"THE UNPLEDGE" REVISITED A LOOK AT WORK 'IN PROGRESS AND SOME NEW DIRECTIONS

THE UNPLEDGE DELTA UPSILON

. T.M.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY JANUARY 1971

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY Volume 89 Number 1 January· 1971

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT-CHARLES F. JENNINGS, !'viariet· to '31, 50 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, N ew Jersey 07450

VI CE· P RESIDENTS-FRANK B. JONES. 111(14alla '46, Indiana Uni ·

versity Alumni Associa tion, Bidd le Con­tinuation Center, Bloomington , Indiana 47401

J. PAUL McNuIARA, Miallli '29, 88 E . Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215

JOliN R. WUITE, Toronto 131, 30 Rocke­feller Plaza, Room 2970, New York, "ew York 10020

SECRE TARY-HARRY W. LAUBSCHER, Vir · gill£a '50 I in care of Delta Upsilon Fra­ternity, P. O. Box 40 108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

TREASURER-RAYMOND O. CLUTTER, Dc· /'011," '39, Eli Li ll y & Company, 307 East ~1cCarty Street, Indianapolis, In ­diana 46225

ASSISTANT TREASURE R- JoE B. LONG ' DEN, DePall," '39, P.O. Box 40322. In · diana polis, Indiana 46240

DIRECTORS

TEnRY L. BULLOCK, Kall sas State '61, 908 First National flank Building, Topeka, Kan ­sas 66603 (1971)

WILLIAM G. DILLION, CorHell '43 , Simpson, Thacher and Bat·tie tt, 1 Battery Park Plaza, New York, Ne w York 10004 (1970)

GERALD A. HALE, Western Michigan ' 52, 7 Winchester Road, Summit, N ew Jersey 07901 (1970)

CHARLES F. J ENNINGS, Nlarietta ' 31, 50 Walthery Avenue, .Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 (197 1)

MARSHALL M. JOHNSON, Rittgers '61, 25 Bal· sam Park way, Sparta, New J ersey 07871 (1971 )

JAMES C, McLEOD, Middleb,,'ry '26 (Vice· Cha ir man), 1501 Ma ple Ave nue, Apt. 309, Evanston , Illinois 60201 (1971)

O. EDWARD POLLOCK, Virginia ' 51, Vice­P residen t and D irector of S tuden t Services, Wright State University, Col. Glenn High. way, Dayt on , Ohio 4543 1 ( 1970)

RICHARD S. RUIANOCZY, N11'allli '25, Am er ­ican Economic Foundation, 51 East 42 S tr eet, New York, New York 10017 (197 1)

CARLTON H, ROSE, Cali/orll;a '24, 60 K eats Road, S hort H ills, Ne w Jersey 07078 (197 1)

NELSON SCUAENEN, Conl cll ' 23, S m ith, Bar­ney & Company, 20 Broad Street, Ne w York, N ew York 10005 (1970)

FREDERICK T . VAN D .... K, ll1ashillgton '55, 1224 17 th Street, N .W., Washington, D.C. 20036 (1971)

W. D. WATKINS, North Caro/illa '27 (Chair· man), Box 355, L iberty, North Carolina 27298 (1970)

PAST PRESIDENTS

BRUCE S. GRA~ILEY, Pennsylvania State '08 WARREN C. DuBOIS , Hamilloll '12 J. ARTHUR CLARK , K .C., Esq ., Torollto '06 H ORACE G. NICHOL, Carnegie '21 ~1ARSII M. CORBITT, Washington '17 WILLIAM F. JONES, Nebraska '27 CLARK W. DAVJ s, Swarthmore' 17 ARAD RIGGS, DePa1tw '26 CHARLES D. PRUTZMAN, PeHlIsylvania State J 18 HENRY A . FEDERA, Loltisville '37 HARRY W, MCCOBB, Michigan '25 ORVILLE H. READ , MissOHori '33

STAFF

Executive Secretary W. A. BUTLER, JR.

Assistant E.reclttive S ecreta',.y WILL JAM H . BRIED

Field Secretaries LARRY MANGTN JOHN L. ETTNER

Published by

THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834

Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the Laws of the Slate of New York Genera l Office- Po O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

ARTHUR E. AUER, Western Michigan '65, Editor 8545 Huckleberry Lane, RR 2, Lansing, Michigan 48917

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Report of the President By Charles F . Jennings

Assemb ly Reelects Directors

Kentucky Loca l Chapter Insta lled

New H eadqu arters Are Ready for Ded ication

QUART ERLY Spotlight on Beurt SerVaas

"T he Unpledge" Revisited

Fraternity H ousi ng Deve lopment a R ea lit.y By Gary Steedly

Comment o n Fraternity By W. A. Butler, Jr.

DU Newsmakers

DU Educatio nal Foundation Meeting

Vital Statist ics

Directory

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4

5

6

8

II

14

15

17

18

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THE COVER-Used successf.ully by many chapters, the DU UN­PLEDGE button has become a symbol for chapter activities that reach out in a new direction. The QUARTERLY revisits "The Unpledge" and takes a look at work in progress anc! some new directions for 1971.

THE QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July, and October at 1201·05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢ , Send changes of address and correspondence of a business nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240; correspondence of an editorial nature to the editor, Arthur E. Auer, 8545 Huckleberry Lane, RR 2, Lansing, Mich . 48917.

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

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REPORT OF THE PRESICENT

CHARLES F. JENNINGS

This message is being written on Christmas Day plus one. The last major event in 1970 for each of us is now history. There is little point in looking

back unless to ponder why we missed the directional signs we posted or to

recognize and acknowledge the mistakes we made. vVe should now be looking ahead to determine what directions we will take during 1971. It is never too

late to develop direction toward objectives, since in attaining any objective,

we must be prepared to change direction, if conditions or the premises change. There is no one sufficient unto themselves and so we soon learn to look out­

side ourselves for direction and help. If we just look back to our formal initia­tion ceremony, we called upon the Great Exemplar first and then were charged

to work with our brothers. This has always been a good pattern to follow and I commend it to you. In Delta Upsilon let us keep the spirit of brotherhood as the way of life. Together we can go forward in 1971.

Not many of my readers would remember the popular ''''orld vVar I song­"vVhere Do vVe Go From Here, Boys?" Out of context it is a very pertinent

question which deserves more than just a lip service answer.

If I had my way, the primary purpose of each chapter would be to develop mature leaders in our brotherhood. Delta Upsilon would stand for something,

it would not sit for everything. So what is new? Perhaps the directions you take and the directions you give might require reexamina tion.

Nothing need be very different in the raw recruits you rush, but the empha­sis should be placed on changing the recruits to mature leaders of men and not into "rah-rah" boys.

How do you go about doing this? You can turn to our International Head­quarters for help with training materials. You can send your officers to our

provincial conferences and leadership schools. You can discuss your ideas and plans with our officers and staff.

You don't have to look very far [or objectives. Our motto and principles are

forever relevant. The blueprint is yours to develop. Set your sights. Determine

your direction. Get off dead center. Communicate your accomplishments. You

will be leaders of men.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971 1

Assembly Reelects Directors

Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '3i, begins serving his sec­ond term as president.

The sixty-first meeting of the Assembly of Trust­ees, the graduate legislative arm of the fraternity, was held on October 3 at the Union League Club of New York City.

As in the past, the Trustees met for the purpose

W. D. Watkins, North Camlina '27, WGS reelected chair­man of the BOG?-d of Direct01:>.

2,

of electing officers of the fraternity, for considera­tion of legislation approved by Convention, and to hear the reports of the officers and the executive secretary.

Most of the morning session of Assembly in­volved the reports and presentations of the Presi­dent of the fraternity, Charles F. Jennings, MaTietta '31; the Board Chairman, W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27; the report of the Treasurer, Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39, which was presented in his absence by the Assistant Treasurer, Joe B. Longden, DePauw '39. The report of the executive secretary concluded the presentations, which were similar in content and format to those presented at the Con­vention in August.

Following an adjournment for lunch, the Assem­bly heard and approved by unanimous ballot the report of the Nominating Committee chaired by Brother Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '26, past pres­ident and chairman of the board of directors. All of the officers and directors were re-elected to serve for another term.

Brother Charles F. Jennings, Mm'ietta '31, was re­elected for his second one-year term as International President. Brother Jennings has served Delta Upsi­lon in various volunteer capacities as an officer and director for over 25 years.

Also re-elected was Brother W. D. Watkins, NOTth Carolina '27, to the chairmanship of the board of directors. Three vice-presidents, Frank B.

Vice-pj-esident Frank B. Jones, indiana '46, was elected to his second term.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971

Reelected to his fifth tel'm, J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, senJes as vice-president.

Hany w. Laubscher, Virginia '50, begins serving his third term as secretary.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

aile of thl'ee vice·pl·esidents, John R. White, Toronto '31, is in his eighth term.

Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39, was reelected to his second term as treaswrer.

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Kentucky Local Chapter .Installed Delta Upsilon's ninety-fifth undergraduate chap­

ter was installed at Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky on the weekend of Novem­ber 14-15, 1970. It was the first fall installation in several years, and marked a new growth record for the fraternity.

Alpha Chi Lambda, a local fraternity formed in 1966, petitioned Delta Upsilon in the fall of 1968 and was soon thereafter installed as an Alpha Del­ta Upsilon Colony.

Heading the installation team from the Inter­national Fraternity were "V. D. Watkins, North Camlina '27, chairman of the Board of Directors; W. A. Butler, Jr. , executive secretary; and William H. Bried, assistant executive secretary. Brother Watkins read the ritual of installation and pre­sented the chapter charter in the beautiful First Christian Church of Richmond. Brother Butler de­livered the charge.

Following the installation, the group adjourned for a luncheon at the Boone Tavern in Berea, Ken­tucky. Representatives of Provinces V, VI, and VIl were on hand to welcome the new brothers and their dates.

Assembly Reelects Directors

James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, was 1'eeleeted to his second tenn as vice-chainnan of the Eoanl of Di1'eeto-rs.

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Larry Wyatt, chapter installation chairman, was the toastmaster and introduced Mr. James Allen, dean of men, who welcomed Delta Upsilon in be-

Chairman of the Board, W. D. H'atkil1s, North Camlina '27, assists Willia.m H. Eriecl and W. A. Butler, J1"., of the F1'aternity staff in presenting the charter to Kentucky o[Jieen.

(from page 2) Jones, Indiana '46; J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29; and John R, "Vhite, 1'omnto '31, were reelected for one-year terms as was Harry W . Laubscher, ViJ'ginia '50, secretary; Raymond O. Clutter, De­Pa.uw '39, treasurer; and Joe B, Longden, DePauw '39, assistant treasurer.

Continuing as directors of the fraternity are: W'il­liam G. Dillon, Cornell '43, chairman of the Com­mittee on Law; Gerald A. Hale, JlVestern Michigan '52, chairman of the Committee on New Chapters; O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Activities; and Nel­son Schaenen, Cornell '23, chairman of the Perma­nent Trust Fund Committee.

Brother vVatkins, with the approval of the board of directors, appointed Richard S. Rimanoczy, M i­ami '25, to chair the Committee on l'inancial Pro­gram and Frederick T. Van Dyk, Washington '55, to head the Committee on Public Relations.

Other directors retained their previous assign­ments: Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, chairman of the Committee on Chapter Loan Fund; Marshall M. Johnson, Rutgen '51, chairman of the Commit­tee on Administration; and Carlton H. Rose, Cali· jonlia '24, to chair the Committee on Graduate Activities,

Following the Assembly, the board elected Dr. James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, to a second term as vice-chairman of the board of directors. Brother McLeod will chair the Dedication Commit­tee for the International Headquarters.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971

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New Headquarters Are Ready jor Dedtcatton December was an eventful month for the Frater­

nity as the headquarters staff completed moving from the temporary quarters at 1100 Waterway Boulevard to the new headquarters building located on the northern outskirts of Indianapolis. The nlove, which required three moving' vans and a score of packing and moving men, was accomplished with a minimum of inconvenience to chapters as it was scheduled during the third week of December when most colleges and universities are not in ses­sion.

Over 300 cartons and boxes were required to move the varied and numerous chapter and alumni supplies, bulletins, publications and office supplies. Planning for the move had begun last September when the construction of the new building com­menced. Dozens of forms, letterheads, notices con­cerning the change of address were printed by the headquarters duplicating department in advance. Floor plans in the new building were studied and furniture layouts planned.

The new mailing address for the headquarters is Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. The box is at the Nora, Indiana post office not far from the new headquarters. The actual street ad-

Kentucky Local Installed

half of the University. Brother "V atkins responded and Brother Butler then called on Robert Prince, TVestern Ontal'io '72, who presented the Canadian flag to Terry Grimes, president of the newly in­stalled chapter.

A special feature of the luncheon was the pre­sentation of an Alumnus-of-the-Year Award to James Blake, Eastern Kentuch'), '69, for his involve-

dress is 8705 Founders Road, but correspondents are asked to use the post office box at all times for better service. Moving required a new telephone

Located on the comel' of Fou.nders Road and Nlercer Road the Delta UIJsilon Fraternity Headquarters are only one block from the headquarte1'S at the National Inter­fratern ity Conference.

(from page 4)

ment in the group's development since founding. Paul Seyfrit, Louisville '49, received the Meritori­ous Service A ward.

The concluding highlight of the luncheon was the unfurling of the fraternity flag.

The other fraternity chapters at the University are: Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta The­ta, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, and Kappa Alpha Order.

The new members of the Eastern Kentucky Cila1Jter ga.thel' a.t the First Christian Chu.rch of Richmond for the official installation l}hotogmph.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971 5

A member of the HeadquaTters Building Committee, Bew't R. SerVaas, Indiana '41, weaTS many different hats.

New Headquarters Are Ready

This fTOnt view of the newly completed headqum'teTS was taken in mid-Decem beT. Some landscaping has been added since.

exchange so it was not possible to retain the same telephone number. You may call the headquarters at Area Code 317-293-8926. Office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays and visitors are always most welcome. Members of the staff have received training ~o give headquarters tours, and they are pleased to discuss the improved facilities in the new location. If you have a particular item of business to be discussed, please telephone in advance for an appointment if possible to insure that the person you wish to see will be on hand. Arrangements for special weekend tours can be made when members of the field .staff are in Indiana polis.

While the new headquarters is nearly completed, there remains some landscaping and interior detail work which will be finished well before the formal dedication date which will take place on Saturday, April 17. Area alumni, undergraduates, and officers

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Quarterly Spotlight

BEURT SERV AAS "Hey, Dad, I made the football team!" This was Paul, age 16 and a student at Indian­

apolis North Central High School, reporting en­thusiastically to Beurt R. SerVaas, Indiana '41, de­tails of still another exciting achievement of a family noted for monumental accomplishments.

In fact, SerVaas family members-Kristin, 18, and Joan, 17-form a veritable cheering section for Paul at North Central, where they, too, are students.

Eric SerVaas, 20, a pre-law sophomore and Phi Delt at Indiana University, carries on Dad's tradi­tion on the Bloomington campus, while a fifth Ser­Vaas, Amy, 13, is at Westlane Junior High in In­dianapolis.

The homemaker, Corena S. (Cory Jane) SerVaas, has a flare of her own for the exceptional. She car-

(from page ~

The view of the headquaTteTs !TOm the pm'king lot shows the side entrance in the fTon·t of the building and the distinctive TOof line.

and directors of the fraternity will receive invita­tions to the ceremony which will take place at the Headquarters at 2:00 p.m. Any member wishing details about the dedication may write to Dr. James C. McLeod, Delta Upsilon vice-chairman and dedi­cation chairman at the headquarters.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

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A Man of Many Activities ries an IU notation by her name of MD '69, but so far has confined her medical career to research. In­ternationally famous, she holds patent to the "Cory Jane" apron and bib, and moved to Indianapolis when Flanner House, a Negro community center, took on the manufacturing of the famous plastic clamp-on aprons and bibs.

Dad SerVaas was busy in the plastics business in Indianapolis when the future Mrs. SerVaas arrived there. His activities since then go together to pro­duce a true-life hero worthy of the Horatio Alger fictional series.

Deeply engaged in the publishing of magazines, . Brother SerVaas just recently purchased the Curtis

Publishing Co., famed for its Saturday Evening Post, and that firm now has become Holiday Publishing Corp., noted for Holiday Magazine and Jack &- Jill. Mr. SerVaas heads that firm, as well as the Review Publishing Company, Inc., publishers of Child Life Magazine, Trap &- Field, De.sign Magazine, Plywood &- Panel Magazine, Nuggets, Stone Magazine, Chil­dren's Playmate, Brownie Reader, Amateur Athlete, and Golden Magazine fO?' Children.

So big is the umbrella of SerVaas merchandising operations, there is SerVaas & Co., Inc., manu­facturing chemists, of which Mr. SerVaas is chair­man of the board. He also is chairman of the board of North Vernon Forge, Inc., North Vernon, Ind., manufacturers of automotive parts and proprietary products.

Mr. SerVaas is literally a "flying" executive, mak­ing almost weekly visits to headquarters of his firms in Philadelphia and New York from his In­dianapolis base-a handsome, sprawling 4-year-old building which housed the International Head· quarters of Delta Upsilon, prior to their move to the new headquarters location.

The business magnate miraculously finds time for civic endeavor. One of his important current activities is serving as chairman of a 32-member Governor's Commission on Medical Education which is inventorying resources utilized in pro­grams of health-care education in Indiana. It soon will recommend new programs for education in the health-care professions, including expansion of medical-training facilities in the state.

Elected to the Marion County Council, he became its president in 1968 and worked with Indianapolis

Mayor Richard Lugar and others to form the now famous Indianapolis UniGov program putting Mar­ion County in league with the city in a super gov­ernment unit. Mr. SerVaas is now vice-president and majority leader of the new UniGov Council of Indi­anapolis & Greater Marion County.

A Republican, Brother SerVaas is treasurer of the Marion County Republican Central Committee and a past vice-chairman for finance of the Indiana Republican Central Committee.

Other civic activities include committee work for the National Association of Manufacturers, national directorship of the American Legion, presidency of the Marion County Tax Review Board, board mem­ber of Goodwill Industries and treasurer of the Center for Independent Action, a national phil­anthropic foundation with headquarters in New York.

Born in Indianapolis May 7, 1919, Mr. SerVaas was a student at the University of Mexico in 1938-39 before enrolling at IU on a scholarship in 1939, gaining his degree in history and membership in Phi Delta Kappa, education honorary.

He studied graduate chemistry at Purdue in 1941 until he entered service as a Navy officer. He served in South America, the Middle East and Far East during World War II, ending as Chief of Secret In­telligence for the CBI theater, OSS.

Mr. SerVaas returned to China in 1946 as a civil­ian involved in the mission of General George C. Marshall.

Back in Indianapolis in 1949, he formed Home Plating Co., with a small capital investment of $5,000. The rest is legend.

Mr. SerVaas is in demand as a public speaker. He says two primary drives motivate him: (1) de­sire to serve self; (2) desire to serve humanity.

His philosophy? "I am liberal in that I believe nature (and in­

stitutions) are ever changing. I am conservative for I know that all change is not good for mankind and that certain changes need to be resisted-not on the theory that change can be stopped-but that it can often be controlled for the greatest good to man."

This "Quarterly Spotlight" sketch was adapted tOl' Delta Upsilon fmln the INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE, Indiana Unive?'Sity,

It's OUf Turn to Send You an Address Change! The Mailing Address of the New Headquarters:

P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Telephone: (317) 293-8926

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971 7

"The Unpledge~' Revisited By W. A. Butler, Jr., Executive Secretary

It's no secret that there are and continue to be vast changes in the attitudes and interests of each generation of college students. Aside from the ob· vious external differences like hair and clothing, more college men report that they are attending college for an education rather than having a good time. The party subculture is in the definite as· cendancy.

There is also ample evidence that college men are less likely to be interested in established, tradi­tional organizations. Certainly they resist regimenta­tion, and are more likely to ask questions about why something is required or necessary before mak­ing a commitment.

Never before has there been a generation which has been as much studied and examined with clini­cal attention as this one. vVhat emerges from many studies is that youth, and a large part of society, is rejecting association with the established, tradition­al groupings in favor of informal, fast-changing, more action oriented activities which are relevant to immediate concerns.

New social mores and the relaxation of parietal rules have further encouraged informal living styles. Groups are even more important, more prevalent today, but they are more likely to be communal living experiences, small groups with political and social concerns, or bands of artisans and creative folk which surround most college communities.

U NF A VORABLE PUBLIC ATTITUDES

vVe must also face up to the fact that large seg­ments of the general public see fraternities with skepticism, ignorance and alarm. Many believe fra­ternities are traditional organizations, resistant to change, about which little is known except sensation­al misdeeds.

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Since the 1950's, there has been a growing public opinion that the fraternity system is outdated, that its programs and activities somehow reflect discredit upon colleges and their members. There is a prev­alent view among large numbers of the general public, and some fraternity members, that the fra­ternity system is doomed. All of this despite sub­stantial gains in the total number of members affili­ated with fraternities, healthy annual increases in the total number of chapters, and obviously more relevant programs and activities.

Given the growing interest in college for the sake of education, disinterest in traditional groups, and the poor public image of the fraternity system, it is not too surprising to learn that many fraternity chapters find their most difficult job is convincing a man to look at fraternities. Most fraternities, in­cluding Delta Upsilon, have experienced declines in the total number of men pledged in the past two years. Few, if any, have reported membership in­creases proportional to the increased number of chapters added, and none have grown in proportion to college undergraduate enrollments.

A justifiable criticism of fraternities is that they have not clearly enunciated their goals, aims and purposes to the general public. Fraternities have been content to be evaluated on the 1'eSlllts of their work, their members. vVhile our members, present and past, are a potent testimonial to the values of fraternity, other benefits and activities need to be forcefully presented to create great public under­standing and acceptance of fraternity objectives.

GOOD ENVIRONMENT FOR CHANGE

The ever-changing nature of chapter member· ship makes fraternities a good environment for

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971

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change. Yet leadership must be responsive, sensitive to the need to create new directions and programs or traditional programs will be retained from a lack of initiative. Most Delta Upsilon chapters, as an ex­ample, are aware of the emphasis on developing new types of pledge education activities. While good progress has been made with "The Unpledge" pro­gram, total member education has been largely ig­nored. In addition, the implem.entation of member development programs must be improved upon, new program materials organized as a result of re­search, and attention directed to the method by which members are attracted and drawn into the fraternity chapter as their individual potential is encouraged.

Two areas of chapter programming which have been most resistant to change are rushing and pledge education. Sometimes system-wide require­ments have stifled chapter attempts to design more relevant programs, but more often lack of chapter concern has led to repeating traditional activities.

RUSH REGULATION USELESS

During the past fifteen years, many Interfraternity Councils have tried to improve upon the process of seeking new members called rushing. Most of these so called "improvements" have been attempts to regulate, to force prospective fraternity members in­to some sort of schedule for the convenience of fraternity men. The end product has been masses of unnecessary organization, feeble promotion ef­forts, expensive rush publications, and fees charged for the privilege of looking. All complicate what should be a simple, natural process of association. It isn't surprising that this overstructured, over­regulated approach to getting new members fails more often than it succeeds.

There is ample evidence in a wide variety of large and small fraternity systems to indicate that cha p­tel'S inevitably benefit from the elimination of rushing rules and regulations. Based on these sub­stantial successes, and the increasing trend of stu­dents to be "turned off" by formal rushing, why

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' Janum)l1971

not eliminate the concept of rushing entirely? A look at the early history of Delta Upsilon shows a clear lack of such modern day "improvements" as HISh week, rush rules, rush fees, and rush parties.

Intelligent students resent the "cattle-prodding" rush systems, are not likely to be confused by elab­orate rush parties, and are looking for more per­sonal, meaningful associations. It makes good sense to attract them through activities which will be in­teresting to members and to them.

Without formal rush activities, chapters would naturally add to their membership the number of men necessary to sustain programs. Elimination of formal rush periods would release large amounts of money and time which could be directed toward making fraternity more relevant and interesting.

Eliminating set rush periods would relax the proc­ess, make it a continuing concern, and would allow chapters to introduce prospects to real fraternalism, programs and activities instead of some glossed­over facade created for first impressions.

Perhaps the most telling argument in favor of doing away with formal rush is that, in any given year, nearly one-third of the best Delta Upsilon chapter presidents are added to our chapters by low-key, informal rush efforts.

The elimina tion of formalized period for adding members will produce another "problem" for most chapters. The traditional, structured pledge pro­gram which is geared to start at a particular time and to end six to eighteen weeks later will become a functional impossibility.

NEW LOOK AT PLEDGING

'While many Delta Upsilon chapters have elim­inated the use of the word "pledge," most have not phased out the traditional concept of the pledge as an inferior. If the purpose of membership develop­ment and education programs is to inculcate atti­tudes of responsibility which will persist, if our ef­forts are designed to develop individual potential and to inspire loyalty, then a pledge program which

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creates an inferior status for pledges is clearly at cross purposes with such goals.

All of the research into learning environment in­dicates that man learns, or is more likely to learn, in a positive environment than a negative one. Sep­arating pledges by artificial devices is more likely to produce deep alienation, apathy, and disinterest in fraternity responsibilities rather than dedicated fraternity men.

WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?

It has always seemed paradoxical that after a chapter-wide rushing effort to get new members, the process of involving them in the chapter is left to a few. Most so· called pledge programs place the burden on the pledge, leaving the initiated member free from orientation responsibilities. Pledges must acquire by osmosis the coping skills required to in· teract within the group. Great attention may be lavished on rushees, but the members believe that pledges must somehow prove themselves before be­ing "worthy" of acceptance.

Where good pledge education programs exist, there is no continuum after initiation. The educa· tion of the members is haphazard at best. Needed are new member development activities which in­volve men with the ongoing concerns of the chap­ter. Such activities must be more relevant, more attractive than rote memorization of historical de­tails or names of pin mates.

NEW DIRECTIONS

Why shouldn't new or prospective members be faced with real, genuine problems of fraternity life as opposed to make·work activities which accom· plish little more than the gratification of a few juvenile members? Could that group of men you call pledges organize an effective cultural development plan? Could they work at balancing the budget?

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Could they study the causes and effects of upper class members leaving the chapter? They could and can if chapters will encourage this kind of innova­tive program.

Does your program for prospective members have to start and stop at the same time? Could it be de­veloped with individual motivations, time availa­bilities, and learning rates considered? The set pledge program relegates all to achieving at the same pace-one which has been devised mostly by chapter tradition or IFC regulation. Each time a chapter loses an outstanding, interested man be­cause he cannot meet with the pledge class, the folly of this lock·step approach can be seen.

Few chapters take into consideration the abilities of new members to provide interested, yet impartial analyses of chapter programs, strengths and weak­nesses. For years chapter leaders have shielded pledges from chapter difficulties with the thought that the pledge class might become disaffected in some way if they knew the facts. Experience would suggest that most pledges learn about chapter prob­lems quickly, and that they are more likely to be disaffected when they are confronted with wide dis­parity between member attitudes and rushing claims.

We must make more intelligent use of the reo sources and abilities of new prospective members immediately to hold their interest in the fraternity. In addition, a cold, detached look at many chap­ter pledge education efforts will show that there is much which could be eliminated without ill effect.

Ask ten members about what goals the pledge program should have and you will get some old myths about pledge class unity, learning about the chapter, and proving their interest. In fact there is an appalling lack of understanding among most Brothers about the cause and effect relationship be­tween pledging and chapter problems.

In addition to using the natural resources of man· power more creatively, all chapters need to use the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

I )

Fraternity Housing Development a Reality

By Gary Steedly, Louisville )65

An important development at the University of Louisville this fall is the realization of new frater­nity housing-replacing 50-60 year old converted res­idences with six housing units accommodating 40 men each.

For the 240 men who will eventually occupy these units, this expansion means the realization of a new dimension in fraternity living. For the college, this means the culmination of nearly six years of serious planning, and the beginning of a new commitment to the promise of strong fraternities at the Univer­sity of Louisville.

As the Director of Fraternity Affairs during the past three years, I was_ fortunate enough to partici­pate in the housing development from its early planning stages to groundbreaking and finally this

Unpledge (fmm page 10)

vast educational resources of their own college. Instead of some hastily conceived program which fills a certain number of weeks, imagine tp-e im­provement in individual programs to develop each man's potential. -' _

Why shouldn't members of the chapter actively study the new members? Why shouldn't the initi~ ates take the initiative? Most pledge programs cOllld be reduced to two or three weeks of basic ground rules, orientation, and history. One weekend - of concentrated study would produce more awareness about the chapter and the Fraternity than most pledges expend.

''''hat are the implications of a two week orienta­tion program for prospective new members replac­ing pledge education? First, chapters which have relied upon the pledging process to eliminate men will not have this crutch to depend upon. More re­laxed, informal rushing should eliminate hasty de­cisions. Second, a much greater, more equal burden will rest with members to know prospective Broth­ers. Third, there will have to be a reevaluation of the traditional roles and privileges of members. Who will clean the living room if there are no pledges to do it?

The continuing problem facing Delta Upsilon chapters, and all fraternities, is one of attracting and holding members. Changing motivations make consideration of bold new programs a vital necessity. Let's eliminate rushing, at least the structured for­mal kind, and develop a new concept of member­ship which eliminates the idea of a pledge and re­places it with total membership development and education for all on a continuing basis.

The challenges are considerable, but the end re­sult could very well produce the organization re­newal so vital to the future of Delta Upsilon.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

fall's open houses. I am pleased to have the oppor­tunity to describe for the DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY these new houses, what they will provide for resi­dents, and what was involved in making them a reality.

Presentation of an attractive and feasible design, land acquisition, securing of adequate funds, and ralSlng of fraternity standards in the areas of schol­arship, organization, conduct, finance, and interfra­ternity cooperation were the four most crucial fac­tors in bringing about fraternity housing. The de­sign was very important to the success of the proj­ect. The plans had to prove satisfactory to college administrators, revenue bond salesmen, the mem­bers of the Board of Trustees, alumni, students and fraternity members themselves.

After an extensive study consisting of examination of thirteen recent fraternity housing developments, a visit to see William and Mary's unique plan, nu­merous consultations with planning and zoning per­sonnel, lawyers, architects and National fraternity administrators, the following guidelines were estab­lished: 1) Be located on college property; 2) Ac­commodate at least 35 students w{th quarters on the first floor for a resident manager; 3) Include ade-

Gm-y Steedly, di,-ector Of fmtemities at Louisville, turns a shovel of dirt as DU Chapter President Robert J. Brand, Louisville '70, looks over his shoulder at the ground­breaking ce,-emony.

11

Fraternity Housing (/1'0111 page 11)

quate space for study, sleeping and recreation; 4) Be competitive with existing dormitories in cost and comforts; 5) Be financed by revenue bonds re­deemed through student rental fees; 6) Depend on surrounding municipal area for dining needs; and 7) Establish realistic timetable for completion and make at least monthly progress reports to each con­cerned party (fraternity undergraduates, alumni, college administration, Urban Renewal officials) _

Having established these guidelines, four national incorporated fraternities made a $1,000 declaration of intent deposit indicating their support of the preliminary plans in October of 1968. The cost pro­jection for the total complex and the rapidly rising interest rates made it increasingly apparent that each of the participating fraternities would have to make a substantial down payment to offset initial planning and engineering costs. On May 1, 1969, Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and Tau Kappa Epsilon Corporations each depos­ited $20,000 towards the project and signed a forty year lease with the University. In this lease they

The housing comjJiex jJ'I"Ovides fratemity housing fol' 240 men. The GenteT co'Wrt)'anl and ex isting t'rees p1'e­served dUTing cOllstruction m'e not tyjJical of the standm'd new donnito1'ies.

agreed to pay to the University a monthly parlor rental fee based on nine month occupancy, and guarantee payment of 25 residents based on the on­campus dorm fee. These combined payments cover all maintenance and utility costs, as well as the amoun t required to retire the bonds.

Members of the University community and prom­inent alumni carefully scrutinized all the factors in­volved in the lease agreement and in the housing design: square footage, cost per man, durability, and combined unit construction. No one wanted to spend approximately $1,500,000 on structures that would in a few years deteriorate and require large outlays for maintenance. 'il\Te considered pre-en­gineered steel buildings, conventional house con­struction, and finally decided on concrete block, with the innovation of pre-stressed concrete floor slabs. This relatively new use of pre-stressed con­crete in small unit construction saved the entire project in the midst of inflationary building trends.

12

Tremendous savings were realized in cost per square foot, and in the length of time required for the construction company to complete the job.

It was clear to all that the old "condemned con­verted residences" undermined the central goal of providing an opportunity for close association among peers. The "old houses" tended to stifle com­munication, vigor, and mature living habits. This was due primarily to the fact that fraternity mem­bers had only two regular opportunities a week to associate-namely at the weekly business meeting and on the weekends. For fraternity men, adequate housing' not only meant a place for the exchange of ideas among' brothers, but the opportunity to gather together for the entertainment of friends, guests, and even parents in a home atmosphere in which they could relax and feel pride in their organiza­tion's accomplishments.

The design growing out of these several influ­ences is tasteful, efficient, and attractive in its op­portunities for group activities and experience in responsible leadership. This holds true even with regard to location. The fraternity men are situated near the heart of the campus and are in easy walk­ing dista11ce of the library, athletic facilities, stu­dent center, and classroom buildings.

The motif of the exterior is set by distinctive red-brick facade and cornice trim. Balanced against such distinctive similarities are variations in the roof designs, portals and individual alignment of the units. Also, the grouping of the houses in units of two facing into an open courtyard contributes to the overall flexibility and variation so often lacking in large dormitory construction. Care was taken to preserve existing trees around the units and pro­vide parking space for residents in the rear of each house.

The stairs at either end of the houses are one of the unique and very practical features of the combined two house per unit design. The stairs eliminate the unnecessary use of space within the house itself for stairways and made possible consid­erable savings in square footage costs. The money saved made the expensive luxury of air condition­ing a reality. Each two man room is equipped with a thermostat for year round temperature control.

The interior of each house is designed for maxi­mum convenience and attractiveness. Each house has three floors with centrally located bath-the first floor houses eight men, the second floor eigh­teen men, the third floor fourteen men-and a full basement. The only access between houses is a locked door on the second and third floors of the carpeted dormitory halls. Each room is furnished with a study desk, pull-out lounger bed, and stand­up closet for both occupants with a wall phone linked to the University Centrex system. Each fra­ternity selected its own style and color furniture for these rooms which was purchased by the Univer­sity with Educational and Institutional discount.

The first-floor and basement facilities are the heart of each housing unit. The living room pro­vides for the entertainment of friends in a setting of wall to wall carpet, heavy, comfortable chairs

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971

TUT11.ing a shovel of eli?-t at the faT right of the jJict1l?'e is Willis L. Weber, Louisville '54, jJ1"esielenl at the local DU Alumni Club. Bmther WebeT and Brother Steedly, far Tight, gathered with cOTjJomtion officers ?'ejJresenting Tau. Kappa Epsilon, Phi KajJPa Tau and Lambda Chi AljJha fratem.ities. The Louisville ChajJter is fOTtunate to have many active local alumni who gave genero'!lS financia.l he/jJ and man)' man-howl's of haul work towa'rd the comjJ/etion of the hO'!lsing develojnnent .

and sofas, and appropriate wall decorations and lighting effects. The large basement provides ample space for dance parties, pool and ping-pong tables, house meetings and catered dinners. A small kitch­en-washroom area and a large T.V. room are also located in the basement.

The first floor and the basement are furnished by the fraternities. This is costing each of them an average of $5,000, a financial commitment which has encouraged fraternity planning and stimulated enthusiasm. It is giving the organizations a chance to express their individual tastes, and to accept the responsibility of acquiring and maintaining pleasant and attractive living facilities.

One of the important effects of the fraternity housing project was the establishment of alumni relations. The alumni Interfraternity Council, for example, reorganized in the Fall of 1967, and as­sisted in all stages of the housing development by furnishing architectural and legal advice along with a sincere desire to make the conditions much better than what they had experienced . Among the indi­vidual chapters, alumni played a vital role in help­ing fraternities get furniture discounts and assist­ance from professional interior decorators, and in setting up fund-raising drives. The Delta Upsilon chapter, the oldest national fraternity on campus, is particularly fortunate in having a large number

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971

of well-established alumni whose financial contribu­tions are still coming in_ The response has been just as enthusiastic from the more recent graduates.

For the University of Louisville, the new facilities mean a new dimension in student living and signifi­cant peer group relationships. Open visitation and the abolishment of no-drinking rules in the public areas of the houses place the responsibility for ac­ceptable standards of behavior on the individual and the group. Violations of the law are dealt with by civil authorities.

For the fraternities, the new units mean a di­mension affording the opportunity for living with fellow students, on what has been heretofore a dis­proportionately commuter oriented campus. Living on camptt.-t" the brothers gain a different perspective toward the University and its role in society, and new insight into the shared responsibility of in­dividuals dependent upon one another to maintain the worthy traditions of their Fraternity.

The completed fraternity housing complex at the University of Louisville is a significant triumph, at­testing to perhaps unequaled intra-university and interfraternity cooperation in the recent past. It is a bold experiment that challenges undergraduate fraternity men and alumni to continue their demon­sO'ated cooperative efforts and leadership for at least forty more years.

13

14

COMMENT ON FRATERNITY

"When a man does not know what harbor he is making for no wind is the right wind."

-Seneca

Revolution is a word now synonymous with colleges and higher education. All established institutions in our civilization are under attack, none perhaps as intensely as colleges.

The clamor of discontent is rising, it hungers for a hearing. Yet with all of the talk about relevance, of commitment and dedica­tion to what is happening, what is here and now, there is abroad a new cynicism, a new reaction to extremes.

Fraternities are a part of this struggle. It seems certain that those chapters which are resistant to change, which have failed to identify with the issues and challenges of the day are most certainly doomed. So is the marginal chapter, struggling against great odds, most likely to fall into self-protective pity, instead of searching introspection.

Have we become so caught up in activities that we do not have time to separate those which are significant from those which are time-burners and barren? If so, we are a bit like the classical idiot, who having lost sight of his objective redoubles his effort.

Fraternities are a part of the larger identity crises engulfing colleges. These times demand attention to the present imperatives, the future depends upon it. Without clear objectives, fraternities become devoid of those life-giving qualities which have nurtured and sustained them.

D ELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

'\ I )

D U NEflVSI\AAKE:RS

Promoted to Colonel

Leslie R. Forney, Jr., Ohio State '49, has been pro­moted to the rank of colonel in the U.S. Army. After graduating from the National War College he was assigned to command the 4th Division Artillery in the Central Highlands of Vietnam. He previously

Leslie R. Fomey, J1·., Ohio State '49

served with the 25th Division Artillery in the Saigon Area. He and his family make their home in Arling­ton, Virginia.

Becomes Corporation President

Ronald Gabel, Purdue '52, has been named presi­dent and chief executive officer of the Kingston Corporation, a holding company based in Chicago, Illinois.

Kingston Corporation owns controlling interest in Leadership Techniques Institute, a publically held

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' .January 1971

Ronald Gabel, PU1'due '52

company which conducts sales and success motiva­tion training through its national programs. Kings­ton also controls several other subsidiaries.

Brother Gabel was formerly a corporate finance officer of McCormick and Co., an investment bank­ing firm in Chicago. He was also vice-president and director of E. A. Lindsay and Associates and on the board of Kingston Corporation and Leadership Techniques Institute.

He lives with his wife and three children in Northfield, Illinois.

Joins International Firm

Joseph B. Bonney, Missomi '48, after twenty years with Weyerhaeuser Sales Company has left to join Leonard Guss Associates, Inc., an international mar­keting research and consulting firm. Based in Ta­coma, Washington, he will serve as project director for industrial and transportation market studies. He will be responsible for directing and performing

15

'--' ..

~ ~~ D U NEWSIWAKERS

josejJh B. Bonney, MissOUTi '48

studies in transportation, materials handling and forest product industries.

He served vVeyerhauser as industrial market man­ager and cargo container manager. Brother Bonney is a member of the American Marketing Association and past chapter president of the Northwest Chap­ter of Data Processing Management Association.

Named Physician of the Year

Gordon C. MacRae, lVLD., Minnesota '22, was named Physician of the Year by the Minnesota Governor's Commission on Employment of Handi­capped Persons.

Dr. MacRae, who serves as medical director of the Nat G. Polinsky Memorial Rehabilitation Center and in-house physician for Miller Memorial Hospi­tal, was cited for "significant accomplishments. in assisting handicapped individuals to overcome their disabilities and ultimately obtaining employment commensurate with their abilities."

As Minnesota Physician of the Year, he becomes a candidate for the National Physicians Award

16

made annually by the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.

Dr. and Mrs. MacRae have lived in Duluth, Min­nesota for the past forty-five years.

Province Governor Honored J. C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40, a favorite with thou­

sands of DUs over the years, was honored recently by the Kansas City Area DU alumni at their Found­ers' Day Dinner. They presented him with the

Alumnus of the Year Award. Pictured above, Broth­er Grimes is flanked by Gary Ascanio, Kansas '68, president of the Kansas City Area DU Alumni Club (right), and Speed Warner, Kansas '25 (left), also a recipient of the award who made the presen­tation to Brother Grimes (center) .

Quarterly Contributor Honored

Lester G. vVells, Syracuse '18, was recently hon­ored by the Syracuse University Library Associates and presented a life membership in the organiza­tion. The award was made in recognition of his "past labors in behalf of the Syracuse University and the Associates."

In 1962 the Associates presented Brother "VeIls with the Post-Standard Award and an engraved silver bowl. He served as the first curator of Spe­cial Collections and the first librarian of the Lena R. Arents Rare Book Room at the Syracuse Uni­versity Library.

For over a decade he has served the Fraternity by reviewing books writte'n by or about members of Delta Upsilon. He is also a recipient of a Meritori­ous Service Award from the International Frater­nity.

New College Names Staff

Robert L. Bailey, Washington '61, has been ap­pointed director of admissions and records for the new Governors State University in Park Forest South, Illinois. Dr. Bailey had previously been at

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY ' January 1971

the University of Oklahoma where he was acting director of admissions and records, director of reg­istration and adjunct assistant professor of the Col­lege of Education.

Robe,·t L. Bailey, Washington '61

Dr. Bailey also attended the Seoul, Korea, branch of the University of :Maryland and received his master's and doctor's degrees in administration in higher education from the University of Oklahoma.

He has written on school desegregation and team teaching, modification of instruction programs in higher education and other subjects for several edu­cational publications.

Dr. Bailey maintains membership in the Ameri­can Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admis­sions Officers, the National Swimming and Diving Coaches Association and the Association for Institu­tional Research.

Governors State University will be a senior divi­sion institution of higher education. The first phase of permanent physical facilities is scheduled to open in September, 1973.

Receives Honorary Degree

Lisle M. Buckingham, TVeste1'11 Reserve '17, was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Akron at its 'i!\Tinter Commence­ment Exercises at the University of Akron.

Brother Buckingham is the senior partner in the law offices of Buckingham, Doolittle and Burroughs in Akron, Ohio. He has been a governor of , Western Reserve University and a trustee of the University of Akron.

Educational Foundation Meets In Columbus

Trustees of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation gathemd fO" a jJicl.ure during thei,' recent meeting in Colum­bus, Ohio. Seated left to "ight, Kline L. Robe,·ts, Ohio State '38; C. William O'Neil, Marietta '38; Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22; W. D . Watkins, No,·th Carolina '27 and O . Edward Pollock, J1'., Virginia '51. Standing, left to "ight, Jam.es C. l11cLeod, M:iddlebury '26; TofT. A. Butler, H'estern l1iichigan '61, the fraternity executive secretary and a guest at the meeting; Harold W. Taylo·r, Tufts '21; .J. Paul McNamara, Miam.i '29; O. H. Read, Missomi '33; Bruce S. Bailey, Dennison '58 and Han,)' W. NfcCobb, Michigan '25 .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971 17

Vital Statistics Obt'tuaries

HERBERT H. PALMER, AmheTSt '07

Herbert H. Palmer, eighty·six, died November 19, 1970, in Easton, Maryland. For twenty· one years he was associate professor in the College of Business Administration at Syr­acuse University. He later became head of the department of marketing and advertising at the University of Rhode Island. He also lectured on economics and published two books.

FRANK R. HUNT, Bucknell '35

Frank R. Hunt, fifty-eight, died of a heart attack on August 10, 1970, in Bismarck, North Dakota, while on a business trip. His home was in Manheim, North Dakota.

He had served as manager of several Woolworth De· partment Stores and had recently been appointed manager of Woolworth's Park City Store.

DR. HAROLD R. BRUCE, Da?"tmouth '20

Dr. Harold R. Bruce, eighty, died after a short illness on October 18, 1970, in Pomona, California. He was an au­thor and professor emeritus of Dartmouth and Claremont Colleges.

The author of numerous college texts on the American political scene, Brother Bruce began his forty years of

18

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teaching in 1912 at Claremont, where his formal careel' ended a decade ago. In between, he had become a Dart­mouth political science professor and member of the New Hampshire State Constitutional Revision Commission.

ROY S. KELLOGG, Stanford '07

Roy S. Kellogg, eighty-six, died on June 27, 1970 in Pas· adena, California. A retired advertising man, he had served as managing director of the Los Angeles Advertising Club from 1936 to 1951.

He had a background as a musician anel entertainer, and while at Stanford was in many dramatic productions and played in the band and orchestra. He was a member of the Pasadena Library Board and president of both the Pasadena Histmical Society and the Pasadena Pioneer As­sociation.

DR. FRANCIS A. ROY, Wisconsin '34

Dr. Francis A. Roy, sixty· two, died of cancer in Tucson, Arizona. He served the Fraternity as Deputy of th~ Arizona chapter for four years and as vice-president of tiie Frater­nity from 1962·66.

Brother Roy was dean of the University of Arizona Col· lege of Liberal Arts. He received his Ph.D. from the Uni­versity of Wisconsin and joined the Arizona faculty as a French professor. In 1961 he was named outstanding fac­ulty member and in 1970 he was presented with a Distin­guished Educator Award by the University of Arizona Foundation. He was past president of the Arizona College Association and chairman of the liberal arts section of the National Association of State Universities.

It is with, sorrow that we l'ecord the death of the follow­ing b?"otheTs:

Wheaton G. Hudson, Brown '18, died on May 6, 1970. Hobert Haskins, Bmwn '24, died on October 8, 1970. Raymond S. Taylor, B?"own '11, died on October 7, 1970. M. A. Bigelow, Colby 'lB. John Walter, Cornell '10, died on October 15, 1970. Larry B. Skold, Iowa '71, died on November 7,1970. Clair P. Hoffman, Miami '31, died on June 28, 1970. Hall Deweese, Michigan '25, died on September 25, 1970. George Haskins, PUTdue '16, died on August 27, 1970. John W . Horstmann, Union '32, died on July 7, 1970. Stanley R. Mitchell, Wesleyan '32, died on August 17,

1970. Glen "Skip" Munelschau, Wisconsin '64, died on May 10,

1970 .

Our apologies for inadvertently listing the death of Brother John M. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '34 and Brother John H. Storch, Pennsylvania State '46.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January 1971

THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834

Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York General Office-P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

THE PRESIDENT'S DEPUTY PROGRAM CHARLES F. JENNUIGS, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

PROVINCE GOVERNORS

Eastern Region

I. (Maritime Provinces, Maine, New Hampshire and Eastern Massachusetts)

Dr. Walter S. Jones, Brown '26 165 Waterman St., Providence, RI. 02906

II. (Vermont, Eastern New York, Western Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey)

Bruce H. Fellows, Wisconsin '50 7 Haviland Dr, Scotia, N.Y. 12302

III. (Eastern Ontario, Quebec and Western New York) Robert W. Broad, Colgate and Syracuse '60 4571 Meadowridge Rd., Manlius, N.Y. 13104

IV. (Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware)

Central Region

V. (West Virginia, No.rth Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar­kansas)

R D. Tucker, Georgia Tech '58 2388 Lake Capri, Lithonia, Ga. 30058

VI. (Ohio) Captain Frank L. Howe, Louisville '64 4795 A Kingshill Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43229

VII. (Western Ontario, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky) Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46 Indiana University Alumni Association, Biddle Continu­ation Center, Bloomington, Ind. 47401

VIII. (Illinois and Wisconsin) Roger M. Fitz-gerald, Illinois '57 Suite 2157, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 60603

Western Region

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

X. (Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico)

J . C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40 10907 West 49th St., Shawnee, Kans. 66203

XI. (Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah) Robert S. Wallace, Stanford '38 447 Landfair Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. 90024

XII. (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Oregon, Wash-ington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming)

Robert G. Holdridge, Washington '54 Box 26 Scappoose, Ore. 97056

CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Chapter

ALBERTA (1935) XII 11142-86th Ave. Edmonton, Alta., Can. AMHERST (1847) II 46 Boltwood Ave. Amherst, Mass. 01002 ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 W. Abram Arlington, Tex. 76010 AUBURN (1961) V 166 North Gay St. Auburn, Ala. 36830

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

BRADLEY (1951) VIII 1318 W. Fredonia Peoria, Ill. 61606 BRITISH COLUMBIA (1935) XII 5780 Toronto Rd. Vancouver, B.C., Can.

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

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 War~ing St. Berkeley, Calif. 94704 CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC (1970) XI 450 Marsh St. San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401 CARNEGIE (1917) IV 5031 Forbes Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) X Central Missou·ri State, Box 105 Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 CHICAGO (1901) VIII 5714 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60637 CLARKSON (1961) III 30 Elm St. Potsdam, N .Y. 13676 COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 COLGATE (1865) III Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. 13346

Trustee

Gerald D. Reilly, '49 (71) 600 Summer St. Stamford, Conn. 06904 Frank Sandford, OK '42 (73) 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, Tex. 76010 Robert W. Redd, '67 (72) cf 0 R I. Harrisons 1760 Crestline St. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 John C. Jadel, '52 (71) 295 Orchard PI. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450

Donald McGill, '40 (73) 230 E. 73rd St. New York, N.Y. 10021

Milton H . Barish, '66 (73) 65 Old Mamaroneck Rd. White Plains, N.Y. 10605

Carlton H. Rose, '24 (72) 60 Keats Rd. Short Hills, N.J. 07078

Maurice S. Mandel, '55 (72) 14 Hillside Ave. Pt. Washington, N.Y. 11050 F. William Fiesinger, '37 (72) 70 Main St. Potsdam, N.Y. 13676

F. W. Bradley, Jr .. '50 (71) 715 Glen Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

Deputy

Patrick M. Mahoney, '51 2323 12th St., S.W. Calgary, Alta., Can.

David W . Tees, TEX '56 218 Westview Terr. Arlington, Texas 76010 Monroe Edwards, GATH '58 1167 Lynmoor Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30319

Fred Hansen, '56 1029 Charles St. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

Robert W. Bonner '42 cf 0 MacMillan, Bloedel Ltd . 1075 West Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C., Can. John F. Zeller, III, '41 West Lawn, RD 1 Lewisburg, Pa. 17837

Redmond C. Staats, Jr., '33 64 The Uplands Berkeley, Calif. 94705

Thomas S. Terpack, '65 1122 Sheridan Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206

George J. Krafcisin, '64 5232 N. Osceola Chicago, Ill. 60656 Richard A. Kenyon, '54 12 Bradley Dr. Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 Cyril M Joly, Jr., '48 222 Main St. Waterville, Me. 04901

Cou"seliors

'71 A. G. Fairley, '56 '72 '73 '71 Jay Sendzik, '69 '72 M. H. Studley, '68 '73 '71 T. W. Prescott, TEX '64 '72 '73 William R. Gordon, KAS '60 '71 G. R. Elliott, '64 '72 C. P. Watson, '64 '73 John K. Dixson, Sr., '39

'71 R. H. Grimes, '64 '72 S. J. Petercsak, '67 '73 E. A. Zappitelli, '69

'71 Joseph J. Garguilo, Jr., '66 '72 Elliot B. Young, ILL '45 '73 D. E. McCormick, '63 '71 Brian C. Davies, '67 '72 Larry M. DiII, '66 '73 T. S . Swan, '69

'71 Vincent J. Tedesco, Jr., PS '64

'72 Lawrence P . Lawson, '48 '73 John F. Zeller, III, '41 '71 Scott H. Paine, '61 '72 R. D. Myers, '61 '73 John F . Taylor, '53 '71 '72 '73

'71 Frank Morra, Jr., '65 '72 Bruce F. Burggraf, '68 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 Robert L . Hall, SW '64 '72 Daniel M. Kroll, '67 '73 L . L. Rockwood, '66 '71 John J. Hantz, '50 '72 Dr. Bradford Broughton,'68 '73 Loren E. Edwards, '49 '71 '72 '73 '71 J. L. Slater, '37 '72 Robert J. Duffy, '62 '73 Guy V. Martin, '57

19

Chapter

COLORADO (1953) X 1012 University Ave. Boulder, Colo. 80302 CORNELL (1869) III 6 South Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 CREIGHTON (1969) X 2520 South 24th Omaha, Neb. 68105

DELAWARE (1970) IV 400 Wollaston Bldg. A, Apt. A·7 Newark, Delaware 19711 DENISON (1949) VI Denison University Box 571 Granville, Ohio 43023 DEPAUW (1887) VII 626 E. Seminary St. Creencastle, Ind. 46135 EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VII Eastern Kentucky University Box 255, Todd Hall Richmond, Ky. 40475 FLORIDA (1957) V 1814 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Fla. 3260 I FRESNO (1968) XI 507 W. Holland Clovis, Calif. 93612 GEORGIA TECH (1957) V 154 Fifth St., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30313 HAMILTON (1847) III Hamilton College Clinton, N .Y. 13323 ILLINOIS (1905) VIII 312 E. Armory Ave. Champaign, Ill. 61820 INDIANA (1915) VII 1200 East Third St. Bloomington, Ind. 47401 IOWA (1925) IX 320 Ellis Ave. Iowa City, Iowa 52240

IOWA STATE (1913) IX 117 Ash Ave . Ames, Iowa 50010 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) IV 4220 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. 21218 KANSAS (1920) X 1025 Emery Rd. La wrence, Kans. 66044 KANSAS STATE (1956) X 1425 University Dr. Manhattan, Kans. 66502 KENT STATE (1948) VI 312 E . Main St. Kent, Ohio 44240 LAFAYETTE (1885) IV Lafayette College Easton, Pa. 18042 LEHIGH (1885) IV Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. 18001 LOUISVILLE (1949) VII Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. 40208 MCGILL (1898) III 3434 McTavish St. Montreal, Que., Can. MAINE (1970) I University of Maine Memorial Union Orono, Me. 04473 MANITOBA (1929) IX 112 Wilmot PI. Winnipeg, lVlan., Can. MARIETTA (1870) VI 223 Fourth St. Marietta, Ohio 45750 MARQUETTE (1970) VIII 3016 W. State Milwaukee, Wis. 53208 MIAMI (1868) VI 400 E. Vine St. Oxford, Ohio 45056

MICHIGAN (1876) VII 1331 Hill St. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

MICHIGAN STATE (1949) VII 1504 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. 48823

20

Trustee Dep1tty

Glen E. Keller, Jr., '60 2119 S. Zephyr Ct. Denver, Colo. 80227

Harry M. Vawter, Jr. '42 (73) 320 South St. Morristown, N.J. 07960 John D. Wells, OK '66 (73) Richard Finnell, NEB '44 Temple, Barker & Sloane, Inc. 11918 Leavenworth St. 36 Washington St. Wellesley I-lills, Mass . 02181

Omaha, Neb. 68154

William Jamieson, Jr., PS '24 7 Court Dr. Lancaster Ct. Wilmington, Del. 19805

Michael D. Eisner, '64 (73) Robert N. Wistner, MIA '58 201 BEast 82nd St. 88 E . Broad St. New York, N.Y. 10028 Columbus, Ohio 43215

Arad Riggs, '26 (71) Milton S. Trusler, '29 50 E. 42 St. 309 Greenwood Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 Greencastle, I.nd. 46135

Peter llryan, '58 (7:1) Melvin L. Sha.rpe, II, '62 34 Old Stagecoach Rd. 502-14 S.W. 34th Bedford, Mass. 01730 Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Robert E. Falk, SJ '51 (72) M. C. Thielen, IA '56 5185 N. Teilman Ave. 1706 W. Barstow Fresno., Calif. 93705 Fresno, Calif. 93705 Howard W. Watts, DAR '50 (72) A . P. Livar, '57 16 Wyndham Rd . 3057 Marne Dr., N.W. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Atlanta , Ga. 30305 John G. DeGraff, '34 (72) R. A. Bankert, '43 18 Autenreith 6 y, Allport PI. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 New Hartford, N.Y. 13413 Richard P. Donohoe, '55 (71) J . W. Kennedy, CAR '25 Leach Hollow Rd . 1003 Union St Sherman, Conn. 06784 Champaign, Ill: 61822

Jack T . Hunn, '55 (71) N.Y. Life Insurance Co. 51 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10010 C. D. Prutzman, PS '18 (72) 166 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Richard Bosse, '69 (72) 48 Sanford Lane Stamford, Conn. 06905 John J . Irwin, '49 (73) 57 Country Lane Penfield, N.Y. 14526 Terry L. Bullock, '61 (72) 908 First N ati. Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 66603 Robert J. Casey, '48 (73) 206 Valley Ct. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Howard S. Conklin, '15 (72) P.O . Box 375 Plainfield, N.J. 07061 William K. Adams, '46 (73) 438 Center St. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Henry A. Federa, '37 (73) Raymond International, Inc. 2 Penn Plaza, 20th Fl. New York, N .Y. 10001 John C. Rogers, '29 (72) 3555 Cote-Des-Neiges, Apt. 615 ~iontreal, Que., Can.

C. F . Jennings, '31 (73) 50 Walthery Ave. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450

J. Paul McNamara, '29 (73) 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43215

H. W . McCobb, '25 (71) 2 Christmas Tree Lane Southport, Conn. 06490

Kenneth Brummel, '57 (72) 225 North Ave. Westport, Conn. 06880

L. E. Hunn, '28 306 Willis Dr. Iowa City, Iowa 52241

Richard L. Cox, '54 633 18th St. Ames, Iowa 5001 0 John W. Peach, '31 310 Ridgemede Baltimore, Md. 21210 Terry L. Bullock, KAS '61 908 First N atl. Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 66603 Terry L. Bullock, '61 908 First Nati. Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 66603

M. Parseghian, Jr., '48 20 S. Main St. Nazareth, Pa. 18064 Laurence L . Howe, '31 1044 Eastern Parkway Louisville, Ky. 40217

Dr. William R. Dopheide, WM '52

30A University Park Orono, Me. 04473 Gordon R. Fogg, '48 129 Yale Ave . Winnipeg, Man., Can.

Everett Lykins, '59 Warfield Hall Miam i University Oxford, Ohio 45056 J. C. Feldkamp, '61 3011 S.A.B. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

Cou"sel/o1's

'71 '72 '73 '71 ' 72 '73 '71 '72 '72

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

'71 '72 '73

Roger H. Bohart, '67 Terry N. Fisk, K ' 55 John W. Kinkade, '68 W. L . Wilson, '66 Jonathan G Watson, '63 Robert J . Verna. '69 Lawrence W . Flanagan, '69 Leo R. Kennedy, '69 Joseph Scallon, '69

T. D. Henderer, SW '60 E . C. Pontius, OS '39

Dennis R Cebul, '69 Robert R. Brinker, '69 Dr. John A. Krebs, '64

Jack H. Gans, '43 Har,ry Lehnhardt, '43 Donald C. Overman, '43

C. C. Greene, Jr., '36

Joseph J . Marinelli, '65 Gary D. Tudor, '68 Robert E . Falk, SJ '51 Donald J. Jordan, PU '66 J. M. Gilchrist, J r., CN '39 D. P. Merton, '62 Allen J. Walters, III, '63 Philip L. Evans, '50 Adhur W. Evans , '43 Charles Reppun, '69 B. E. Poling, OS '67 Robert L. Amico, '59 James L . Buysse, '68

C. E. Oberman, '26 Thomas M. Shepard, '68 James K. Marvel, '70

John R. Clem, ILL '61 J. R. Castner, NEB '50 Herb A. Harmison, Jr. '56 Valentine M. Perry, Jr. '61 William M . Levy, '54 Richard J. Little, '67 R. D. Wintermote, '51 L. H. Houston, WMS '04 James R. Brooks, '62 W. Perry Conway, '67 Michael A. Novak, '64 Thomas Hawk, '68 Richard E. Russell, BG '60 Tom Bolander

Thomas E. Morgan, '58 D. S. Crocket, CY, '52 O. B. Kollevoll, CG '45

Stanley Jakubowski', '53 William K. Adams, '46 W. Keith Crume, '65 Ralph H . Ruch, Jr., '65 Lawrence T . Smith, '68

R. Duncan Moran, '66 Walter Maughan , '68

W. T . Wiant, OS '34

Douglas Lewis, '40 Watson R. Pults, 'II Everett Lykins, '59

Roger R. Vogel, '51

W. C. Strudwick, '67 William Savage, '56 Conrad D . Seidel, '56

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

Chapter

MIDDLEBURY (1856) II Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt . 05753 MINNESOTA (1890) IX 1112 Sixth St., S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414

MISSOURI (1924) X 711 Maryland Ave. Columbia, Mo. 65201 NEBRASKA (1898) X 1548 Vine St; Lincoln, Neb. 68508 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) V 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) IX 515 Oxford SI. Grand Forks, N.D. 58201

NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) IX

1420 12th Ave . N. Fargo, N.D. 58102 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966)

VIII 1114 Blackhawk Rd . De Kalb, Ill. 60115 NORTHERN IOWA (1968) IX 1927 College Ave. Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VIII 2307 Sheridan Rd. Evanston, Ill. 60201 OHIO (1955) VI 32 N. College St. Athens, Ohio 45701 OHIO STATE (1904) VI 240 E. 15tb Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43201 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 W. Brooks N orman, Okla. 73069 OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 S. Hester Stillwater, Okla. 74074

OREGON (1934) XII 1834 Potter St . Eugene, Ore. 97403 OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 N. 25th St. Corvallis, Ore . 97330 OSHKOSH (1970) VIII 812 Mallard, Apt. 3 Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 PACIFIC (1959) XI University of the Pacific Stockton, Calif. 95204 PENNSYLVANIA (I888) IV 218 S. Buckingham PI. Philadelphia, Pa . 19104 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911)

IV 229 Locust Lane, Box 738 State College, Pa. 16802 PLATTEVILLE (1969) VIII 205 E. Cedar St. Platteville, Wis. 53818 PURDUE (1914) VII 1051 David Ross Rd. W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 RIPON (1959) VIII Ripon College Ripon, Wis. 54971

ROCHESTER (1852) III Box 5027, River Campus Sta. Rochester, N.Y. 14627 RUTGERS (1858) II 66 College Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Ave. San Diego, Calif . 92115 SIMPSON (1964) IX 701 North "E" St. Indianola, Iowa 50125 STANFORD (1896) XI 540 Salvatierra Stanford, Calif. 94305 SWARTHMORE (1894) IV Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 SYRACUSE (1873) III 426 Ostrom Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. 13210

Trustee

Thomas J. Hayes, '60 (73) Mosswood Apts., Apt . 99 Vnguown Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430

W. F. Jones, '27 (71) 49 Hazelton Dr. White Plains, N.Y. 10605 W. D. Watkins, '27 (71) Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298 Anthony W. Salinger, NC '59

(72) 81 Rockledge Rd., Apt. 1A Hartsdale, N.Y. 10530

Steven J. Gerber, '68 (71) 115 Old Short Hills Rd. Apt. 612 West Orange, N.J. 07052

Edgar F . Heizer, Jr., '51 (73) 1551 Old Mill Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 Norman D. Sanders, '59 (71) 26 Marlpit PI. Middletown, N.J. 07748

Bradley R. Thompson, '58 (72) 310 W . Butler Dr. Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 H. Allan Thompson, OK '65

(72) 75 Noble St., Apt. 105 Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563 M. M . Kufferman, '44 (70) 2170 Redding Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430 Jay L. LeMaster, '48 (71) 160 E. 48 St., Apt. 11K New York, N.Y. 10017

Kendall L. Dyson, '63 (71) 2789 Stacia Dr. San Jose, Calif. 95124 Peter F. Way, '55 (72) P.O. Box 133 West Falmouth, Mass. 02574 Charles D. Prutzman, '18 (72) 166 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375

John P. Bradway, '59 (72) 2218 Newark Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090 James S. Steinberg, '66 (71) 4017 Highland Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11224

M. M . Johnson, '51 (71) 25 Balsam Parkway Sparta, N.J . 07871 John C. Addleman, LO '58 (72) 6707 Ballinger Ave. San Diego, Calif. 97119 Laurence H. Kunstler, '66 (71) 15921 Myrtle Ave . Tustin, Calif. 92680

William F. Lee, Sr., '33 (73) 5 Guernsey Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 Robert W. Broad, Colgate

and Syracuse '60 (71) 4571 Meadowridge Rd. Manlius, N.Y. 13104

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

DepI<ty

S. S. Witherell, Sr" '30 Shoreham, Vt. 05770

R L. Schmitt, '30 3 La Due Hills SI. Louis, Mo. 63132 C. J . Burmeister, '52 7325 Lincolnshire Rd. Lincoln, Neb. 68520 W. D. Watkins, '27 Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298

William T. Bean, '37 1420 Juneway Terr. Chicago, Ill. 60626 C. R. Hubbard, Jr" '58 16 Jefferson St. Nelsonville , Ohio 45764 Thomas D . Badger, '56 1219 N. Mulberry St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio 43050 Rev. John C. Powers, '58 120 Burton PI. Edmond, Okla. 73034 Jack A. McPhail, '62 2108 Erin PI. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73120

Theodore W . Charles, '32 817 W. 38 Ave. Eugene, Ore. 97405 Paul R Lorenz, IS '56 1245 Kline PI. Corvallis, Ore. 97330

Donald R Smith, '61 1107 Green Oaks Lodi, Calif. 95240 Fred H. Kelley, Jr., ' 50 213 Rambling Way Springfield, Pa 19064 Warren F. Seubel, '30 1930 Crumwold Lane Wallingford, Pa. 19086

Fred C. Wurster, '55 3131 E. 71st Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 Don F. Thomann, CH '39 Dept. of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wis. 54971

Karl H . Griesbaum, PU '61 1934 Bonus Dr. San Diego, Calif. 92110 Luther L. Hill, Jr., WMS '45 Equitable of Iowa Des Moines, Iowa 50306 James F. Coonan, '38 176 Harcross Rd . Woodside, Calif. 94061 Robert M. Browning, '34 RD.2 S. Royalton, Vt . 05068 W. B. Stark, Jr., '46 5066 Skyline Dr. Syracuse, N.Y. 13251

COl<"ullors

'71 '72 '73 '71 Bahram Mozayeny, '65 '72 John W. Vandermyde. '~.1 '73 Michael F. Chrissie, WI '65

'71 K. B. Smith, '67 '72 '73 '71 D. L. Shaneyfelt, '44 '72 John C. DePutron , '42 '73 Joseph L. Krause, '56 '71 D. S. Freeman, '68 '72 Henry Poole, '64 '73 Danny R. l\1urray, '70 '71 Capt. W . W . Winslow, '70 '72 Luther C. Bjerke, '70 '73 Colin A . Ba iley, '64

'71 '72 '73

'71 Allan C. Stromsta, '67 '72 Gerald Dykhuisen, '68 '73 Joseph Rembusch, '62

'71 Ronald O. Fay, '68 '72 Leo B. Hensley, '66 '73 John C. Nolan, III, '67 '71 Robert L. Gl'Ottke, '52 '72 William T . Bean, '37 '73 Daniel E. Budinger, '56 '71 Victor Ugran, Jr., '68 '72 J. James Rogan, '68 '73 Paul W. DeFazio, '68 '71 Lawrence A. Garlinger. '60 '72 Frank L. Howe, LO '64 '73 Gary R. Neumann, '68 '71 William M. Shaw, '54 '72 Ted A . Metscher, '60 '73 E. L. Lippert, Sr., '24 '71 \Vayne D Purcell, '60 '72 Ira D. Crews, J r., '60 '73 T. H. Sanford, '36

'71 W. F. Potterf, '61 '72 Joseph W. Lewis, '67 '73 D. W. Howard, '69 '71 Terence Elder, '44 '72 D. n. Anderson, '34 '73 E . D. Kiel, '58 '71 '72 '73 '71 Donald R Smith , '61 '72 John Rhode '73 '71 Peter F. Way, '55 '72 Fred H. Kelley, Jr., '50 '73 H. W. Van Sciver, '50 '71 '72

Benjamin P. Amato, '60

'73 Robert B. Kilbo1'11, Jr., '63

'71 Dr. Thomas Lundeen, '52 '72 Robert John Orth '73 Dr. Clifford Johnson, '39 '71 '72 '73 '71 Thomas E. Price, '67 '72 D. B. Brittain, DP '49 '73 Robert L. Spangler, '60

'71 R. F. Horstman, '60 '72 '73 '71 Richard Greene. '60 '72 Peter B. Mazzola, '60 '73 Robert Collett, '35 '71 R. S. Hartley, ORS '54 '72 John D. Drew, BY '48 '73 '71 Thomas M. Shively, '68 '72 James Robinson, IS '57 '73 '71 '72 '73 '71 W. T. Rob,nson, III, '60 '72 C. R Lansberry, '67 '73 Charles E. Newitt, '47 '71 P. F. Bayer, '60 '72 R S. Scolare, '59 '73 Earl N. Hall, '62

21

Chapter

TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. 0211 5

TENNESSEE (1969) V 1845 Terrace Ave. Knoxvi11e, Tenn. 37916

TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Austin, Texas 78705 TORONTO (1899) III 182 St. George St. Toronto 5, Ont., Can. TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors' Row Medford, Mass. 02155 UNION (1838) II Union College Schenectady, N .Y. 12308 VIRGINIA (1922) V 127 Chancellor SJ. Charlottesvi11e, Va . 22903 WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th Ave., N.E. Seattle, Wash . 98105 WASHINGTON & LEE (1930) V 408 S. Main St. Lexington, Va . 24450 WASHINGTON STATE (1933)

XII 1709 Ruby St. Pullman, Wash. 99163 WESTERN MICHIGAN (1956) VII 620 W. South St. Kalamazoo, Mich. 49007 WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VII 294 Central Ave. London, Ont., Can. WESTERN RESERVE (1847) VI 10923 Magnolia Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 WICHITA (1959) X 1714 N. Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 WISCONSIN (1885) VIII 644 N. Frances St. Madison, Wis. 53703 ( ) indicates year of founding

Colonies aHd Petitioners

ADU Colony, Colorado State (Colorado State University) 172 Briarwood Rd., Apt. 222 Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (University of Dayton) 104 Lexington Dayton, Ohio 45407 ADU Colony, Denver (Denver University) Box 10194 University Park Denver, Colo. 80210 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU (University of Holtston) Student Activities Center, Box 225 Houston, Texas 77004 ADU Colony, Mankato State (Mankato State College) 409 Warren St. Mankato, Minn. 56001 Alpha Delta Upsilon,- Pet. DU (University of Maryland) 4803 Indian Lane College Park, Md. 20740 Alpha Delta Upsilon, Pet. DU

Tr1{'stee

Charles A. Morton, Jr ., '45 (72) Sp,'ingwood Path Laurel Hollow Syosset, N . Y. 11791 Albert R. Diehl, '68 (73) 10530 Cross Fox La. Apt. D·l Columbia, Md. 21043 Henry L. Baccus, '50 (72) 2186 High Ridge Rd. Stamford, Conn. 06903

William H. Bowen, '51 (71) 118 Marrett Rd. Lexington. Mass. 02173 Wi11iam Wallace, III, '48 (72) 15 Park Ave. New York, N.Y. 10016 Edward Evertz, '34 (72) 25 E. Salem St. Hackensack. N.J. 07601 F. T . Van Dyk. '55 (73) 1224 17th SI.. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Jesse Benton, Jr., '47 (73) Chubb & Son. 90 John St. New York, N.Y. 10038

Gerald A. Hale, ' 52 (71) 7 vVinchester Rd Summit. N.J. 07901 Dr. Melvi11e A . Platt, '52 (71) 530 E. 70 St. New York, N.Y. 10021

Streeter W. Funk. '60 (71) 3825 S. Seneca. Box 25 Wichita. Kan. 67217 B. H. Fellows, '50 (71) 7 Haviland Dr. Scotia, N.Y. 12302 ( ) indicates term expiration

(University of North Carolina at Wi/mington) 4525 Market St. Wilmington, N .C. 28401 ADU Colony, South Dakota (University of SOl,th Dakota) 204 North University St. Vermillton, S.D. 57069 ADU Colony. Southern Illinois (SoHthern Illinois University) P .O. Box 1022 Carbondale, Ill. 62901 ADU Colony, Southwest Texas State (Southwest Texas State Unive1'sity) Box 1047 San Marcos, Tex. 78666 Delta Epsilon Phi Pet. DU (Tarkio College) Box 58, Tarkio College Tarkio, Mo. 64491 Delta Pi Zeta Pet. DU (Virginia Polytechnic I nstitnte) 107 Turner Blackshurg, Va. 24060

22

Depltty

T. A . Faulhaber, ' 53 14 Old Orchard Rd . Chestnut Hi11, Mass. 02167

Daniel B. Blair, OS '49 915 Burwell Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn. 37902

W. M. Crossin. '55

H . C. Young, Jr., '49 31 Wing- Rd. Lynnfield Ctr., Mass. 01904 Peter G. Herman, '59 1021 Brierwood Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 Wm. C. Thacker, Jr., '54 P.O. Box 263 Charlottesville, Va. 22902

Lewis G. John. '58 8 Edmondson Ave. Lexin.gton . Va. 24450 J. W . Gallagher. ORS '31 So. 3716 Sky View Dr. Spokane, Wash. 99203

F . M. Hi11iard, ILL '33 2320 Tipperary Rd. Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001

G. S. Baldwin, '15 1552 Burling-ton Cleveland Heights. Ohio 44118 W. Kent Kruske, '68 620 N. Battin Wichita, Kan. 67208 Paul D. Johnson, '50 5301 Fairway Dr. Madison, Wis. 53705

Dr. Dawin Sprague, KS '56 16 N. Parish Ave. Johnstown, Colo. 80534

Daniel R. Shell, DN '59 52 Ashley St. Dayton , Ohio 45409

Miles C. Anderson, OK '59 Laguarta. GavreI & Bolin , Inc. 2737 Buff"lo Speedway Houston. Tex. 77006 Harlan Bloomer, MCH '66 507 N. 5th St. Mankato, Minn. 56001

Donald R. Heacock, NC '64 4515 Willard Ave. Apt. #S·1419 Chevy Chase, Md. 20015

Coullsellors

' 71 R. T. Hodgdon, '33 '72 E . F. Stevens. '27 '73

'71 Dr. Eyvind Thor '69 ' 72 Albert Diehl. '68 '73 Dr. Michael Betz '69

'71 R. S. Flowers, '67 '72 '73 Thomas H. Nation. '62 '71 Edward W. Kendrick. '32 '72 Harley J. Murphy. '68 '73 John J. Maver, '69 '71 James Vineburgh, '65 '72 Judson PI'att. '61 '73 Paul D. Delphia, TU '64 '71 Bruce H. Fellows, WIS '50 '72 H. R. Lewis, '59 '73 Morgan Eames, '67 '71 W. B. Rurnet. '36 '72 R. R. Ramey, '50 '73 '71 '72 Pierre Thiry, '68 '73 '71 Lewis G. John, '58 '72 Stuart Sanders, II. '31 '73 Joseph E. Hess. '60 '71 John L. Stackhouse, '23 '72 Michael Wetzbarger, '66 '73 David S. Gardner, '68

'71 F. M. Hilliard, ILL '33 '72 Gerald Halbert, '58 '73 James L. Schueler, Jr., '67 '71 T. E. White, '59 '72 Ronald C. Weeks, '68 '73 '71 R. V. Hoffman, '66 '72 '73 '71 Kenneth Deckert, '66 '72 Gerald Aaron, '63 '73 W. Kent Kruske, '68 '71 Robert M. Engelke, '66 '72 F. E. Grutzner, '58 '73 T. C. O'Sheridan, '56

'72 R. Morris Brown, MO '62 '73 Glen E. Lewallen, KAS '59

'71 Michael J . Dixon, OH '67 '72 Robert L. Slawson, BG '61 '73 D. G. Sunderland, OH '62

'71 Dl'. J. P Knudson. MIN '(,4 '72 F . Kelton Gage, MIN '50 '73 H . H. Bloomer, MCH '66

'71 '72 William S. Tekien, BY '69 '73 John Kurtz, SY '48

'71 '72 '73 Dr . Francis Rich, JH '42

'71 '72 J. W. Beardmore, K '59 '73 Dr. Robert Davis

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

ALUMNI CLUBS OF DELTA UPSILON (Asterisk denotes club is chartered)

Clubs are listed alphabetically according to states and provinces.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA-Presidellt, Phillips G. Auten, 320 "NEW YORK, NEW YORK-Meets every Monday at 1 :00 p.m. W. Glenwood, Birmingham 35209. Secretary, Ernest W. Crates, at main lunchroom, 4th floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 65 Jr., 2337 Ivy Lane, Birmingham 35226. Liberty Street. President, Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust

PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Contact Charles W. Company, 16 Wall Street, New York 10015. Secretary· Treasurer, Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351. Har.ry H. Voigt, 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005.

TUCSON, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Presidellt, Warren D. 'ROCHESTER, NEW YORK-Meets last Wednesday of every Moon, 4002 E. Whittier, Tucson 85711. month. PresideM, Robert F. Hortsman, 6 Meadowlark Drive,

*LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southern Califo1'11ia Club)- Fairport 14450. Preside,,!- Robert S . Wallace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles "SYRACUSE, NEW YORK (Central New York Club)-Secre-90024. .)ecretary, James C. Asendorf, 7824 Sale Avenue, tory, Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210. Canoga Park 91304. *CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA-Meets on call quarterly.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA-Meets quarterly at the Kona Kai Preside!!t, Peter H. Gel'lls, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte Club. P"esidellt, John C. Addleman, 6707 Ballinger, San Diego 28202. Telephone: 377-6597. 92119. Secretary, K. Henry Griesbaum, 1934 Bonus Drive, CINCINNATI, OHIO-Meets quarterly on the second Thursday San Diego 92110. night of March, June, September and December. If not on

*SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA-Meets third Wednesday of Janu- present mailing lis~, please contact Secretary, A. L. Lammers, ary, March, May, September and November at the Garden City 3063 Portsmouth Avenue, Cincinnati 45208, or phone 321-2807. Hof Brau in San Jose. Presidellt, James Girvin, 35 La Vonne 'CLEVELAND, OHIO-Meets first Tuesday of every month at Drive No. I, Campbell 95008. 12 noon at Midday Club, Union Commerce Bldg., 9th and

'DENVER, COLORADO (Colorado Alumni Club)-Meets first Wednesday of every month at the· Oxford Hotel. President, Glen E. Keller, Jr., Phelps, Hall and Keller, 1145 First National Bank Dldg., 621 17th Street, Denver 80202. Secreta,ry, Sam Redman, 330 E. Geddes, Littletown 80120.

*WILMINGTON, DELAWARE-Presidet!t, C. Nor.ris Harrison, Washington College, Chestertown, Maryland 21620. Secretary, Robert Roberts, 501 Wyndham Road, North Hills, Wilmington 19809.

'WASHINGTON, D. C.-Meets on call. President, Ralph E . Vandervort, Jr., Koppers Company, Inc., 1725 K Street, N. W., Washington 20006. Telephone: FE 3-8282.

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA-Meets regularly for luncheoll at chapter house. Presidellt, Melvin L. Sharpe, 502-14 S.W. 34th, Gainesville 32601.

*JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA-Presidellt, John J . Wahl, 2246 Segovia Avenue, Jacksonville 32217. Secreta.ry, Joseph L. Cul­len, 1919 Muncie Avenue, Jacksonville 32210.

'ATLANTA, GEORGIA (Alumni Club of Georgia)-Meets on call. PreS1dellt, R. P. Green, 2138 Sylvania Drive, Decatur, 30033. Contact Sec"etary, B. J. Powell at office, 711 Candler Bldg., Atlanta 30303. Telephone: 688-1788.

*CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-Meets every Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at Toffenetti Restaurant, 72 W. Randolph Street. Secretary, Leon C. Wolfe, 111 W . Washington St., Room 944, Chicago 60602.

'PEORIA, ILLINOIS-Meets on call at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 225 N. Adams Street, Peoria. Contact John J. Schad, 820 Loire Ct., Apt. 210, Peoria 61614.

"BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA-President, Donald E. Weaver, Service Bldg., Indiana University, Bloomington 47401. Secre­tary, Robert L. Cochran, 2511 East Second St., Bloomington 47401.

*INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA-Meets five times a year, Sep­tember through May. President, Fred Carpenter, 5301 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis 46220.

*DAVENPORT, IOWA (Tri-Cities Club)-President, Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. Secretary, Kenneth Smith, 2540 E. Central Park Avenue, Davenport 52803.

*IOWA CITY, IOWA-Secretary-Treasltrer, S. Jack Davis, 329 Beldon Avenue, Iowa City 52240.

*TOPEKA, KANSAS-Meets for dinner regularly. President, Ross Freeman, 5512 Drury Lane, Topeka 66604 . Secretary­TreasltTer, Don Pomeroy, 2015 Hope Street, Topeka 66604. To get on mailing list interested brothers should contact Ross Freeman, Security Benefit Life, 700 Harrison, Topeka 66603.

*WICHITA, KANSAS-Meets third Thursday of each month at Hotel Lassen. P,'esidcllt) W. Benjamin Grisamol'e, 1806 N. Edgemoor, Wichita 67208.

*LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckiana Club)-Meets first Tuesday of each monlh for luncheon. Secretary, Thomas B . Murnane, Jr., 2306 Tuckaho Road, Louisville 40207.

*BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS-Meets at the Pillar House, Route 128 and Route 16, Newton. For information or to be added to the mailing list call Secretary, Charles E. Cousins, 149 Goodman Hill, Sudbury 01776. Telephone: LI2-4850.

'DETROIT, MICHIGAN (Michigan State Boosters Club)­President, Richard J. Monahan, 20310 La Crosse, Southfield, 48075. Secretary, Kenneth J. Stanick, 4869 MolOl'way, Pontiac 48054.

DULUTH, MINNESOTA-President, John C. Andresen, 3714 Greysolon Road, Duluth 55804.

*KANSAS CITY MISSOURI-Meets first Friday of each month at the I{ansas City Athletic Club, Hotel Continental. Preside"t, Gary J. Ascanio, 11000 W. One Hundredth Place, Overland Park, Kansas 66214. SeC1'etary, Bill Helvey, 11405 W . 72nd Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66203.

"LINCOLN, NEBRASKA-Weekly luncheon meelings at noon on Fridays at the University Club. Presidellt, W. Howard Linch, 2935 S. 26th, Lincoln 68502.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

Euclid. President, R. M. Cerrezin, 1004 Standard Bldg., Cleve­land 44113.

'COLUMBUS, OHIO-Meets every Thursday at 12 noon at University Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D. Dick­son, 1412 Clubview Blvd., S., Worthington 43085 . Secretary, James H . Stolzenbach, Jr ., 1760 Upper Chelsea Road, Colum­bus 43212.

KENT, OHIO-l\feets on call. Secretary, John Simpson, 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

MARIETTA, OHIO-Contact Richard P. Kremer, 313 Putnam St., Marietta 45750.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA- Meets on call. P"eside!!t, John D. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

"OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA (Greater Oklahoma Alumni Club)-Meets third Thursday of every month, 7:30 p.m. President, James Robinson, 4220 Harvey 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. Secretary, Otto· Vonderheit, Route 3, Box 609, Eugene 97401.

"PORTLAND, OREGON-Monthly meetings first Wednesday of every month at Hotel Hoyt. Secretary-Treas",er, William L. Bryant, Bryant Business Communications, 6116 S. W. 37th Street, Portland 97221.

SALEM, OREGON-Meets on call. President, Thomas P. Bays, 2865 Argyle Dr. S., Salem 97302.

PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND-Meets at University Club. President, Dr. Walter S. Jones, 165 Waterman Street, Provi­dence 02906.

"DALLAS, TEXAS-Preside"t, William Klingman, 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS-President, PaulO. Ridings, 600 Green River T.rail, Fort Worth 76103. Secretary, Emil E. Fri­berg, 1708 Carl, Fort Worth 76103.

*HOUSTON, TEXAS- Contact Secretary, Thomas C. Gerber, 5706 Dum ries, Houston 77035.

"SEATTLE, WASHINGTON-Meets on call. Sec"etary, Thom­as M. Solberg, 3222 Ogden Road, Olympia 98501.

"SPOKANE, WASHINGTON-Meets on call. President, Lloyd H. Torgerson, Rt. I, Mead, 99021. Secretary, Randall Johnson, 749 E. 23rd, Spokane 99203.

"MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN-Luncheon meeting every Wednes­day noon at Main Dining Room, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 758 N. Broadway. President, C. Morse Puis, W . 140 N. 7943, Lilly Rd ., Menomonee Falls 53051. Secretary, E. S. Vinson, 930 E. Glencoe Place, Milwaukee 53217.

RIPON, WISCONSIN-Contact Vice-Presidellt, Paul L. Kegel, 730 Odana Lane, P.O. Box 4214, Madison 53711.

CANADA:

"CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets on call. Presidellt, Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avenue, S . W., Calgary 8.

"VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA-Meets on call. Con­tact Secretary, Leo J. Dooling, 3903 W. 33rd Avenue, Van­couver.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA-Meets on call at the Manitoba chapter house. Preside lit, Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg.

"LONDON, ONTARIO (Western Ontario Alumni Association)­Preside lit, C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London.

EUROPE:

"DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDS-Secre­tary-TreaS1trer) Paul A. Ten Hove, Bovensingel 214, Kampen, The Netherlands.

23

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

INSURANCE

S. ROSS JOHNSON, C.L.U., British Columbia '52 Superintendent of Agencies

New' York Life Insurance Company Life, Group, Accident, and Sickness

51 M adison Ave . New York, N. Y. 10010

LEO H. McLAUGHLIN, C.L.U., Toronto '39 General Insurance

Life Insu,rance Group Insurance Torcan General Insurance Agency, Ltd.

220 Bay Street, Room 702 Toronto, Ontario 368-4715

ROBERT B. HUGHES, Michigan State '59 General Agent-American Community Mutual

Life-Health-Disability Programming, Estate Planning, Business Insurance, and

Pension and Profit Sharing 501 S . Capitol A ve. 517-372-5148 L ansing, Mich. 4893 3

Qualifying Member of Million Dollar Round Table

JACK. F. HOLMES, Indiana '41 Life Insurance for Business and Estate Planning

3703 Washington Blvd., #100 Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Telephone: 317·924·1264

FRANK C. McCOWN, III, Colgate '50 McCown & Co.-Insurance Advisory Service

2 Industrial Boulevard Paoli , Pennsylvania 19301 215 MU8-3 500

COVERAGE CONSULTANTS, INC. General & Life Insurance

RICHARD T. COFFIN, Dartmouth '36 342 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Phone: MU7-8520

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES

L. BENJAMIN PALMER, Pennsylvania State '36 Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

Plans, Plants, P lantings, Maintenance 684 S. Middletown Rd . Media, Pennsylvania 19063 TRemont 2-7206 LOwell 6-2480

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

ROBERT E. RONEY, Syracuse '22 Roney Realty Company

Residential and Commericial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loan Correspondent

343 E . Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y .

24

ALLEN G. BUTLER, Bucknell '51

Butler Agency, Realtors

DeForest Avenue Summit, New Jersey CRestview 3-7700

RICHARD D. PEEGE, Louisville '57

LOUISVILLE MORTGAGE SERVICE COMPANY

FHA- GI- Conventional and Commercial Loans 101 West Broadway 215 South 5th St. 4050 Westport Road

Louisville Kentucky

GERARD D. SNOVER, Union '56

SNOVER & CO ., INC., REALTORS

Residential , Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loans

193 E . Main Street Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 516 MOhawk 1-2500 ·01 ·02

JACK E. RUCK, Louisville '63

THE RUCK CO., REALTORS

Reside.ntial, Commericial and Industrial Real Estate Member of Photo Multiple Listing Service

4850 Brownsboro Center Arcade Louisville, Ky. 897-2525

WARREN MOORE, Oregon State '61

Moore Realty, Inc.

Residential-Commercial- Industrial Land-Ranches-Property Management

2057 Salvia St. Concord, Calif. 415 689-2410

Box 9

TED HOUGHTON, Lehigh '51

Ranch & Industrial Real Estate Central Texas, Houston Area

La Grange, Texas

ALAN P . HO"WELL, CorneIl '50

Real Estate & Insurance

968-3123

Our photo fil es cover 13 towns i.n Suburban New J ersey, including Ridgewood, Ho-Ho-Kus, Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff. 14 N . Franklin Tpk. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. 201 444-6700

Listin gs on these directory pag es are $ L6 pe r year for four

lines. Additional lines a re $2 each. Please send your listings

to Delta U psilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapoli s,

India na 46240 _ Make checks I)ayable to Delta Upsilon

QUARTER LY.

D E LTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January 1971

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

RESORTS CANNONS BY·THE·SEA. Luxu ry family type cottages. Finest private Gulf !.each plus complete boating and fishing facilities on Sarasota Bay . Open all year . 6051 Gulf of Mexico Drive Longboat Key, Sarasota, Fla .

PAUL D. MILLER, Ohio State '33

ZETLAND PLANTATION Situated 1000' high on Mt. Nevis . Offers ideal summer a nd winter plantation sui tes-la rge hotel rooms. Homesites- l\1agnificent sea and mountain views. Rest, cool air, beach, and relaxation. Box 12 Chartestown Nevis, W.I. Phone 454

NORMAN P . FOSTER, Penn State '34 flox 126 Devon Pa. 19333

BAHIA LODGE. Right on Everglades National Park (our front yard) and Pennekamp Un derwater Reef S tate Park (our back yard). Skin diving • Sport Fishing • Birdwatching • Shelling • Sailing • Boating • Swimming • Loafing • Sunwatching • Cot· tages with screened porches in a palm grove facing Florida Bay. Write for brochure:

Bahia Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Florida 33070 Phone: 305 ·852·2361

Special 10 % Discount for DU's and Their Families! JOHNNY PRICE, W estern R eserve '42

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

H . C. KRANICHFELD, INC. Builders·Engineers

Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005 11. C. Kranichfeld, N. Y . '17 W . H. Kranichfeld, Colgate '44

KUHN, SMITH AND HARRIS, INC. Established 1921

159 West 33rd St. LO 4·4983 New York 1, N. Y. THORNTON E. SMITH, Technology '45

GIFTS AND INCENTIVE PROGRAMS

RA1\DY TOBUT T , Rochester '40 Executive Gifts , Sales I ncentive Programs, Premiums

Promotional representative for prestige lines such as Gorham, Fostoria, Longines, Lenox , etc.

The Certif·A·Gift Company 130 Park Avenue Apopka, Florida 32703

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

RUDY F. MOELLER, Louisville '47 Fessel, Siegfriedt & Moeller, Inc.

Advertising Marketing, and Merchandising Specialists 204 Commerce Building Louisville, Kentucky

NEIL R. BERNSTEIN, Carnegie '58 Golnick Advertising, Inc.

Campaign programs for car dealers, bank and savings & loans 1123 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. 2120 1 301·728·6800

CANADIAN MARKETS

COVERAGE ACROSS CANADA On

Industrial, Electric and Hardware & Tool Products CHARLES ALEXANDER, Iowa State '55

SUPPLIES CANADA CO. Ajax (Toronto) Ontario Canada

INVESTMENTS

H. PETER SCHAUB, JR., Dartmouth '44 HARRY P. SCHAUB, INC.

Stocks-Bonds-Profit Sharing and Retirement Plans Personalized Investment Programs- Mutual Funds

744 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey

STEPHEN A. HELMKE, San Jose '63 The "Stockbroker to Know" in Northern California

Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis 333 P ine Street San Francisco, Calif. 397·3800

CONSULTING ENGINEERS

E. L . TENNYSON, Carnegie '47

Consulting Urban Transportation Engineer Economic and Traffic Studies

931 Woodbrook Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19150

FOREIGN MARKETS

ERIK W. WENTGES, McGill '60

Are you opening up a market in Europe? Transport, Stevedoring, Storage, Insurance

Apply to C. Steinweg, P. O. Box 1068, Rotterdam, Holland

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

R. P. SPEAR, Manitoba '48

Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipment Full Coverage Throughout Western Canada

8S5 Wa ll Street Winnipeg, Man itoba

MICROFILMING

GEORGE BLAIR, Miami '37

Box 700 Red Bank, N ew J ersey Phone: 20 1·741 ·1123

PHOTOGRAPHERS

VALLEY PHOTO SERVICE

P. O. Box 191 North Aurora, Illinois 60542 H. A. GUSTIN, JR., Missouri '49

FINANCIAL PLANNING

LAWRENCE EDWARD ZEHNDER, UCLA '52

Estate Planning, Capital Budgeting, Financial

Analysis and Investment Counseling. Write for objective help with your personal financial planning.

Mail $1.00 for next 5 issues of zehllder's letter, a weekly look at possible impact of events in investments.

2013 Veteran Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 Telephone 213·479·5688

AUTOMOTIVE

ERICK A. BERG, Washington & Lee '60

Dale Oldsmobile, Inc . The East's Largest Olds Dealer

Fleet Specialists We Drop·Ship Anywhere in the U. S.

281 W. Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y . 10468 (212) 298·0776

DATA PROCESSORS

CHARLES F. L. WEBER, C.D.P., UCLA '50

455 Gentry St.

Certified Data Processor

Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254 213·376·5077

YOU ARE INVITED

TO THE DEDICATION OF YOUR NEW INTERNATIONAL

HEADQUARTERS, APRIL 17, 1971