKA, KANSAS-Meets for dinner regularly. Contact Ross Freeman, Security Bene­fit Life, 700 Harrison, To­peka 66603.

"'WI CHIT A, KANSAS-Meets third Thmsday of each month at Hotel Lassen. President, W. Benjamin Grisamore, 1806 N. Edge­moor, Wichita 67208.

" LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckiana Club) -Meets

on call. President, Lawrence T. Smith, 3932 Nanz Avenue, Louisville 40207.

" KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI­Meets first Friday of each month at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Hotel Con­tinental. President, Terry L. Dyke, 10930 W. 65th Terrace. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66203 Telephone: 631-0145 .

"'NEW YORK, NEW YORK­Meets the last Monday of evel'y month at 12:30 p.m. in the dining room, 4th Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 65 Liberty Street. President, Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust New York Corporation, 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, New York 10017.

"SYRACUS E, NEW YORK (Central Ne,y York Club)­Secretary, Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

*CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA-Meets on call quarterly. President, Peter H. Gems, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte 28202. Tele­phone: 377 -6597.

"C OLUMBUS, OHIO-Meets every Thursday at 12 noon at University. Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D. Dickson, 1412 Clubview Bo~t!evard, S., Worthington 43085. Secretary, James H. Stolzenbach, Jr., 3636 Ceme­tery Road, Hilliard, Ohio 43026.

DAYTON, OHIO-Contact: Arthur T. O'Day, 108 Wood­land, Dayton 45409.

KENT, OHIO-;-Meets on call, Secretary, John Simpson, 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLA­HOMA-Meets on call, Presi­dent, John P. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bal·tlesville 74003.

"OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA­HOMA (Greater Oklahoma Alumni Club) -Meets third Thursday of every month , 7:30 p.m. President, James Robinson, 4220 Harvey Park­way, Oklahoma City 73118. Secretary, John Kilbourne, 4801 N.W. 18th, Bethany 73008.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA-Meets informally once a month. Dinner meetings on call. For information or to be added to mailing list, please contact either: President, Joe Fulton, 711 First National Building, Tulsa 74103; or Secretary, John Sharp, 510 Oklahoma Natural Building, Tulsa 74119.

EUGENE, OREGON-Meets every Friday noon at the Colonial Inn. President, Robert Wren, 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402.

" DALLAS, TEXAS-President, William Klingman, 4416 Mc­Farlin, Dallas 75205.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS­Pl'esident, Emil Friberg, 1708 Carl, Fort Worth 76103. Secretary, Clint L. Miller, 3911 S. Bowen Road, Arling­ton 76010.

"HOUSTON, TEXAS-Contact: William L. Mosher, 5314 Dana Leigh Drive, Houston 77066.

"SEATTLE, WASHINGTON­Meets on call. Secretary, Thomas, M. Solberg, P. O. Box 1007, Olympia 98507 .

"SPOKANE, WASHINGTON-­Meets on call. President, Lloyd H. Torgerson, Route I, Mead 99021. Secretary, Randall Johnson, 749 F .. 23rd, Spokane 99203.

·MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN­Luncheon meeting every vVednesday noon at Main Dining Room, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 758 N. Broacl­way. President, C. Morse PuIs, W. 140 N. 7943, Lilly Road, Menomonee Falls 53051. Secretary, E. S. Vinson, 930 E. Glencoe Place, Mil­waukee 53217.

CANADA: *CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets

on call. President, Brian E . Henson, 229-39th Avenue, S.W., Calgary 8.

"VANCOUVER, BRITISH CO­LUMBIA-Meets on call. Contact President, W. Brian Johnston, 2060 Berkley Ave­nue, N. Vancouver. Secretary, Roy Sakata, #54 - 946 Glen­allan, Richmond.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA­Meets on call at the Mani­toba chapter house. Presi­dent, Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Win­nipeg.

"LONDON, ONTARIO (West­ern Ontario Alumni Associ­ation) -President, C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London.

EUROPE: *DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF

THE NETHERLANDS­Secretary-Treasurer, Paul A. Ten Hove, de la-Sabloniere­kade I, Kampen, Th e Netherlands.

(Asterisk denotes club is chartered)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July} 1973

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

RESORTS

Waikiki Shore Apartments. The only apartment building on Waikiki Beach. Studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. with kitchens, lanais, all luxuriously fur­nished. Your "home away from home." Swim, surf, sun and-relax I Write for brochure to: Robert K. Morse, Har­vard '35, 1234 Huntington Dr., Apt. 7, So. Pasadena, Cal. 91030.

Hawaii. Family vacation on world famous beach. Completely furnished apartments , low rates, 45 minutes from Waikiki. W ri te for information: Makaha Shores, 84·265 Farrington Highway, Waianae, Hawaii 96792. Phone: 808·696-7121 Edward M. Currie, Iowa '47.

Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades Na­tional Park (our front yard) and Pen­nekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling . Sailing and Boating. Swimming. Loaf­ing . Sunsetwatching . Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove fac­ing Florida Bay. Write for brochure: Bahia Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Florida 33070. Phone: 305-8S2-2361. Special 10% Discount for DUs and Their Families! johnny Price, Western Reserve '42.

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

H. C. Rranichfeld, Inc. Builders-En­gineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 1000S. H. C. Kranichfeld, N. Y. '17, W. H. I{ranichfeld, Colgate '44.

Design and Construction Associates, Inc. Turnkey Building Construction. Sites Available. Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey. (201) 72S-3S28. Dick Greene, Rutgers '60 & Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63.

FINANCIAL PLANNING

John K. Welch, Michigan State '70, TriVest Associates-Investments, Insur­ance, Real Estate, Personal Financial Planning. 817 Center St., Lansing, Michigan 48906. (SI7) 482-0719

INVESTMENTS

Lawyer's Investment Service, Inc. Spe. cialists In Municipal Bonds. 127 Madi­son Avenue, Suite 1400, Memphis, Ten­nessee (38103). Patrick Lawyer, Presi· dent-Western Michigan '64.

CONSULTING ENGINEERS

E. L. Tennyson, Carnegie '47. Consult­ing Urban Transportation Engineer, Economic and Traffic Studies. 931 Woodbrook Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Valley Photo Service. P.O. Box 191, North Aurora, Illinois 60542. H. A. Gustin, Jr., Missouri '49.

Hospital Baby Photographer. George Blair, Managing Partner, Miami '37. The Original and Largest Worldwide. Hospital Picture Service Company. "Better Pictures for Proud Parents". Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey. Phone: (201) 741-1123.

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

R. P. Spear, Manitoba '48. Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipment. Full Coverage Throughout Western Canada. 88S Wall Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

INSURANCE

S. Ross Johnson, C.L.U., British Col­umbia 'S2. Resident Vice President, New York Life Insurance Company. Life, Group, Accident, and Sickness. 443 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario, Canada.

Rohert B. Hughes, C.L.U., Michigan State '59. Estate Planning, Business Insurance, Employee Benefits. SOl S. Capitol Ave., Suite 645, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Phone: (SI7) 372-S148. Life Member of Million Dollar Rouno Table.

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES

L. Benjamin Palmer, Pennsylvania State '36. Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. Plans, Plants, Plantings, Maintenance. 684 S. Middletown Rd., Media, Penn­sylvania 19063. TRemont 2-7206, LOwell 6-2480.

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

Alan P. Howell, Cornell 'SO. Real Estate & Insurance. Our photo files cover 13 towns in Suburban New Jersey, including Ridgewood, Ho·Ho­Kus, Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff. 14 N. Franklin Tpk. Ho-Ho­Kus, N. J. 201 444-6700.

Frank C. DeLucia, Iowa State '39. Surfview Realty, Realtors, Commercial­Residential , Motels-Apartments-Mobile Home Parks-Land. 2120 Ocean Shore Blvd. Ormond Beach, Florida 32074. Phone: 904-672-1829

Gerard D. Snover, Union 'S6. Snover & Co., Inc. , Realtors. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Es­tate. Appraisals, Mortgage Loans. 193 E. Main Street, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 516 MOhawk 1-2S00 -01 -02.

Listings on these directory pages are $20 per year for four lines. Additional lines are $3 each . Please send your listings to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Make checks payable to Delta Upsilon QUARTERLY.

Our own DU Chair, made by famous

furniture craftsmen, the perfect gift al

any time of year. Hand-rubbed black

finished with gold accent trim and ['he

Fraternity's Coat of Anus. $46.00 shipped

to you from Morganton, North Carolina,

express collect. Generally allow seven

weeks for delivery.

Clip and Mail Order Blank

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Please send me ............ DU Chairs @ $46.00 each

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

D Armchair ........ .. .. .... .. .. .. .... .... ............ ... .

o Rocker .................. .... .. .

Please Print Your Name

Your address

City

State Zip Code

Now, fo r less money than you might expect, you can get $15,000 of group life insurance, double indemnity for accidental death, dismemberment benefits, monthly benefit payments in case of total disability depending upon you r age

through the Delta Upsilon Fraternity

GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PLAN available exclusively to eligible members

Benefits will be paid to your benefi ciary for death at any time, in any place, from any cause ex­cept suicide within the first two years .

BENEFITS AND SEMI-ANNUAL COST Your Total Maximum

Amount Benefit if Dis- Monthly YOUR a l life Oea th is membermenl Disabili ty Semi -ann ual AGE Insurance Acciden tal Benefit_ Benefit ~9sl-

Under 25 $15,000 $30,000 $15,000 $265.50 $ 28 25-29 15,000 30,000 15,000 265 .50 30 30-34 15,000 30,000 15000 265.50 ~ 35-39 15,000 30,000 15,000 265.50 42 40-44 15,000 30,000 15,000 265.50 60 45-49 15,000 ...lQ,000 _ 15.Q00 265 .50 84 50-54 15,000 30,000 15,000 265 .50 124 55-59 15,000 30,000 15,000 265 .50 182 60-64 1§,000 ...lQ.ll.QQ.., 15000 2-4h 65-69 7,50g] 15,000 7,500 210 70-74 3,750 7,:!QO 3,n;0 156

Premiums are based on your age on effective date and each po licy anniversary thereafter. The adminis trator will notify you in advance when future premiums are due. Regardless of your effective date, semi-annual premiums are due January 1 and July 1 each year. If you choose to be billed annually, the due date is January 1. Life insurance reduces 50% at ages 65-69, and 75% at ages 70-74 . A ll insurance terminates at age 75. $30,000 coverage plus opti onal fam ily protection also ava ilable. Wri te for information.

II 's easy 10 apply: 1. Complete the applica ti on form 2. Mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Insurance Administra tor Suite Five Hundred 400 South County Road 18 Mi nneapo lis . Min nesota 55426

3. Send no money now. You will be notified of the approval of your applicat ion and wi ll receive you r first bil l ing from the adm inistrator.

You are eligible .. . if you are a member of Delta Upsilon , under age 65, are actively engaged full time in your occupa tion. and are not on active du ty in the mili tary service. Coverage for res idents of Texas, Ohio, New Jersey. and Wisconsin is not availab le at this time.

Double Indemnity In case 0 1 accidental death .. . In the event of acciden tal death, an amount equal to the face amount 01 your life insurance will be paid in addit ion to your life insurance. This is 24-hour protection, coverin g you any place in the world, on or o ff the job. Accidental death benefits wi ll not be paid for intentional self-inflicted injury, or war or injury sustained while serving in the armed forces. Coverage is provided to you as a passenger on any aircraft other than experimen tal, military (except MAC) , or aircraft owned or leased by the Fratern ity. Dismemberment benefits In case of accidenta l loss of limb or eyes ight. Max imum d ismemberment bene fits are payable for loss of both hands, fe~t, or the sig ht of bo th eyes. One half benef it is payable for loss of one hand, foot, or sight of one eye. Benefits for dismemberment are subject to the same exc lusions as acc idental death .

Accidental death and dismemberment benefits are payable if death or dismemberment resu lts from and occurs within one year of the acc ident. Benefit s pa id If you are totally disabled .. . If you become d isabled before age 60 and it appears, after th ree con t inuous months of such disability , that you will be tota ll y disabled for life-the insurance company will pay the face amount of your life insurance in insta llments of $17.70 monthly per $1 .000 of fa ce amount. These ins tall ments will be paid during the con t inuance of disability for 60 months, and any such payments reduce the death benefi t payable under the Plan.

Generall y, no physical exam is required ... Usually answers to the short health Qu~slion s O fl the app lication are all tha i i::.; required lor the Insurance company 10 underwn le your coverage.

r---------------------------------------Delta Upsilon $15,000 Group Life Plan • -APPLICATION FORM

Full Name -c-L-as""t""N",a-m-e------;cFlc-rsC-t c-Nc-a-m-e-'--c-M"'id"-d::-le-:-ln"H""'ial

Permanent Mailing Address St reet and Number ___ _______ ______ _

Cily __ _ _ Sta te __ County _ __ _ Zip _ _ _

Telepilone No. (AC _______ _

Coverage for residentsofTexas, Ohio , Wisconsin, and New Jersey not avai l­ab le at this time. Date of Birth ____ Age _ ___ Place of Birth ____ _

Occupa tion _ _

Heighl ____ Ft. ___ tn. Weight _ __ Lbs.

Full Name of Beneficiary ________ _____ ______ _ Relationship ________ __________ _

1. Coverage applied for : $15,000 2. Please bi ll me: (check one) 0 Annually 0 Semi-Annually

3. For the last 90 consecutive days have you been regula rly performing the duties o f your peofession or occupation on a fu ll- time basis at your usua l place of pract ice or bus iness?

4. During the past 5 years have you in any way curta iled your du ti es or altered the manner in wh ich they were performed because of any hea lth impairment?

5. Have you ever had heart Irou ble, high blood pressure. chest pains. albumin or sugar in ur ine, tubercu los is. cancer, tumor , o r ulcers, or any other health Im pa irments?

6. During the past 5 years have you consulted a phys ician or other practit ioner, been hospitalized, or had a surgica l operation?

YES NO

o o

o ·0

o o

o o

II you have answered question 3 "NO" or any of the others "YES" give full detalts on separate sheet of paper. ( Include names and addresses of phYSicians, dales, conditions, duration and treatments.)

Information in th is application is given to obtain insurance. and the statements and answers are represen ted, to the best 01 my knowledge and belief, to be true and complete. I understand that the Life Insurance Company of North Amer ica wi ll incur no liab il it y unt il this appl icat ion to par tiCipate in the Della Upsilon Fra tern ity Group Insurance Trust G roup Ufe Plan is accepted by them while cond itions affect ing insurab ili ty are as described above and the first prem ium is paid in ful l.

I understand that any experience ra t ing re fund paid by the company under this group po licy sha ll be paid to the po licyho lder.

AUTHORIZATION TO PHYSIC IANS. HOSPITALS OR OTHER INST ITUT IONS. I hereby authorize you by this statemen t, or a photocopy of II , to furn ish the Life Insurance Company of North America in connect ion with any insurance policy or app lication , any informat ion that you may have regarding cond itions for which I was under observa tion or trealment by you on or prior to the date be low. including history, fi ndings, and diagnosis.

Dale x _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Signature of Applicant

~--------------------------------------~

Vloz ..... _. ro ~~ :E

> c... c... ..., ro II> II>