quarterlyspring1972 by Delta Upsilon

Third President's Citation Awarded

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY APRIL

1972

' \

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY Volume 90

Number 2

April

OFFICERS PRESIDENT- JAMES C. McLEOD, Middle· bury '26, 1501 Maple Avenue, Apt. 309, Evanston, Illinois 60201 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD-W. D . WATKINS, North Carolilla '27, Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298 VICE·PRESIDENTSBERTEL W. ANTELL, Cornell '28, One Pier· repont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 S. Ross JOHNSON, British Coh",.bia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario, Canada FRANK B. JONES, brdialla '46. Indiana Uni· versity Alumni Association, Biddle Con· tinuation Center. Bloomington, Indiana 47401 J. PAUl. McNAMARA, Miami '29, 88 E. Board Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 SECRETARY-HARRY W. LAUBSCHER, Vir· .qi"ia '50, 220 Columbia Heights, Brook· lyn, New York 11201 TREASURER-BRucE S. BAILEY, Denison '58, Farmers Savings & Trust Company, Mansfield, Ohio 44902 ASSISTANT TREASURER-DoNALD C. RASMUSSEN, Purdue '46, Walston and Company, 146 Monument Circle, Indian· apolis, Indiana 46204

DIRECTORS TERRY L. BULLOCK, Kallsas State '61, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1973) WILLIAM G. DILLON, Comell '43, Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett, One Battery Park Plaza New York, New York 10004 (1972) BRUCE H. FELLOWS, Wisco.lIsin 'S O, 7 HaviIa.nd Drive, Scotia, New York 12302 (1973) HOWARD KAHI.ENBECK, JR., Indiana' 52, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (1973) JA MES J. KAUFMAN, B"ckllel/ ' 60, 112 E. Union, Newark, New York 14513 (197 3) HARRY W. MCCOBB, Michigan ' 25, 2 Christ· mas Tree Lane, Southport, Connecti.cllt 06490 (! 972) O. EDWARD POLLOCK, Virginia '51 (Vice· Chairman) Vice·President and Director of Student S~rvices , Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 (1972) NORMAN D. SANDERS, Ohio '59, Advanced Manager Development Corporation, 221 Nas· sau Street, Princeton, N ew Jersey 08540 (1 973) NELSON SCHAENEN, Cornell '23, Private Ex· port Funding Corporation<.40 Wall Street, Room 2222, New York, !~ew York 10005 (1972) SAMUEL M. YATES, San Jose' 55, 100 Brook Street, Garden City, New York 11530 (1973)

PAST PRESIDENTS S.

Pennsylvania State '08 J. ARTHUR CLARK, K.C., Esq., Torollto '06 HORACE G. NICHOL, Carnegie '2 1 MARSH M. CORBITT, Washington 117 WILLIAM F . JONES, Nebraska '27 CLARK W. DAVIS, Swarthmore ' 17 ARAD RIGGS, DeP."w '26 CHARLES D. PRUTZ].lAN, Pe1t1lsyivania State ' 18 HENRY A. FEDEllA, Louisville 137 HENRY W. MCCOBB, Michigan '25 ORVILLE H. READ, Missouri 133 CHARLES F. JENNINGS, Marietta' 31 BRUCE

1972

Published by

THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1834 Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the Laws of the State of New York General Office-Po O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Telephone 317-293·8926

ARTHUR E. AUER, Western Michigan '65, Editor 8545 Huckleberry Lane, RR 2, Lansing, Michigan 48917 Fred L. Roberts, Jr., Bradley '71, Editorial Assistant

TABLE OF CONTENTS Report of the President By J ames C. McLeod

Province Conferences

Leadership Conference and Convention

Brother Houston Awarded President's Citation

Three N ew Province Governors

Milwaukee Honors Old Timers

Comment on Fraternity By W. A. Butler, Jr.

DUN ewsmakers

Vital Statistics

Directory

GRAMLEY,

THE COVER-Lloyd Houston, Williams '04, receives the President's Citation Award from International President James C. McLeod (right) at a surprise party honoring Brother Houston on his 90th birthday.

STAFF E:t:ecutive Secretary W . A. BUTLER, JR. Director of Chapter Services LARRY D. MANGIN Leadership C01tS1dtant TERRENCE F. GRIMES

THE QUARTERLY is published in January, April, J u ly, 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. 489 17. Second·class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. ® T.M. Registered U . S. Patent Office.

REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

JAMES

C. McLEOD

The unusual we remember. That's why I recall a couple of anecdotes by two deans. One was the late Dean Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago University who shared his discovery that when a tree is subjected to what they call destructive distillation-burning in a vacuum furnace in order to separate its permanent from its perishable elements-the result is very surprising. vVhat the tree got from its roots disappears. "!\That it got from its leaves and branches remains. Pure carbon outlasts the ultimate test and that came from the invisible atmosphere around it and above it. So what, you say? That, brothers, is a parable of human experience. You and I spent a major portion of our time in laboratories and classrooms and the library acquiring knowledge-assimilating through our intellectual roots at least a minimum of facts, figures, data and dates to continue in the academic garden until graduation. How much remains? Most of us would have to admit that consumed into ashes it has blown out of our well ventilated minds and, in fact, often did before we got back to the house! Most of us would flunk most of the exams we once passed. Dean Sperry of Harvard tells of the carving on the desk of an Oxford examination hall which was the representation of a tombstone bearing the inscription: "Sacred to my memory, which departed from me June .,19 .. at 10:00 a.m." What remains? Carbon laden friendship, attitudes of mind, habits of living, a basic philosophy, certain standards and perspectives, many deep and abiding truths which we tested in the crucible of daily living. These stayed with us. Certain persons remained. Most of us met a Mr. Chips among the faculty or staff. And we who were fortunate enough to become part of Delta Upsilon met contemporaries who yet remain part of us years later, for brothers always hold a special place since they joined in creating the atmosphere in which we "lived and moved and had our being"! So, your president has become a carbon salesman, fully aware that selling intangibles is difficult and always has been. But those very qualities of life which enrich our living and brighten the undergraduate years, somehow must be conveyed. Like Hope, and Love and Courage they must be caught, not taught and my travels to our chapter houses on various campuses convince me that college is more than a body of studies, more than libraries, labs and houses. It is also a way of living and the fraternity has a magnificent opportunity in this increasingly impersonal, computerized age, to help create a climate where, along with knowledge, the undergraduate may also gain wisdom! George Bernard Shaw remarked that "a gentleman is one who puts back into life a little more than he takes out." We would all like to qualify in maintaining that kind of balance of trade! We must admit that we take out a great deal, for we have all dipped into the accumulated wealth of the world, beginning quite naturally with our parents whose generosity permitted us to borrow much. Our nation through its schools and colleges invested millions in our protection and our education. Countless others have given and shared. How much do we put back? How much of our labors and earnings do we put back? More than we have taken? Many of us are still "in the red"! You can finish this report for yourself! Remember that I started as a carbon salesman, selling intangibles. Let's move out and up and don't forget your fraternity . Dikaia Upethekel Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

April J972

Province Conferellces at Sixty-Eight Regional Meetings First Introduced in 1905 vVay back in 1904 at the Chicago Convention the suggestion was first made which resulted in the Fraternity establishing a trial program of province or district meetings, as they were called then. Many changes have taken place in the format and structure of these annual leadership seminars in the intervening 68 years, but discussion topics and the opportunity for undergraduate and alumni leaders to exchange ideas remains unchanged. Reports from early conferences include discussion of chapter finances, adoption of a uniform accounting and chapter filing system, of attempts to form interfraternity councils and of what to do to stimulate alumni interest and stave off chapter apathy. The recently completed round of Province meetings, conducted in 12 areas, used the INVOLVEMENT theme and featured small group consensus-building exercises related to what research tells us about fraternities. Highlighting the Province meetings was a report from the Province Governor, with the officer or staff person in attendance previewing new programs, services and activities.

stressed, as was the desirability of chapter-devised membership profiles to help officers plan goals and objectives for the future.

Fmternity leaden in Province Ten gathered at the Oklahoma Chap tel' in: FebTU(1)' to tJa>'ticipate in groutJ sessions dw-ing thei?' ClwtJte1" Officers Seminar.

In each meeting there was a lively exchange of ideas, many questions, and selection of the host chapter and dates for the 1973 meeting. Several chapter presidents made remarks and those of Larry Lynn vVilliams, president of the Oklahoma State Chapter, are included here to give an idea of the kind of thought these Conferences can stimulate about the Fraternity. THE CRUMBLING WALL

A fe:Hured part of each program was a services' pro.file, and a slide presentation dealing with uses of tlledata compiled in the RESPONSE '71 undergraduate study. Not surprisingly, the Manual and QUARTERLY emerge as primary communications media, read by most pledges and members. Need for parental information and educational approaches was

Imagine a wall as it crumbles in slow motion under the weight of a large steel ball on a crane. "Ve have all seen this happen on TV or on a film . "Vhen we see this happening, it seems very interesting and unique. I wonder how interesting this phenomenon would be if we drew an analogy between this and our own Greek System. Not only would this analogy apply to our Greek systems, but within our own DU chapters also. The walls that are crumbling are our chapters that have taken so long to build with a lot of brotherly love and some ideals that apply ever so applicably today as it did 138 years ago. The steel ball is the lack of caring that exists in our own houses. This lack of caring, not only about the chapter as a whole, but about our own individual brothers, has to be halted or it is going to knock our own chapter walls down faster than we may be able to envision. Let's look at a few of the purposes of our pledgeship. First, didn't we pledge to be helped through the adjustment to college? Didn't we pledge to learn how to interact with people more fully? In interacting with others and adjusting to college didn't we feel we could have a period of maturing? With maDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

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Leadership Conference and Convention Takes Place in Headquarters City Highlighting "Involvement '72," the 138th International Fraternity Leadership Conference and Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 24-27 will be tours of the recently dedicated International Headquarters. The closely-scheduled leadership seminars and convention business sessions will take place in Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn. Pre-conference activities include a meeting of the Chairman's Undergraduate Advisory Board, the fourth annual Canadian Conference, project chapter and colony interviews and the final briefing for faculty and staff. Involvement '72 will begin on Thursday, August 24 with an 8:00 p.m. formal convocation which will feature a presentation of critical issues in the Fraternity. Convention committee meetings will follow. On Friday, the day will be packed from morning to night with intensive leadership seminar sessions. A new format has been developed to give every participant exposure to a core curriculum on chapter operations and leadership techniques. Returning to the Leadership Conference after an absence of several years will be the Career Luncheon and Career Seminar under the direction of Brother James C. McLeod, MiddlebuTY '26, International

President. The seminar will present outstanding business and professional leaders in a discussion of career objectives, opportunities and development. On Friday evening the opening Convention business session will include the report of the Chairman of the Board of Directors 路W. D. Watkins, North Camlina '27; to be followed by the report of the president, the treasurer's report; and the report of the executive secretary. The Convention will resume on Saturday morning for the concluding legislative session, and the program will wind路up with an Awards Luncheon on Saturday, the 26th. The program has been condensed to save time, and to get delegates back to colleges and universities which open earlier in many cases. Two officers from each chapter are encouraged to attend. Chapters may register one additional officer, providing they pay the registration fee and make that reservation on or before the first of May. Concurrently with the Convention business sessions, there will be a special series of meetings for colony and petitioning group representatives. Reservation information has been mailed to all chapters in their spring administrative package. Alumni should write the Headquarters for reservation details.

Province Conferences

perience of students? Are we providing activities that will train for leadership in adult life? Are we feeling an experience in living in our house, where we can come to know our prejudices and try to overcome them? Because we live in a world of rapid social and technological change, are we producing men who will be continuing leaders? Mainly, are we providing a house where we have an opportunity and willingness to communicate personally? "Ve are not going to be able to change things or reach our goals overnight. It is going to take time and lots of planning, but we must set up programs to:

(fmm page 38)

turing didn't we feel we could follow the leadership and guidelines of actives and gain advice to form our own opinions and decisions? Also, improving our own individual scholarship, improving our orientation to house procedures, and developing in all social aspects should be our goals. Now, do we as actives set up and administer programs that support and enhance the learning experience of our freshmen? Think about it. . When you are considering a man for initiation, a man who you want as your brother, do you look at all these characteristics in him? Does he really care about DU, and does he manifest it? Does he interact well with others? Is he active in the house? ''''hat has he done for the house? Has he tried to the best of his ability to further himself scholastically? Is he ready to accept the responsibilities of membership? Of course, these are only a few of the aspects that must be taken into consideration, but if you aren't taking these into consideration and trying to evaluate the man as objectively as possible, start looking deeper and trying to see the real person. ''''hat type of place are we making our own house? Are we supporting and enhancing the learning exDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

April 1972

1. Provide motivation to not only better ourselves but our fraternity by working with and helping others. 2. Provide friendship that cannot be duplicated in any other situation. 3. Provide opportunity for leadership. 4. Seek to develop and support the potential of the individual physically, mentally, morally, and socially. If we don't integrate these programs and ideas within our house we may find our chapter so crumbled that there will be no other way to put the pieces back together. Let's promote friendship, diffuse culture, develop character, advance justice and show care for our friends with a little brotherly love.

Brother Houston Awarded President's Citation In the picture above, Brother Lloyd Houston, Williams '04, greets well-wishers as they pay tribute to him on his 90th birthday_ In the foreground to his left is Jeff Joyce, chapter president. The surprise birthday party was held at the KU Chapter House in Lawrence, Kansas, In attendance were many close friends and fraternity leaders, James McLeod, International President, presented Brother Houston with a special President's Citation, He is only the third recipient of such an award, In 1920 Houston moved to Lawrence, Kansas and that same year was asked to assist in the formation of the Kansas Chapter. His association with the Chapter has continued for 51 years as chapter counselor, His activities over the years have included 50 years

with Kiwanis, 17 years in scouting, 13 years in the YMCA, 12 years on the Lawrence Board of Education, 12 years on the recreation commission board, seven years on the Kansas Association of School Boards, and many more, A stalwart contributor to the civic affairs of his community, he is the long-time owner of the Bell Music Company, The President's Citation awarded to Brother Houston by Brother McLeod read:

James McLeod, International President, checks signals with Kansas Chapter Pl'esident's Depu'ty Terry Bullock (left) who also serves as a frat ernity directol'.

Bud Hill, past general secretary for the International Fraternity, chats about the growth of Delta Upsilon over the past 50 years with Brothel' Houston,

"You have devoted your life to the educational, cultuml and l'ecTeational enl'ichment of OUT bl'Others and of yoU?' fellow citizens of Lawrence, YoU?' wise counsel and deep concel'n for the wellbeing of othen has endeared you to genemtions of Delta Upsilon alumni and friends,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

April 1972

James R. Brooks

Stephen A. Ishmael

James M. Gilcll1'ist, ]1'.

Three New Province Governors James R. Brooks, Kansas '62, has been appointed Province Nine Governor by Delta Upsilon International President James C. McLeod. Brooks, who has been assistant dean of men at the University of Kansas and assistant director of Pearson College, one of the five liberal arts colleges at the University, for the past five years, advises 26 fraternities at the University and serves on the Kansas Chapter Alumni Corporation Board. Born in Vincennes, Indiana in 1940, Brother Brooks received both his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Kansas. Small group work became an interest soon after returning to the University in 1967. He is a former National Leadership Institute Training teacher, has assisted in the development and operation of several interfraternity leadership workshops and is currently at work on several simulated environment exercises to be used with student groups. Province Nine is a new area division just recently established as a result of the continuing growth of the Fraternity. It includes chapters in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Stephen A. Ishmael, Louisville '66, was appointed Province Four Governor by President McLeod. Brother Ishmael is a former chapter president who has been active in alumni work with the Louisville Chapter for several years, most recently serving as Chapter Deputy. He is associated with the Thomas J. Lipton

Brother Houston

(from page 40)

"F01' 50 yeaTS, you?" fmte?"nity and you?" community have ?"efiected yow' dedication to OUT p?"inciples, involvement in seroice, and have benefited immeasumbly as a 1'esult. Whethe1' it was bette1' schools, building pm'ks, emiching student expe?"ience with fine music and conveTSation o?" DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

April 1972

Company, and was introduced to the chapters at the Province Conference in February at Eastern Kentucky. Province Six includes chapters in Western Ontario, lVIichigan, Indiana and Kentucky. Brother Ishmael replaces Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, who was recently elected a vice-president of the International Fraternity. Brother Jones was the senior Governor in terms of service. James M. Gilchrist, Jr., Cornell '39 and an honorary member of the Georgia Tech Chapter of Delta Upsilon, has been appointed Province Four Governor by International President James C. McLeod. Gilchrist replaces David Tucker who resigned the position as a result of business pressures. The new Province Four Governor has indicated a plan to visit every chapter in the Province between the time of his appointment and the end of the current school year. His interest in the position came as a result of contacts made by W. D . ''''atkins, chairman of the board and the field staff. He has been one of the most active advisors and counselors to the Georgia Tech Chapter, and has already indicated an interest in developing expansion potential of the Province. There are many excellent opportunities for Delta Upsilon growth in this area which includes ''''est Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia.

quietly helping anothe?" student finish his education, you have exemplified OU1' highest purposes in action. "F01' yow' cultuml, edu.cational, moml and humane gifts to students and society, Delta Upsilon International Fmternity is pleased to award you its P?"esident's Citation."

Milwaukee Honors Old Timers Over the past six or seven years the Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club has, on behalf of the International Fraternity, presented 50-year pins and handsomely framed beautiful 50-year certificates to thirtytwo who have been members of Delta Upsilon for 50 or more years! In 1969, Arthur Eastman, Wisconsin '16, of South Bend, visited; in 1970, Donald Compton, Wisconsin '21, of Indianapolis visited; and this year Howard Combacker, Wisconsin '23, of lvIinneapolis, journeyed to Milwaukee to receive the award. Howard joined George L. Grimm, Iowa '24 and Gilbert R. Thiele, iIi innesota '23, both of lvlilwaukee for the occasion, this being the Milwaukee DU Club's 51st Annual Dinner Meeting. The Dinner, traditionally held on the first Friday in December, was held in the Banquet Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Presiding was President Bud PuIs, Wisconsin '35. The toastmaster was Bob Hipke, Wisconsin '65. The awards were presented by George Knutsen, OTegon State '31, former President's

Deputy for the vVisconsin Chapter. Present were five previous award recipients to help recognize the newest three each of whom gave brief responses touched with good humor. It was noted that all five of the Marquette Chapter's Counselors and Advisors were present, Professor o. Neal Olson, OTegon State '25; Bob Thompson, Bradley '60; Bucky Small, Wisconsin '64; Robley Knutsen, Wisconsin '62; and Dick Schaefer, Wiscon路 sin '63. Brief reports were made by Chapter President Rick James of the vVisconsin Chapter and Alumni Relations Chairman Tim Carey of Marquette. A very special hand was given George Levis, Wisconsin '16, one of vVisconsin's greatest All American athletes for his part in stimulating renewed vigorous activity by vVisconsin Chapter actives and alumni. Louis Kreuz, Wisconsin '17, an all-time great Badger fullback urged Wisconsin DUs to give total and loyal support to new coach John Jardine.

Fitty-)'eaT DUs seated (lett to Tight): ATmin Schultz, Wiscon.l'in '18, Leland Spickard, Wisconsin '20, and Louis Kreuz, Wisconsin '17. Standing m路e Geo路rge L. Grimm, Iowa '24, H owm-d Combacker, Wisconsin '23, Gil Thiele, klinnesota '23, and Alvin Blatz, Wisconsin '18.

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AtJril1972

COMMENT ON FRATERNITY

NOMINAL: TERMINAL

One of our continuing studies at Fraternity Headquarters is to learn something from chapters which fail. A full post mortem is sometimes revelatory; sometimes it is only rVIonday morning quarterbacking, and second vision is always 20/2 0. Recently one former Delta Upsilon chapter, which "saved" the cost of membership fees in the International for the men in the chapter, ceased to exist even as a weak local. B ail'd's Nlanual, the standard fraternity reference source, lists many chapters affiliated with international fraternities that are over 100 years old. There are few remaining local groups of even half that age. There's something life-giving about an association with other chapters; you have only to listen to the eager idea exchange and new ideas developing at a Province or Leadership Conference to be aware of that. You could go next door and ask for help, but that doesn't happen very often, does it? Being a part of something requires a superior commitment, and it is that dedication to higher purposes, larger ideas, and better ideals which is notably lacking in local, isolated fraternities. In Delta Upsilon chapters which fail, there is also a nominal quality about their interest in and commitment to the ideals which have distinguished our Fraternity for over 130 years. The theme for this year in Delta Upsilon is "INVOLVEMENT." You can't get really involved in D elta Upsilon without feeling a genuine desire to be a part of the vital, ongoing, action-oriented directions which are ever present. vVe have so many opportunities waiting for your enjoyment. Undeniably the challenges and the needs are great, but so are the rewards of being a member of Delta Upsilon . If your interest is lagging, start a renewal by getting involved, it is the key to a better Fraternity. Don ' t be one of the uncommitted, nominal brothers, your Fraternity n eeds yo u! Fraternally yours,

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Living Memorial Gifts "We 1nust Temember the futuTe, remembering that soon it will be jJa1路t of the past; and we must resjJect the jJast, rem embel'ing that it was all that was hu.manly possible." -George Santayana Lasting remembrances are the thoughtful memorial gifts for the ongoing programs of Delta Upsilon made in honor of these deceased Brothers: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Amsberry in memory of Greg Amsberry, Oregon State 1969 Mr. Bertel W. Antell in memory of 'W arren C. DuBois, Hamilton 1912 Mrs. Bertha Chase in memory of Edwin T. Chase, III, Lafayette 1933 Mrs. Onalee H. Dale in memory of F. Monroe Dale, RochesteT 1915 Mrs. W . A. Hardenbergh in memory of W. A. Hardenbergh, Union 1912 Mrs. H. Norris Harrison in memory of Warren C. DuBois, Hamilton 1912 Mrs. Mary Hayes in memory of James B. Hayes, Kent State ,1968 Mrs. Harriet C. Hoyt in memory of Dr. ,"'. Fenn Hoyt, Hamilton 1925 Ljunquist, Vit'ginia 1954 Mrs. C. W. Ljunquist in memory of C. Mrs. Myrtle A. Norris in memory of William B. Norris, Jr., Amherst 1912 Mrs. Edward T. ''''illiams in memory of Edward T. Williams, Technology 1907 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wynne in memory of John J. ''''ynne, Miami 1968

'''T.

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

address Memorial Gifts Secretary, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, 111diana 46240.

This clip-out form is provtded for your convenience

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

I understand that an acknowledgement card will be sent to: Name Street City ..... . . .... . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . State/Province Zip Code . .. . . .. . ... . . . . My name and address is: Name Street City .... .

State/Province .. . .... . . ...... .. .

Zip Code .... . . . . ... .... . .... . 44

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

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D U NEJlVSI\AAKERS

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Elected to International Organization Don A. Carlson, Alberta '54, has been elected to membership in the Young Presidents' Organization Inc. Brother Carlson is President of A. V. Carlson Construction Ltd. of Edmonton, Canada. YPO is an international educational organization with a membership of 2,600 young successful chief executives who have become Presidents of sizeable companies before the age of 40. Carlson, an Edmonton-born engineer, did postgraduate studies in construction at M.LT. He is a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, the Association of Professional Engineers of Alberta and is active on a number of boards and committees in Edmonton.

Elected Assistant VP Bruce M. Gethin, Bowling Green '54, has been elected Assistant VicePresident for Distribution of Red Owl Stores, Inc. Brother Gethin joined Red Owl in 1968 as Director of Distribution and will now be responsible for all warehousing and corporate transportation for Red Owl Stores and Synder Drug Stores, Inc. Gethin, a native New Yorker, served fourteen years with Kroeger Company before joining Red Owl. He currently resides with his wife and three children in Edina, Minnesota.

Named Vice-President Robert W. Bonner, British Columbia '42, has been recently appointed to the position of Vice-Chairman DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

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of MacMillan Bloedel Limited, British Columbia's largest company. Brother Bonner thus adds to an already distinguished career. Bonner having practiced law four years entered the British Columbia Government in 1952 as Attorney General. While maintaining this position for over 16 years, Bonner at various times held additional responsibilities including Minister of Education; Minister of Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce; and Minister of Commercial Transportation. May, 1968, brought Brother Bonner's retirement from government to join MacMillan Bloedel as Senior Vice-President of Administration. To his further credit, Bonner has never forgotten his days in the undergraduate chapter where he served as chapter president. His interest is displayed in the fact he is currently chapter deputy, and his son is now a member too.

Empire State College President James W. Hall, Ph.D., Bucknell '59, has been formally appointed as the first president of State University of New York's innovative Empire State College. Hall, who has been on leave from his position as assistant vice chancellor for policy and planning on the University's Central Staff, has played a major role in the growth of Empire State from the planning stage to actual operation. The first of the college's eight planned regional learning centers was opened in September. An important feature of the center is a Labor College Division which will serve the higher education needs of labor unions and executives. Dr. Hall will direct continued expansion of Empire State College from the institution's coordinating center located in Saratoga Springs. Empire State College was organized to provide individuals from all walks of life the opportunity to earn a degree without attending traditional, structured classroom sessions at a specific campus.

DC Turns to White Mike White, Califomia '58, has been named head football coach at his alma mater. Brother White, assistant football coach at Stanford since 1964, turned down a similar offer from Stanford to accept the California-Berkeley coaching assignment. Boasting a long history of athletic accomplishment with California, White was a three-time football

D U NEWSIWAKERS letterman playing the end spo t. Capping his college career, Mike was selected Honorable Mention AllCoast football player and tri-captain of his team in 1957. Whi te started coaching in 1959 at California where his frosh team finished with a 4-1 season record. His 1959 team still holds the California Frosh rushing record of almost 300 yards per game.

Named Colgate Director Thomas E. Van Note, Colgate '57, has been named a corporate director at Colgate. Brother Van Note serves professionally as a pilot and training captain for Pan American "Vorld Airways at JFK Airport in New York. Van Note lettered in football and baseball at Colga te as an Alumni "Var Memori al Scholar. He began flight training with the Air Force in 1958 and served as aircraft commander on KC-135 tankers in the Strategic Air Command before resigning in 1964 to enter commercial aviation with Pan Am.

Colgate Alumni Trustee Malcolm McCaleb, Colgate '43, is a candidate for alumni trustee at Colgate. A 1950 graduate of the Northwestern School of Law, Brother McCaleb is a partner in the law firm of Horton, Davis, McCaleb and Lucas in Chicago. He specializes in patent, trademark, unfair competition and anti-trust cases. McCaleb is a past president of his local board of education, and has oeen a member of the Presidents' Club of Colgate since 1965. H e and his wife with four children reside in Wilmette, Illinois.

Admitted as General Partner Albert J. Anton, Jr., Co lumbia '57, has been admitted as a General Partner by Carl H. Pforzheimer and Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange. He is an investment analyst specializing in petroleum industry securities. Brother Anton holds an M.B.A. degree from the University of Pennsylva-

nia's Wharton School. In 1966 he received the designa路 tion of Chartered Financial Analyst. Prior to joining the PEorzheimer firm in 1970, Anton spent ten years with the Chase Manhattan Bank serving as a VicePresident in the Fiduciary Investment D epartment. Brother Anton resides in South Orange, New J ersey, with his wife, a daughter and two sons. In 1971 he was elected a Trustee of the Village of South Ora nge and serves as Chairman of its Finance Com路 mittee . H e is also a member of the Board of School Estimate of the South Orange Maplewood School District.

VP for Education and Training Frederick H. Anti!, Cornell '55, has been named vice-president to head the Education and Training Division of the Life Office Management Association (LOMA). Before joining LOMA, Brother Anti! was vice-president, educational systems, AIMS Education, Inc., a training and education al consulting firm. Previous positions include director oE training and manage ment development for the Marriott Corporation and later for Playboy International. The Life Office Management Association is an association of 462 life insurance companies of the United States, Canada and 22 foreign countries, which was founded 50 years ago. The Education and Training Division conducts an insurance education program in which some 26,000 employees of member companies enroll each year. Successful completion of all 8 courses earns the Fellow, Life :Management Institute (FLMI) designation .

Becomes Store President John C. Seiler, Comell '57, is the new President of the Di amond Store in Charleston, West Virginia. He was formerly vice-president of Hengerers Department Store in Buffalo, New York. Both concerns are components of the Associated Dry Goods Corporation.

To Seek Gubernatorial Nod Phillip E. Gutman, Indiana '52, h as announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for Governor in Indiana. Senator Gutman, a member of the Indiana State Senate since 1968, is the present President Pro Tempore of the high chamber. Brother Gutman's accomplishments include his recognition in 1969 as the Outstanding Republican Freshman Senator by the Indiana Broadcasters' Association. A practicing attorney, Gutman received his Juris Doctor Degree in 1954 from the Indiana University Law School. He presently resides in Fort Wayne with his wife and three children. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

AjJril1972

路1 I

Named International President

Becomes Executive VP

Edward J. Kelly, Iowa '34, has been elected president of the International Association of Insurance Counsel. The International Association of Insurance Counsel is a prestigious group of about 2500 lawyers in the United States and Canada. Brother Kelly is a member of the law firm of Whitfield, Musgrave, Selvy, Kelly and Eddy in Des Moines. Additionally Kelly is a Director of the Defense Research Institute, Inc. Aside from his other activities, Brother Kelly finds time to serve as director of the Northwest Community Hospital, Inc., and chairman of the Electronic Research Committee of the Iowa State Bar Association.

J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47, has been elected Executive Vice President and Chief Agency Officer of Business Men's Assurance Company and Executive Vice President of BMA Corporation. Brother Higdon has been associated with the sales operation of BMA since 1956. He has held positions as Director of Sales Training, Assistant Vice President, Second Vice President and Director of Sales. Previous to his promotion he had been Vice President for Sales . . Active in Life Insurance Agency Management Association, Higdon has served as Chairman of the Research Selection Committee and on committees for health insurance, education and training, nominations and the LlAMA Annual Meeting. Mr. Higdon's other responsibilities with BMA include membership on the Executive Committee.

Appointed Public Affairs Manager Lawrence A. Bewley, Iowa State '67, has been appointed Public Affairs Manager of Allstate's Milwaukee regional office which services Wisconsin, Minnesota and both Dakotas. Brother Bewley's new position will transfer him from Allstate's home office in Northbrook, Illinois where he has served in the Public Affairs Department. While at Northbrook, he served as an educational consultant in driver and safety education, film coordinator and technical director of six safety education films. He was also editor of several different Allstate publications.

Public Relations VP Charles L. Miller, Kansas State '55, has been named assistant manager of the Rochester office and vice president and manager of client services for RumrillHoyt Public Relations, Inc. Brother Miller received this promotion in the firm which was formerly the Public Relations Division of the Rumrill-Hoyt advertising agency. Miller is also a director of the public relations company.

Moves Up to Vice-Chairman

.',

J. W. Sayler, Kansas '32, is moving up to Vice Chairman of the Board of Business Ivlen's Assurance Company and BMA Corporation. He will also serve as Chairman of the Executive Committee of B:MA Corporation. Brother Sayler has served in various capacities with the Business Men's Assurance Company since joining' the company in 1932. He has been Assistant Vice President, Director of Sales, Vice President in Charge of Sales, and most recently Executive Vice PresidentSales. Sayler's activities in the Life Insurance Agency Management Association have included serving on the Executive Committee of the Agency Officer's Round Table; chairmanship of the Accident and Health Committee and Finance Committee, as well as serving on the LlAMA Board of Directors. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April 1972

Honored With Ohioana Citation C. Burr Dawes, MaTietta '23, has recently been honored with the Ohioana Citation for 1971 pres en ted by the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association. The citation is in recognition of distinguished service to Ohio in the field of horticulture, ecology, and conservation . Brother Dawes, Chairman of the Dawes Arboretum in Newark, Ohio, has been active in preserving the natural horticulture of Ohio and in disseminating information about Ohio's indigenous flora to the public. Under the direction of Dawes, the arboretum has become one of the finest in the country. Brother Dawes whose interests include providing' a widespread knowledge in the field of natural history and ecology publishes a monthly newsletter.

board of the Indianhead Council, Boy Scouts of America, a director of Family Service, and is active in the St. Paul United Fund and Chamber of Commerce. In the life insurance industry, Brother Cartwright is a member and past president of the home office life Underwriters Association. He is listed in Who's Who in CommeTce and IndustT)'.

D U NEWSIW'AKERS Youngest Ever Elected Joins NY Law Firm Harry H. Voigt, Miami '53, has become a member of the New York law firm of LeBouef, Lamb, Leiby, and MacRae. He wiII be a resident in the firm's Washington office. For the past two years, he has served as Assistant to the Chairman of the Federal Power Commission. Voigt, who was president of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of Phi Beta Kappa at Miami, was graduated from New York University School of Law in 1956. In law school, he was a Root-Tilden Scholar and an editor of the Law Review. He is a member of the District of Columbia and New York Bars.

Senator Stafford Wins Race Robert T. Stafford, MiddlebuTY '35, has led aRe路 publican sweep in the Vermont special election to secure the remaining five years in the term of the late Senator Winston L. Prouty, Lafayette '29. Brother Stafford had been named the interim Senator by Vermont's Governor, and now assumes the seat in his own right.

Elected Club President David P. Cartwright, Minnesota '39, has been elected president of the St. Paul Athletic Club. He was the club's vice president in 1971, and has served as chairman of its house committee. Brother Cartwright is senior vice president of the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company, St. Paul. He also serves as vice president and a member of the board of trustees of Financial Life Insurance Company, White Plains, New York. Active in St. Paul civic affairs, Brother Cartwright is past president of the St. Paul Rotary Club, and serves as secretary and a director of Junior Achievement of St. Paul. He is a member of the executive

Michael Maibach, NOTthem Illinois '73, has been elected to the DeKalb County, Illinois Board. At 20 years of age, Brother Maibach is the youngest person ever elected to the County Board. Maibach, a junior majoring in political science, is a native of Peoria, Illinois, but campaigned in his college hometown of DeKalb. Mike spent his spring vacation campaigning. He had previously served as one of two non-voting student representatives on the DeKalb City Council.

Assumes National Position John H. Lapperre, NOTthwestem '33, has recently been appointed to the National Research Development Committee of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. He currently serves the Society as its Chicago chapter president. Brother Lapperre is manager of long range planning and market research for the transportation equipment group of Pullman, Inc., a Chicago based firm.

Ambassador Kohler Honored Foy D. Kohler, Ohio State '31, a former United States ambassador to Russia, received the Ohioana Career Medal at the 42nd annual meeting of the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association. Brother Kohler was cited with this the highest honor of the association for distinguished service in a career that affects Ohio. Kohler is the author of UndeTStanding the Russians. Published in 1970, it is a survey of the Russian government for the layman. During Ambassador Kohler's service in Russia, he faced the task of being the liaison between Washington and Moscow in the most strained period of recent history. His term lasted from 1962 to 1966 which includes the Cuban missile crisis and the Khrushchev ouster.

Oklahoma Athletic Director Wade Walker, Oklahoma '50, has been named athletic director of the University of Oklahoma. The former athletic director of Mississippi State, Brother Walker began his coaching career as Freshman coach at North Carolina State and later served under head coach Brother Darrell Royal at Mississippi State. A member of the all-time, aU'Sugar Bowl team, following his appearance as a tackle for Oklahoma in the 1949 Sugar Bowl, Brother Walker played tackle in the first annual Senior Bowl football game. Golf DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

April 1972

rates as one of Walker's hobbies, and he has proved his ability in golf by becoming in 1965 champion of the first annual Football Coaches Association golf tournament.

Vice President Elected John B. K. Farr, Oklahoma '61, has been elected a vice president of Lowe Runkle Company, a Oklahoma City-Tulsa advertising, marketing and public relations firm. Brother Farr had guided public relations for the Oklahoma City United Fund before joining the Lowe Runkle Company in 1966.

Gains GE Promotion J. L. McAdams, Oklahoma '61, has been appointed to the newly created position of Manager-Residential Market Development of General Electric's Circuit Protective Devices Product Department. Brother McAdams will have management responsibility for the development of new products and marketing approaches to meet the needs of the industrialized housing industry for systemized electrical products. He will also have responsibility for the department's market development activities in all areas of circuit protection equipment used in service entrance applications. McAdams joined GE in 1962 as a member of the Technical Marketing Training Program. Prior to his promotion he served as Distributor Sales Zone Manager for the Central :md Southeastern Regions at the Circuit Protective Devices Product Department. Brother McAdams is a former undergraduate chapter president.

Receives Bronze Star Reed Hansen, San Jose '65, an Air Force captain has received the Bronze Star Medal recently in ceremonies at the Pentagon . The citation made in the nation's capital was for exceptionally meritorious service while engaged in ground operations against an opposing armed force during his tour of duty at Cam Ranh Bay Air Force Base, the Republic of Vietnam. In addition, Brother Hansen was honored by the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force as the Most Outstanding Administration Officer in the Air Force during 1971. Captain Hansen arrived at the Pentagon in April of 1971 and is currently studying American diplomatic history in graduate school. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

April 1972

Draper Joins Muskie Duane Draper, Oklahoma '69, former Oklahoma University student body president is one of ten cochairmen named by United States Senator Edmund S. Muskie to head the National Citizens for Muskie Committee. The Democratic Presidential contender asked the citizens group to be his listening organization to make it clear what Americans in all walks of life are thinking.

Elected Director Lawrence Chaffin, Jr., Stanford '56, was recently elected to a three year term as a director of the Southern California Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Brother Chaffin is presently a principal in the firm of Chaffin Architectural Associates. The firm has completed a variety of residential, industrial and commercial complexes as well as several leisure recreation projects. Brothel' Chaffin is active in civic and community affairs and is presently serving on the board of directors of the California Small Business Development Corporation, Wilshire Republican Dinner Club, Townhall, Los Angeles World Affairs Council, Stanford Alumni and is a past President of the Harvard School Alumni Association.

National President Grant E. Curtis, Tufts '42, Director of Financial Aid at Tufts University, was recently elected president of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. The 2,000 members of the Association include administrators and counselors of financial aid in colleges, universities, government agencies and foundations; and others in institutions of higher education, government, foundations and organizations concerned with the support and administration of student financial aid. Brother Curtis served as president of the Eastern Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators from 1969 to 1971. In addition to his active duties at Tufts, having served as admissions officer, director of admissions for men, and as professor of education, he is a member of the Winchester Scholarship Foundation, the College Scholarship Service Council, and a

(Continued on page 51)

Vital Statistics Marriages CORNELL '65-Timothy L. Gardner to Miss Judith Stevenson at Stony Lake, Canada on August 7, 1971. MANITOBA '70-Ralph A. Prygrocki to Miss Cathy Spruceton at Winnipeg, l'vlanitoba on May 17, 1971. MANITOBA '74-Mark W. Fenny to Miss Gloria Bergner at Winnipeg, Manitoba on November 20, 1971. lVIISSOURI '63-Roger L . Anderson to Miss Barbara Carole Giovanini at Valparaiso, Florida on July 24, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '67-Frederick C. Atkins to Miss Lynda Hinson at Pinehurst, North Carolina on July 31, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '68-John ''\T . Currie to Miss Diane Chisholm Behrens at Charlottesville, Virginia on July 17, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '68-M. Alex Watson, Jr., to Miss Dolores Heard at Atlanta, Georgia on October 22, 1971 . NORTH CAROLINA '70-Francis W. Crawley to Miss Mary Snowden Euwer at Upper Marlboro, Maryland on August 7, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '71-Joseph Leonard Fazio to Miss Sue Genuardi at Norristown, Pennsylvania on June 5, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '7 1-Gunnar Nils Rolf Fromen to Miss Mildred Ruth Von Seth at Greensboro, North Carolina on August 21, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '7 I-Michael Everett Kelly to Miss Donna Gail Huneycutt at Valdese, North Carolina on August 15 , 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '72-Douglas Donaldson Bradham to Miss Rene Feree at Chapel Hill, North Carolina on June 5, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA '72-John Jacob Lauten, Jl'., to Miss Elaine Kirkman at Greensboro, North Carolina on August 7, 1971. PENN STATE '59-William J. Landherr, Jr., to Miss Melinda Ann Lundy at Live Oak, Florida on August 28, 1971. PENN STATE '60-J. Bruce McNeill to Miss Barbara Anne Myers at Annapolis, Maryland on Janu ary 29, 1972.

Births ARIZONA '59-Mr. and Mrs. David E. Chambers, Stamford, Connecticut, a son, Todd Robert, March 4, 1972. CLARKSON '60-Mr. and Mrs. G. William Armstrong, Louisville, Kentucky, a son, Robert William, March 10, 1972CORNELL '59-Ml'. and Mrs. Cyrus S. Siegfried, III, Buffalo, New York, a son, Douglas Charles, March 1, 1972. CORNELL '64-Mr. and Mrs. Gary W . Kurz, New Fairfield, Connecticut, a son, Daniel Gary, February 12, 1972. CORNELL '65-Ml'. and Mrs. Bruno La Rocca, New York, New York, a son, Richard Bruno, December 16, 1972. CORNELL '70-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. MacLeod, Jr. , Cincinnati, Ohio, a daughter, Molly, February 18, 1972. IOWA '68-Capt. and Mrs. R. Gregory Ankney, Summerville, South Carolina, a daughter, Keitha Lynn, October 7, 1971. LOUISVILLE '66-Ml'. and Mrs. Steve Ishmael, Louisville, Kentucky , a son, Stephen, February 23, 1972. PENN STATE '64-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stepanausky,

Paramal'ibo, Surinam, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, December 30, 1971. TORONTO '67-Mr. and Mrs . David Martin, Georgetown, Ontario, a son, William Robert, February 17, 1972. WESTERN RESERVE '59-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kendel, Euclid, Ohio, a son, Mark Emil, January 16, 1972.

Obituaries It is with regret that the QUARTERLY announces the d ea th of the folowing brothers: N . S. Eveleth, Amherst '21 Gardner W. Freeman, Amherst '26 Herbert Wylie Greenhalgh, Bmwn '19 Archibald A. MacDonald, Jr., Bmwn '30 Dawson W. Owsley, Bowdoin '25 Robert L. Davis, Bowdoin '39 Frederick B. Igler, Bucknell '12 Richard J. Kayser, Bucknell '68 John R . Suman, Califomia '13 Stephen R . O'Neil, Califomia '25 Charles F. Ogden, Colgate '19 Donald E. MacGregory, Colgate '21 James R. Virtue, Colgate '22 Frederick S. Hahn, Colgate '44 John W. Anderson, Colgate '68 Irland Davis, C01'1J.ell '08 Frederick S. Power, Comell '13 Arthur L. Hoffman, COl'/Jell '18 Henry B. Bosworth, Cornell '22 Franklin H. Allen, Comel! '23 Charles W. Geoghegan, Comel! '2-/ Roswell G. Eldridge, Co'm el! '30 William H. Peace, II, Comel! '32 Harry B. Dean, Colgate '26 Julian E. Gamsey, Hm'Val'd '09 Richard C. Babson, Hm'Vard '12 Dr. Karl Dallenbach, Illinois '10 J. W. Madden, Illinois '11 IVlyron C. Bachman, Illinois '19 William H. Coughlin, Illinois '26 Lawrence M. Plummer, Illinois '26 Milan T. Fell, Illinois '27 Franklin S. Armstrong, Indiana '45 William H. Skinner, Johns Hopkin s '17 C. H. Resseger, Kent State '40 Paul J. Timms, Kent State '59 William A. McMunhrie, Lafayette '01 Richard B. Pattinson, Manitoba '32 Raymond S. Saunders, Manitoba '51 F. W . Ebinger, Marietta '17 William H . Rodgers, Jr., Mal'ietta '31 Earl H. Frothingham, Michigan '04 Meriam C. H errick, Michigan '26 Stanwood F. Johnson, Middlebw'y '42 Dr. Fred L. Adair, Minnesota '98 Houston H arte, Missouri '15 Sheldon R. Wills, Nebmska '02 Edward M. Weaver, Nebraska '18 Donald C. McGeachin, New Y01'k '16 Daniel J. Sullivan, New York '25 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

A1Jril1972

Howard Alt, N01"thwestern '21 William A. Heep, NOl'thweste1'lJ. '64 Derwin B. Smith, Ohio State '33 Howard Lee Martin, Oklahoma '23 Eugene G. Vaughn, Pacific '63 William R. Banister, Pennsylvania '30 Allen U. Herr, Pennsylvania '30 Alex Vaccaro, Pennsylvania '51 Irving O. Noll, Penn State '09 Guy F. Speer, Penn State '10 Albert Simpler, Penn State '17 Dr. Clyde M. Spangler, Penn State '21 John N. Reed, Penn State '24 Earl W . Lonn, Pu"due '22 TheodOl'e Voorhees, Rutgel's '15 Alan B. Miller, Rutgel's '17 Andrew D. Fyfe, Stanfo1'd '13 Ira C. Flick, Symcuse '10 George M. Perkins,Symcuse '33 Thomas C. Gerber, Texas '53 .Justice W. Martin, T01'Onto Charles E. Dustin, Tufts '10 '''' illiam A. Hardenbergh, Union '12 H. M. Hallenbeck, Union '24 John LJewlyn Stackhouse, Washington State '23 Robert Vincent Davis, Washington State '23 Charles G. Sherman, Washington State '40 Rev. J. L. Duncan, Westem Ontm'io '34 Ernest "V. Dolson, M.D., Hlestem Ontal'io '52 Robert D. Tubbs, Westem Reserue '24 Robert H. Akers, Western Reserve '37 Collins Atwater, Williams '09 R. Paul MacDonald, M.D., Wisconsin '15 Sherwood E. 'Ving, Wisconsin '16 Louis G. Kreuz, Wisconsin '17 Burr E. Lee, Wisconsin '17 Alvin C. Blatz, Wisconsin '18 Edward E. Dendooven, Wisconsin '32

Order The DU Chair NOW for graduation gifts

.=!\~ ~ .--

.. :0

.--==---~

jr:tJ/

D U NEWSIV1AKERS (from jJage 49) director of HELP (Massachusetts Higher Education Loan Plan) . He also is a consultant to a number of corporate, state, and foundation scholarship programs, and to the United States Office of Education.

Our own DU Chair, made by century-old New England furniture craftsmen, the perfect gift at any time of year. Hand-rubbed black finish Wilh gold accent trim and the Fraternity'S Coat of Anns. $45.00 shipped to you from Gardner, Massachusetts, express collect. Allow seven weeks for delivery. ~IIIICI_C!lal:l_IIIQ

Clip and i\Iail Order Blank - - - - - - - - - - : .

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Pleas" send me .....

DU Chairs @ $45. 00 each

My check is enclosed for $ . .

Assistant VP Appointed J. Jeffery Knapp, Western Nlichigan '64, has been named assistant vice president of Auto-Owners Insurance Company. Brother Knapp joins Auto-Owners from the trust business development department of Wells Fargo. A 1967 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, Knapp and his wife currently reside in San Francisco . DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

April 1972

... , .... ... . PLEASE PRINT

Your Name

Your address

City Stat~ .

Zip Code

.--.-----.--------------------------~ 51

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CONSULTING ENGINEERS

RESORTS CANNON S BY·THE·SEA. Luxury family type cottages. Finest private Gulf beach plus complete boating and fishing facilities on Sarasota Bay. Open all year. Longboat Key, Sarasota, Fla. 6051 Gulf of Mexico Drive

E. L. TENNYSON, Carnegie '47 Consulting Urban Transportation Engineer Economic and Traffic Studi es 931 Woodbl"Ook Lane Philadelphia, Pa . 19150

PAUL D. MILLER, Ohio State '33 BAHIA LODGE. Right on Everglades N ational Park (ou.r front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard) . Skindiving • Sport Fishing. Birdwatching • Shelling. Sailing and Boating • Swimming • Loafin g • Sunsetwatching • Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove facing Flori"a Bay. Write for brochure: Bahia Lodge, Box 537, T avernier, Florida 33070 Phone: 305·852·2361 Special 10% Discount for DUs and Their Families!

JOHNNY PRICE, Western Reserve '42

FOREIGN MARKETS P.rofit Opportunities In Japanese and A sian Markets

HARRY H. TAGA, Bradley '54 Consultants: Importi.n g & Exporting Market Research - Sales Promotion Real Estate - Finance - Engineering Taga Resea rch Ltd. 3·32·3 Aoyamadai Suite 565, Japan

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

ERIK W. WENTGES, McGill '60

H. C. KRANICHFELD , INC.

Are you opening up a market in Europe ? Transport, Stevedoring, Storage, Insurance Apply to C. Steinweg, P. O. Box 1068, Rotterdam, Holland

Builders·Engineers 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005 H . C. Kra,nichfeld, N. Y. '17 W. H. Kranichfeld, Colgate '44

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATES, INC. Turnkey Building Construction Sites Available (201) 725·3528 Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey Dick Greene, Rutgers '60 & Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63

R. P. SPEAR, Manitoba '48 Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipment Full Coverage Throughout W estern Canada 88 5 Wall Street Winnipeg, Manitoba

GIFTS AND INCENTIVE PROGRAMS

PHOTOGRAPHERS VALLEY PHOTO SERVICE

RANDY TOBUTT, Rochester '40

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

Executive Gifts, Sales Incentive Programs, Premiums Promotional representative for prestige lines such as Gorham , Fostoria, Longines, Lenox, etc.

130 Park Avenue

The Certif·A·Gift Company Apopka, Florida 32703

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

HOSPITAL BABY PHOTOGRAPHER George Blair, Managing Partner, Miami '37 The Original and Largest Worldwide

HOSPITAL PICTURE SERVICE COMPANY "Better Pictures for Proud P arents"

Box 700

Red Bank, New Jersey

Phone: (201) 741·1123

RUDY F. MOELLER, Louisville '47 Fessel, Siegf.riedt & Moeller, Inc. Advertising Marketing, and Merchandising Specialists P. O . Box 1031 Louisville, Kentucky 40201

FINANCIAL PLANNING LAWRENCE EDWARD ZEHNDER, UCLA '52

NEIL R . BERNSTEIN, Carnegie '58 Golnick Advertising, Inc. Campaign programs for car dealers, bank and savings & loans Baltimore, Md. 21201 301·728·6800 1123 N. Eutaw St.

INVESTMENTS

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

DATA PROCESSORS

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

CHARLES F. L. WEBER, C.D.P., UCLA '50 455 Gentry St.

Certified Data Processor Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90 254

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

213·376·5077

April 1972

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

LAWYER'S INVESTMENT SERVICE, INC. Specialists In Municipal Bonds 127 Madison Avenue, Suite 1400 Memphis, Tennessee (38103) Patrick Lawyer, President-Western Michigan '64

AUTOMOTIVE

ROBERT E. RONEY, Syracuse '22 Roney Realty Company Residential and Commercial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loan Correspondent 627 W. Genesee St. Syracuse, New York 13204

WITTMANN-LITTLETON MOTORS, INC. Smithville, Missouri 64089 (816) 734-2950 Complete Ford Sales, Daily Rental and Leasing Serving Suburban Kansas City, Missouri DA VE LITTLETON, MISSOURI '55

ALLEN G. BUTLER, Bucknell '51 Butler Agency, Realtors 7 DeForest Avenue

Summit, New Jersey CRestview 3-7700

ARCHITECTS RICHARD D. PEEGE, Louisville '57 ANTHONY L. KEMP, Toronto '64 Architect Suite 200, 11 Yorkville Avenue Toronto 185, Ontario, Canada 920 1084

LOUISVILLE MORTGAGE SERVICE COMPANY FHA-GI- Conventional and Commercial Loans 101 West Broadway 215 South 5th St. Louisville 40 SO Westport Road Kentucky

INSURANCE S. ROSS JOHNSON, C.L.U., British Columbia '52 Resident Vice President New York Life Insurance Company Life, Group, Accident, and Sickness 443 University Avenue Toronto 2, Ontario, Canada

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

GERARD D. SNOVER, Union '56 SNOVER & CO., INC., REALTORS Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Appraisals, Mortgage Loans 193 E. Main Street Babylon, L. 1., N. Y. 516 MOhawk 1-2500 -01 -02

General Insurance Life Insurance Group Insurance Torc",n General Insurance Agency, Ltd. 220 Bay Street, Room 702 Toronto, Ontario 368-4715

JACK E. RUCK, Louisville '63

ROBERT B. HUGHES, Michigan State '59

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Member of Photo Multiple Listing Service 4850 Brownsboro Center Arcade Louisville, Ky. 897-2525

General Agent-American Community Mutual Life-Health- Disability Programming, Estate Planning, Business Insurance, and Pension and Profit Sharing 501 S. Capitol Ave., Suite 645 Lansing, Mich. 48933 (517)372-5148 Qualifying Member of Million Dollar Round Table

THE RUCK CO ., REALTORS

TED HOUGHTON, Lehigh '51 Ranch & Industrial Real Estate Central Texas, Houston Area La Grange, T exas

Box 9

968-3123

JACK F. HOLMES, Indiana '41 Life Insurance for Business and Estate Planning 3703 Washington Blvd., #100 Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Telephone: 317-924-1264 COVERAGE CONSULTANTS, INC. General & Life Insurance

ALAN P. HOWELL, Cornell '50 Real Estate & Insurance Our photo files cover 13 towns in Suburban New Jersey, including Ridgewood, Ho·Ho·Kus, Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff. 14 N. Franklin Tpk. Ho·Ho·Kus, N. J. 201 444·6700

RICHARD T. COFFIN, Dartmouth '36 342 Madison Ave.

New York, N. Y.

Phone: MU7-8520

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES

Listings on these directory pages are $16 per year for four lines. Additional lines are $2 each. Please send your listings

L. BENJAMIN PALMER, Pennsylvania State '36 Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc . Plans. Plants, Plantings, Maintena.nce 684 S. Middletown Rd. Media, Pennsylvania 19063 TRemont 2·7206 LOwell 6.2480

to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana

46240.

QUARTERY.

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checks

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Upsilon

Your Alumni Support Check Mailed Today Will Help Meet 1972 Challenges for a Great Fraternity

'HERE CdAt:5 fb\AE~E ... /.(X)j\$ LIKE THE DrR~ OF me AWMf.J I FVND~' The 1972 Appeal is just concluding ... won't you write that check today for $10 or more to help support the vital services of your Fraternity? Clip lind Mai,1 Coupon

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Fraternity Headquarters: P.O. Box 40 I 08, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

SUPPORTING MEMBERS FOR 1971-1972 $10 $100

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CHAPTER

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