quarterlyspring1974

The QuarterlyApplauds

THESE SM ILI NG BROTHERS are members of the newly installed chapter at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. They were initiated into the brotherhood in ceremonies held in Wilmington on the first and second of February.

PROVINCE REGIONAL LEADERSHIP SEMINARS, conducted in several regions of Canada and the United States, have been completed as 300 undergraduate leaders pa rticipated. The Province 9 meeting held at the Kansas Chapter included Brothers Terry L. Bullock , a director of the Fraternity; James R. Brooks, Province Governor and David l)Jovelli, Leadership Consultant. The entire group paused for the photographer. '

APRIL, 1974 VOLUME 92 . NUMBER 2

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~~~QUARTERLY~~~~ Your April Quarterly includes : Applause feature pictures of the Wilmington installation and the Province 9 Conference (inside front cover). Brother Watkins, International President, talks about what makes a good chapter in his regular column (page 34).

A special Perspectrum feature on recent history and a future look at Delta Upsilon and the fraternity movement (pages 35 and 36) is followed by It's A Matter of Wills . . . a new book on wills in history and your own history-making testament.

We review Rexford G. Tugwell's book on Roosevelt and follow with the announcement of two new Province Governors (page 39). Then comes the story of the new chapter at Wilmington (page 40) and the regwlar Quarterly features: Dateline DU (page 42) ; Comment on Fraternity column (page 43) ; Hall of Fame (page 44) ; DU Newsmakers (page 45 and 46) ; Vital Statistics (page 47) ; and the Alumni Club directory (page 48).

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

The subscription price <Checks and money ordel's should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75c. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fratern ity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

OFFICERS PRESIDENT-W . D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDO. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, VicePresident and Director of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 VICE-PRESIDENTS. Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn , New York 11201

ASSISTANT TREASURER-Donald C. Rasmussen , Purdue '46, F. S. Moseley, Estabrook Inc., Suite 1925, On e Indiana Square, Indi.anapolis, Indiana 46204

DIRECTORS Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 (ViceChairman) Cosgrove, Webb and Oman , Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, I<ansas 66603 (1975)

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

Keith W. Chrostowski, Missouri ' 75, Missouri Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia, Missouri 65201 (1974)

QUARTERLY EDITOR: W. A. Butler, jr., Western Michigan '61 QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: jo Ellen Walden

Frank B. jones , Indiana '46, Indiana University Alumni Associaton, Biddle Continuation C e n t e r, Bloom ington , Indiana 47401

Edgar F. Heizer, jr., Northwestern '52, 1551 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 (1974) james J. Kaufman, Bucknell '60, 112 E. Union , Newark, New York 14513 (1975)

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

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

Delta Upsi Ion International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108.

Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Telephone 317 - 293-8926

S. Ross johnson, British Columbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario, Canada L6j lW4

SECRETARY-Howard Kahlenbeck, jr., Indiana '52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 TREASURER-Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Farmers Savings & Trust Company, Mansfield, Ohio 44902

PAST PRESIDENTS Bruce S. Gramley, Penn. Statel '08 J. Arthur Clark, Q. c. , Esq., Toronto '06 Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '2 1 Marsh M . Corbitt, Washington '17 William F. jones, Nebraska '27

STAFF Executive Secretary W. A. Butler, jr.

Leadership Consultants David N. Novelli Scott W. Wilson Scott E. Wylie

PRESIDENT'S REPORT Three years ago, in April 1971, we dedicated our new headquarters building in Indianapolis. That is a short time in terms of our years of existence since November 1834, but it spans several years when more fraternity problems were popping up than most people were prepared to handle. Fraternities are not operated by the professional staff or by the alumni officers and directors: they are operated by the undergraduates who have found things in fraternities they feel are worth promoting among their classmates.

Should the time come when undergraduates feel that fraternities produce no benefits, then fraternities have had it; they are finished. The mere survival of fraternities, and even more, their growth during these past three years must surely indicate that they have something to offer which is important and wanted by those becoming members.

What is it that makes a "good" chapter of Delta Upsilon? Here "good" must mean operating without being bowled over by problems.

It is relatively easy to break down the operating areas of a chapter and to compare one chapter with another in the various areas. In comparing our successful chapters with those that are overcome by one trouble or another, it is noticeable that the more successful are having greater ease in solving their area problems than are the chapters that are drifting into a bad position.

Even though a chapter may deny it, I submit that all chapters have the same operating problems, that some problems are just more accentuated than others at various times. When we realize that chapter officers, usually elected for no more than one year, are operating, most of the time without prior experience, a 34

A jJleasant Presidential assignment is being involved as the officer of instalhltion. Pictured above, Brother Watkins joins Province Governor ]. M . Gilc//.1路ist, Jr. in extending best wishes to Wilmington Chaptel' President David F. Smith and th e chajJter officel'S.

business with income that in some chapters approaches $75,000 to $100,000 per year and are faced, along with that, with the matter of daily reaction among the undergraduate brothers, the relations with the school and administration, and the relations with other students on campus and with the townspeople; then we must pay great respect to the large number that are successful. And seldom is a chapter in trouble in all areas at one time so we are bound to recognize, even in those chapters having troubles, competence in those areas that are functioning well. Alumni on the sidelines can offer a hand in one area or another that is not operating at its highest potential. They have the experience in most cases to spot such a.reas and, hopefully, the tact to make suggestions for improvement in such a way that the advice can be taken and used Immediately. This is the service I can

conceIve as most beneficial to the entire fraternity.

There are a number of chapters without Trustees having been elected. In some instances the chapters have elected Trustees who live so far from New York, where the Assembly meetings are held, that there is little chance they will attend any Trustees' meeting. The Assembly passes on legislation and other matters concerning chapters, as does the Convention, so it is impOl'tant for every chapter to be enfranchised. If your chapter has no Trustee, it should send out the required Constitutional notice of election then elect one and send his credentials to the headquarters.

Chapters are urged, when next electing Trustees, to consider candidates' availability for meetings as well as their interest in the chapter in other ways. Should any presently elected Trustee know with certainty he cannot attend the Annual Assembly of Trustees he would be doing the chapter a favor by resigning so there can be elected a Trustee who will be able to participate in the Assembly and give a vote to the chapter.

At this time things look hopeful for the reactivation of one or more of our former chapters; fulfillment of this would provide alI of us with a lot of satisfaction.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Apr'il, 1974

PERSPECTRUM 74

Choices, Changes, Challenges

Delta U and the Fraternity System A Glance Backward and Forward Predictions Delta Upsilon, and indeed the entire college fraternity system, is engaged in a struggle for survival, revival and renewal.

Fraternities, just as all other voluntary organizations in our society, are up for grabs. During the past five years, the Fraternity has been struggling to find the tools for effecting renewal both at the International Fraternity and the chapter level. Fire-fighting has been the order of the day, because it was essential to the well-being of the chapter roll.

Now, on many campuses, the fraternity system is coming back to more vigorous life. Numbers of men rushing and pledg: ing are showing good increases, we believe that some of the problems have been identified and some solutions are in sight.

There are some campuses, however, where the decline trend has not run its course, and where fraternities al'e in for particularly difficult days .ahead.

In general, the system-wide lower membership figures of the late nineteen sixties have been replaced by modest overall gains both in terms of new chapters netted after losses, and the number of men pledged and initiated.

This year the American Council on Education study reported that of 188,000 entering freshmen, 170/0 felt i~ was likely that they would rush and pledge a fraternity or sorority.

Three years ago, in the depths of a fraternity depression, the commentators and so-called experts had already written the fraternity system off and were calling for obituaries and burial. Now, it appears certain that the system has once again weathered the storm and will celebrate in 1976 the two-hundredth anniversary of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa, with much enthusiasm and new life.

1拢 all of this seems a bit contradictory and confusing, perhaps some of what follows will help put Delta Upsilon and fraternities into their proper perspective.

At the start of the decade of the nineteen sixties, Delta Upsilon chapters had increased undergraduate membership to the highest level in the history of the Fraternity. Chapters that had been struggling with membership of forty or less, suddenly attracted sixty to one-hundred members with good rushing effort. Enrollment at colleges and universities rose dramatically, and the entire fraternity system was enjoying the prosperity of the sheltering institutions.

What happened to plunge the fraternity system and Delta Upsilon into the depths of a real crisis from a period of strong growth is closely related to the DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

crises in higher education in North America which reached their most vocal point at thej end of the decade.

The silent student generation of the 'fifties was replaced by the involved, vocal, activist generation of the nineteen sixties. Enrollments which had shown continuous growth suddenly began to stabilize or decline. Financing of private and public education became the number one priority in higher education and an issue which will continue to plague the educational system for years to come, with no easy solutions in sight.

Prediction: Already some small private colleges and universities have closed, and more will be forced to follow 01' be supported by a broader base. The death of the institution will mean losses in the fratemity system chapter roll as well.

This has already happened recently at two sJlJall colleges. Delta Upsilon was {Ol路tunate not to have chaptel's at either, but we do have chapters at many small, private schools.

While the very great changes in student priorities, interests, life styles and mores were much publicized, and drew much public attention and concern, the fraternity system continued to be viewed by some .as "traditional" and "conservative." As a result it was less attractive to a more highly committed and involved student. Many students reasoned that fraternity membership was no longer necessary or even desirable. They were reluctant to join what some viewed as a dying institution.

Fraternity chapters have always changed at a more gradual rate than do colleges and universities sheltering them. At the same time the rate of undergraduate membership turnover in many chapters has been accelerating. Sophomore leadership has become more common as upperclass members become in teres ted more in their career Ol' advanced education.

This change of membership was at once a great problem in establishing any continuity of operation, any history of good experience; but at the same time it served to provide the very strength needed to effect the changes which were necessal Y to adapt the age-old pm'poses to modern student needs.

There was and is a quiet revolution going on in chapter meeting rooms all over the fraternity system. New concepts in year-round, less structured rushing; new ideas in membership education and pledging; a lot of concern and experimentation was taking place, almost Ullnoticed.

April, 1974

Gradually the "do your own thing", laissez faire orientation in the chapter was tried and rejected as being foreign to the fraternity chapter, which had been geared to encouraging individual and group acoomplishment, and getting things done.

After a time in which there was undergraduate rejection of all organization, order and form, the drift to aimless apathy has been replaced by increased interest in discipline, organization and form in some Delta Upsilon chapters.

Delta Upsilon chapters learned, in some case at the cost of their charters, that marijuana or wide-spread drug use in the chapter is particularly pernicious to the structure of the Fl路aternity. Chapters also realized that "doing yonr own thing" can be a cop-out, and that there is no such thing as a free ride, a free lunch, or a free trip.

Prediction: Any Delta Upsilon chapter not making some imp1'Ovements, ad justments or changes in its programs is doomed as SlUe1y as anything can be predicted.

Since every Delta Upsilon chapter must have members in order to survive, chaptel' rushing efforts and membership programs were among the first to change. After eliminating the non-productive, detrimental part of pledging, chapters found that the "Unpledge" concept would work only with a great deal marc effort; and that there had to be something to replace the vacuum left as a result of abandoning the old. The trend at the end of the decade was to simpler, more open, yearround rushing efforts, almost universally.

Members provide manpower and financial resources. Chapters have been especially hard pressed to balance operating and program budgets with declining memberships.

The financial stability of every Delta Upsilon chapter is precarious. One poor rushing season will put the chapter size out of balance for several years. Some chapters are housed in buildings which were originally constructed in the 1920's and early thirties. They are requiring vast amounts of capital outlays to keep them oompetitive. At the same time, rising building costs make it unlikely that any but the most affluent chapters will ever be able to build a chapter house with large capacity. One building to house eighty recently developed costs in the III i Ilion dollar range.

Prediction: The Oliginal lodge and meeting room concept may prove popular for the fraternity system, as building costs and fast-changing student Ih'illg pl'eferences make it difficult to predict the usefulness of a large capacity structure with very high initial costs.

Mangement of the chapter assets is a growing problem. Operating budgets are not producing favorable revenue results without the most careful controls. Kitchen operations, once counted upon to help balance the chapter treasury, have become so costly that some chapters have abandoned them entirely.

At the chapter level, Delta Upsilon continues to rely on large quantities of alumni interest and support to sustain the needs of every undergraduate chapter.

35

PERSPECTRUM 74 Choices, Changes, Challenges

Alumni provide continuity, management know-how and advice, and the long range financial planning and support so essential to the non-profit chapter operation.

More than 3,000 Delta Upsilon alumni are actively involved with undergraduate chapters in some capacity. They serve without pay as corporation officers and directors, alumni counselors, informal career counselors, deputies, trustees, province officers, and conduct alumni club activities and programs. They are the single most valuable and underrated asset on the Fraternity's balance sheet and they must be more involved in the destiny of their chapters.

During the turbulent sixties, the generation gap widened, some undergraduates were "turned off" by any alumni interest or advice. At the same time some alumni grew disenchanted with their chapters, with the campus scene, with higher education itself; and vowed never to return. The climate is now improving, the generational gap is narrowing, there is ample evidence that undergraduates are sensitive to the value of alumni help and are conducting vigorous efforts to secure it.

Despite some losses in the chapter roll during this period, the fraternity and sorority system shows a net growth that is impressive in terms of new chapters added during the last decade. There are few, if any, fl'aternities which have not sustained some losses in their chapter roll during the period just concluded. In Delta Upsilon, as in other fraternities, some of these chapters will be react iva ted as the climate for fraternities improves.

A great deal of energy has been devoted to "fire-fighting" or trying to strengthen the weaker chapters in the fraternity and to prevent further erosion in the chapter roster. This is not very creative work, but it is necessary to the well-being. and very existence' of the Fraternity. It is now possible to 拢oresee a period in which chapter development will increase, program organization and work with strong chapters will grow as the need for the emergency prevention service diminishes.

In the entire recorded history of Delta Upsilon and the antec\dent groups, there have been only 118 clIarters granted. Of that number, eighty-eight are presently represented by functioning undergraduate chapters. The thirty inactive chapters represent gmups where a Delta Upsilon charter never existed, where the charter has been withdrawn by concurrent action of the Convention and Assembly, where it has been suspended or is temporarily inactive.

A short-lived Princeton Chapter is mentioned in the history of the Fraternity, as is Delta Psi at the University of Vermont, a local that withdrew from the An ti-Secret Confederation in 1854 before the name Delta Upsilon was adopted. A number of chapters were not active at the

36

time of the 1909 incorporation of Delta Upsilon and they were also noted in the chapter roll. They include: Washington & Jefferson which disbanded in 1869; Trinity in Hartford, Connecticut, which became inactive in 1876; and Manhattan Chapter located at what was then the City College of New York, 1878. Other chapter charters which have been withdrawn include those for the chapters at Wesleyan, which became inactive in 1953 and joined another fraternity in 1967; Bowdoin which became inactive in 1952 and whose charter was withdrawn in 1971; Brown which left the International Fraternity in 1966 and the charter was withdrawn in 1971; Harvard which was inactive by 1946 and the charter withdrawn in 1952; Dartmouth which departed in 1966 while the charter was withdrawn in 1971; the chapter at the University of California, Los Angeles which had been inactive since 1952 and had its charter withdrawn in 1971. The latest chapter charters withdl'awn were at San Fernando and University of California-Davis, both in 1971.

There are a considerable number of Delta Upsilon chapters that have been inactive at one time or another during their history. Perhaps most notable is the founding chapter at Williams. It ceased to exist after the 1862 formation of the Fraternity and was revived some twenty years later by the chapters that it had created. The chapter is presently inactive, since 1962, as a result of a College edict banning the fraternity system.

In addition, charters have been suspended and could be revived at: Amherst (1971); Rochester (1971); Columbia (1964); Pennsylvania (1972); McGill (1971); and Washington and Lee (1971).

These Delta Upsilon chaptel's retain their charters, but they are inactive at the present time: Auburn (1971); Arizona (1970); British Columbia (1971); Michigan State (1971); New York University (1945); Pacific (1972); San Jose (1970); and Syracuse (1971). Reorganizations of chapters al'e underway at the University of Oregon, Eugene with the cooperation and assistance of alumni of that chapter; and at Colorado State University, Fmt Collins, Colorado. Others arc being actively in vestigated as situations improve.

For the future there arc a good man)' signs of renewal within the fraternity system as a whole, and Delta Upsilon particularly. Expansion inquiries have begun to increase gradually, indicating the improvement of undergraduate interest on the campus.

While the thin financial base of some of the smaller general fraternities will cause some mergers, especially in the groups with thirty or fewer chaptel's, in general the number of fraternities will remain fairly constant.

Already there are some experiments going on among national and international fraternities with group purchasing of

supplies, joint ventures in the production of chapter operation aids and sharing services. Although it has been often discussed, the drive for each general fraternity 's individual identity militates against a single headqual路ters oomplex with shared facilities and staff.

There are now thirteen fraternities, including Delta Upsilon, that are not members of the National Interfraternity Confcl'ence (NIC). This is about 23% of the 57 men's college fraternities, and includes Tau Kappa Epsilon with the largest undergraduate chapter roll (310 chapters); the second lal'gest, Sigma Phi Epsilon (195 chapters); Delta Sigma Phi; FarmHouse; Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Sigma Kappa; l)i Kappa Alpha; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Nu; Tau Epsilon Phi; Theta Delta Chi; and Zeta Beta Tau. Four of these fraternities have formed a new group known as the Association of College Fraternities (ACF) which had it.s inaugural meeting in Evanston, Illinois, in October of 1973.

In the decade just completed a good deal of reorganization of the governance of the International Fraternity has been accomplished by high-level alumni review committees. One dealing with the location of the headquarters l'ecommended the relocation from New York City to Indianapolis where a permanent headquarters facility was constructed and dedica ted in 1971.

The structure and size of the Board of Directors was reduced, committee structure streamlined, voting composition rearranged, and an underg-raduate voting director added to the Board. The advent of the Undergraduate Advisory Board and the selection of province l'epresentatives to that board has increased undergraduate input in program decisions.

Concurrently the Futures Committee has charted new, ambitious programs and reviewed those which currently exist with a view to improving them whenever possible .

Out of the undergraduate concern for new chapter standards, the Undergraduate Activities Committee and the Board of Directors have pl'esented new Minimum Chapter Standards so that the resources in time and money will not be squandered on chapters without potential or inclination to meet the minimum requirements for Delta Upsilon chapters.

Delta Upsilon Board Chairman O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, and International President, W. D . ~Watkins, North Carolina '27, are working on the development of alumni resources as a very high priority for the decade ahead. They have begun a series of DU pdate meetings this year in key cities, to encourage alumni involvement in affairs of the Fraternity a t every level.

For the future it seems certain that while the form of the undergraduate and alumni involvement in the fraternity may change drastically, the need for friendship, a personal living and leadership experience, and the fraternities'ideals has never been more relevant.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1974

11t n a flnttrr of IIt115 1

Brother Wormser was formerly a lecturer on Estate Planning at New York University and a member of the Advisory Committee of its Federal Tax Institute. He was for years Chairman of the Advanced Estate Planning Panels of the Practising Law Institute, where he also conducted courses on the subject. Some years ago, Wormser was counsel to a Congressional Committee and recently he has served as a member of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue's Advisory Committee on Tax Exempt Organizations. He is Chairman of the Advisory Committee of the University of Miami Estate Planning Institute and is a visiting adjunct professor at the University of Miami Law School. He is also senior partner of the New York law firm of Wormser, Kiely, Allessandroni, Mahoney & McCann.

Did you know that Henry VIII defied the Pope, beheaded several wives, and married six times just to insure a male heir, only to leave such a complicated and confused will that it took almost three centuries for succession to the English throne to recover? Or what about Ptolemy X, who willed Egypt to Rome about 79 B.C., but it took forty years and Cleopatra's amorous relationships with Caesar and Mark Anthony for Rome to take advantage of Ptolemy's will?

Contested or controversial wills were causal factors in the Thirty Years War, the 'Var of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years War to name a few. And Field Marshal Von Hindenberg's final political will, which may have been forged, may have helped propel Hitler into a dictatorship which shook the world.

In his latest, interesting book, "Wills That l'vfade History", published by R&R Newkirk, Post Office Box 1727, Indianapolis, 46206, Paperback $5.95, Brother Rene" A. Wormser, Columbia '17, who is the author of numerous books and articles on estate planning, tells of these and other intriguing quirks of will making that shaped history.

These politically powerful characters willed entire nations to other nations -or inherited and bequested lands to a rival family-or a kingdom to a nonrelative. Wormser points to the many intrigues and forgeries, deceits and treachery caused by such wills. Citing well-known historical situations, he covers in detail the ramifications of wills made by the men and women who ruled Egypt, Rome, England , Spain, France and Germany.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

His considerable knowledge in the area of estate planning may well have prompted his unique viewpoint of the historical effects of wills. After reading of the trials and tribulations of the rulers of history and their will making, it prompts us to make a suggestion to you that you think about your own will.

Everyone should have a will. You will leave some things of value, perhaps of great sentimental rememberance to family or friends. W'ith a will you can indicate who gets what and even why you want them to have it.

Nowadays with company insurance plans, pension benefits, stock or property, you may be surprised at how much your estate may be worth. Right now, while you are thinking about it, make a note to discuss your will with your lawyer. If you haven't reviewed your will in the last five years, situations may well have changed, and some alteration may be necessary and

April, 1974

desirable. Your first will probably won't be your last, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your affairs won't be as chaotic as Henry's or some ancient historical figure.

Your will can make history, too, if you leave a bequest to Delta Upsilon International Fraternity.

The Fraternity's legal counsel has assisted with the preparation of a small folder dealing with the importance of bequests to the continuing advancement of the purposes of the Fraternity.

The importance of bequests to Delta Upsilon is perhaps best illustrated by the generous residual bequest of Brother Lester E. Cox, Pennsylvania '98, who retained a life long interest in Delta Upsilon and the activities of the Fraternity. When he died in 1939, he left a bequest in excess of $175,000 to the Fraternitv, to be held for the benefit of his si~ter during her lifetime .

His sister died at the age of ninety three in 1964, and the residual bequest passed to the International Fraternity which held it until 1971 when it was used to construct the first permanent headquarters of the Fraternity in Indianapolis.

The construction of the International Headquarters is a lasting tribute to the loyalty and dedication of Brother Cox, while greatly reducing the annual expenditure for office space for the Fraternity, improving its efficiency with a permanent structure, while developing' equity in the building.

Other bequests to the International Fraternity have been used to increase the modest endowment fund, to strengthen alumni and chapter programs, to advance fraterni ty growth, and to reorganize existing dlapters.

37

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Bequests by will may be made to D elta Upsilon Fraternity. The simplest form of bequest is a provision in your will making all outright bequest of money or property to the Fraternity.

For example, the following would be appropriate : "I hereby give, devise and bequeath to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, a corporation with International Headquarters at Po~t Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240, the sum of $ or the following described property:

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"100 shares of "X" corporation stock, or my gun collection, or Lot L in 3rd Addition to Fraternity City, Utopia County, State of New York. The prin路 cipal and income of this gift are to be expanded at the dism路etion of the Boanl of Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity for the general purposes of the Fnltemity."

As an alternative you may wish Lo state a specific purpose for which bequests shall be used. You may wish to provide that a designated portion of your gift be remitted to a specified chapter. Generally, however, it is desirable to provide flexibility to the Board of Directors so that the gift ma y be best used for the purposes of Delta Upsilon at the time it is received.

Contingent bequests are also most helpful, and a person may express hi s loyalty and esteem for the Fraternity by naming Delta Upsilon Fraternity as contingent beneficiary of his will.

The following is a standard form of continge nt beneficiary clause: "1拢 the above-named beneficiaries predecease me, then I devise and bequeath (the above named property or l路esidue of my estate) absolutely and in fee simple to Delta Upsilon Fraternity."

For additional information, please address the Bequests Secretary, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Offi,ce Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Your will can make great Delta Upsilon history I

38

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Brothers: As undergraduate director , I'm writing this letter to show my concern about the status of DU's alumni support program .

In short, last year at this time the alumni had contributed $29,678 to DU; while this year, right now, the alumni have contributed $16,051. Brothers, that is $13,627 behind last year's pace, and $23,949 short of our goal of $40,000 with more than half the fiscal year gone.

Some of you, alumni and undergraduates, may say $40,000 is an overly ambitious goal. But, one rule of thumb for alumni support programs, is that you can figure fifty cents to a dollar per good address.

Well, DU has over 50,000 alumni with good addresses. It would take less than one dollar per alumnus to reach our goal.

I hope I don't sound like money is th e only thing that counts. But, when you look at what increased .alumni support could do for us, you will see my point.

More alumni dollars can and will improve the Quarterly. Better content and more pages will do a better job for com municating the activities and services of the Fraternity to undergraduates and alumni alike.

Alumni support will help in the program of Fraternity growth. This will enable us to establish chapters at more high quality institutions. Increasing the number of chapters will modify the income base, enabling the Fraternity to provide more services and to keep the cost to undergraduates , who bear 55 per cent of the cost of the annual operation of the Fraternity, at a manageable competitive rate.

And finally, more alumni support fund s would en able us to free funds for transfer into the badly depleted chapter loan fund, which helps all the chapters with their housing problems.

So alumni, as an undergraduate, appeal to you. We need your money!

Undergr.aduate brothers, as one of. YOLl , I say let's get moving and make the alumni want to give money to us.

Start having more alumni weekends and retreats. Honor the active and helpful ones with award dinners. Encourage all of them to participate in service and charity projects. Invite them to your chapter meeting. Send them an alumni newsletter.

And most of all, make sure they know that you are still a part of rhe DU tradition they once knew .

If. anybody, alumnus or undergraduate, wants to share thoughts about this or any other matter, feel free to write me a t: Keith Chrostowski % Delta Upsilon Fraternity 711 Maryland Ave. Columbia, Mo . 65201

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1974

'I

)

Delta Upsilon Bookshelf books by and about brothers

by Jane Graham

In S ea1'Ch of Roosevelt, Rexford G. Tugwell, Pennsylvania '16, Harvard University Press, 1972.

On July 28, 1932, President Hoover sent General MacArthur, backed up

by Eisenhower and Patton, and a small army against a band of veterans and their families who had converged on Washington to demand payment of a promised bonus. To Rexford G. Tugwell, this was "the final failure, the symbolic end" of an administration that was already in trouble with a public that had come to realize that prosperity was not at all "jus't around the corner." According to Tugwell, Roosevelt remarked that Hoover would have done better to send out coffee and sandwiches to the demonstrators outside the White House.

"Roosevelt and the Bonus Marchers of 1932" is one of twelve essays collected in Tugwell's In Search of Roosevelt. Tugwell, a member of Roosevelt's Brains Trust and now a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, ex-

amines the speeches, reminisces about conversations in drawing rooms and on a dusty road in Georgia, anrl sketches the men and women who surrounded Roosevelt; and with these separate essays, he attempts to put together a composite picture that may tell more than the parts alone reveal.

From the conflicting materials that have confused other historians, he manages to draw some satisfactory conclusions. For example, in the Forgotten Man speech (April 7, 1932), Roosevelt called for economic relief for the little man and showed much less sympathy for the financial difficulties of the banks, railroads, and "big business." It was a call for public management of the economy. After his nomination, Roosevelt was to back off from this commitment to public management; and in a speech just before the election, he reverted to the o,l d progressivism. From then Oln , Roosevelt seemed to be appealing to all sectors of the electorate-the Populist extremists, the progressives, the businessmen. TugweIl says of this: "I was often in despair as inconsistency appeared again and again . .. . .

The truth was, of course, that, although his sense of humor was active, and although his Dutch stubbornness played a certain part, he had a genuine indifference to systems of all sorts. He was determined to reach certain obj ectives but was not committed to any methods for their attainment."

Tugwell's scholarly detachment does not prevent him from writing about the Roosevelt he knew as a friend .

More than once he speaks warmly of his association with the President.

In the most personal of all the essays in the book, "Episode below Dowdell's Knob," he also includes the recollections of Otis Moore, the local farmer who managed Roosevelt's farm in Warm Springs, Georgia. And it was through the talks with Moore that Tugwell tried to discover the reasons for Roosevelt's particular concern for the farmer during the Depression.

In S eu1'ch of Roosevelt will be unquestionably valuable to students of history and the American economic system; but it should also be of interest to general readers, especially those who find the man and the era so fascinating.

The following books have been given to the Headquarters Library by Ellis D .

Evans, Kansas '56: COlltemporary 111fluellces Itl Early Childhood Educatioll.

Ellis D. Evans, published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.; C hildrell alld Youth: Psychosocial Developmellt, by Boyd R. McCandless and Ellis D. Evans, published by The Dryden Press; Developmellt alld Classroom Leanzillg by J. M. Stephens and Ellis D . Evans, published

by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. ; and Adolescellts-Readillgs ill Behavior a/ld Developme/lt, edited by Ellis D. Evans, published by The Dryden Press.

New Governors Appointed by President International President W. D. Watkins announced the appointment of two new Province Governors. Frank D. Ray, Ohio State '62, Province 5 Governor, is District Director of the Small Business Administration Columbus, Ohio District Office. Ray was formerly associated with the Columbus law firm of Stouffer, Wait and Ashbrook. He is a member of the American Bar Association, the Ohio State Bar Association, the Columbus Bar Association, and the American Judicature Society.

Province Five consists of the nine chapters in the state of Ohio and Brother Ray met chapter representatives at the recent Province Conference at Ohio University.

Newly appointed Province 8 Governor is Dr. Ralph E. Stucky, Western Reserve '31, of Ames, Iowa. Brother Stucky was rush chairman of the Western ReDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Dr. Ralph E. Stucky Frank D. Ray serve chapter as an undergraduate and has served as Trustee for the past three years. Graduating with a degree in dentistry, Dr. Stucky and his wife have just, recently retired to Ames to live near their daughter and her family .

Ap1'il, 1974

Province Eight includes chapters in the province of Manitoba and states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. Brother Stucky attended the Province 8 Conference at Northern Iowa in February to meet representatives of his chapters.

39

Newest Delta Upsilon Chapter Installed tn February at University of North Carolina., Wilmington Installation of chapter charter # 118 took place on the weekend of February 1-2, 197+, at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington .

The Alpha Delta Upsilon petitioners, formed in 1969 from the local Delta Epsilon, were being chartered almost six years to the date of the formation of the local group.

An installation team led by W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, International President; James M. Gilchrist, Jr., Cornell '39 and Georgia Tech '68, Province IV Governor; and Executive Secretary, W. A. Butler, Jr., \,\Testern Michigan '61, conducted the Rites.

Friday evening orientation and Rite was followed by an Executive Committee meeting and the Rite of Installation held Saturday afternoon at the King Auditorium on campus.

Peter C. Rawlings, North Carolina '75, immediate Past President of the North Carolina Chapter, was chaplain and assisted with the ceremonies, while John F. Siemens, III, Georgia Tech '75, joined Brother Butler in the installation of officers and the presentation of symbols of office.

Serving as the chief officiant was Delta Upsilon President, Brother \,VatkillS, who was assisted by Province Governor Gilchrist, who presented the charter to \Vilmington Chapter President, David F. Smith, and the new initiate class.

In his charge to the new 1111t1ates, W. A. Butler, Jr., Executive Secretary , spoke of the need for total involvement of each man in a commitmel1l. to the purposes of fraternity.

A flag-raising ceremony and reception at the Hinton James Stude11l Services Building followed the Rit.e II event.

At the installation banquet held at. the Wilmington Hilton, William D. Chapman, Wilmington '70, one of the earliest members of the Delta Epsiloll group, served as toastmaster and told of the pleasure of the alumni in the achievements represented by the weekend . He introduced Dr. William l'v£.

M alloy, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs at the University, who welcomed the Fraternity on behalf of the University and told of administrative interest in the fraternity system. Dr. and Mrs. Malloy enjoyed the festivities of the evening, as did undergraduates and alumni represen tillg the North Carolina, Georgia Tech and Tennessee chapters, that sent.

(I clega tions.

40

Lt. Col. Robert P. O'Neal, UCLA '34" of New Bern, North Carolina, joined the assemblage for the insta 1lation banquet and spoke warmly of his experiences in the Fraternity to many of the new initiates.

Responding to the Vice-Chancellor's words of welcome, President Watkins expressed his confidence in Delta Upsilon's new association with the University. He was followed by Province Governor Gilchrist who introduced chapter delegations joining' in extending congratulations to the newest chapter.

Brother Gilchrist received the evening's standing ovation attesting to his many hours of work with the new chapter.

F. Borden Walker, North Carolina '75, President of the North Carolina Chapter, presented the flags of Canada and the United States to Chapter Presi-

dent, David F. Smith, Wilmington '7'1, who thanked all those who had worked hard to make the installation a reality.

John E. Trowbridge, Jr., Wilmington '76, Installation Chairman, received recognition for the outstanding work which he and his Committee had done in planning the successful event, while Brother Richard D. McAtee, \Vilmington '70, received a gift for his wife who was expecting a child on the same weekend.

Entertainment, provided by an excellent band, followed the banquet and the merrymakers all agree it was a splendid and memorable weekend capped off with an early morning breakfast served by the Little Sisters, who had also provided the splendid reception repast. All in all it was an event worth waiting for and remembering.

First Remarks of Brother David Smith President of the Wilmington DU Chapter A.D.U. is indeed indebted to Executive Secretary, Bill BuLlel'; PI'esident, DOll ''''atllins; and our P'rovince GovemOl', Jay Gilchl"ist, as well as the enthe Internatiollal Headqu.arters, for the patience and confidel/ce e:..'eml)/ified by them during our illtemshil). Thanll.! are also in order to DL Malloy, our faculty advisors, alld other members of University of North Carolilla at ilmington's administl'ation who have shared Ou.!· enlhusiasm over the years. An ac/mowledgment should also bc extended to the various other chal)ters who have Joumeyed so fa'r to witness our fortune. It would indecd be a fl'uiLles" gesture 01/ mo)' part, howevel', to attem/)t to name all. f'espollsible for this i1lSta/lal,ioll.

Today is the culmination of six years' work toward the goal of Intel'llatiol/al attainment. It com.es as a f'esu.//. of the dedication and fOl'titude which has fol-

J'"

lowed liS during this critical period. However, ol/Iy a neglected few of the onc" (lHembled here tonight l'emember the l)(1st challenge" of formation, the tdals of establishing a worlwble brotherhood, and ou.r aspirations towaHl International atI,ail/mel/t. It is because of these men thai, Ihe great debt has been incUlTed. It remains in the hands of a merciful futtu'c t,o determine the Fmternit)"s role in f'el)(Iying these fW'-sighted individucils.

ThaI/lis once again to all concemee/. fOI' their overwhellllingly llind we/come. This "hall be the day that, will endtu'e fOl'ever for those who witnessed it. We have, (/(/mitteclly, come a long way, ,but let this I/ot blil/e/. you to I,he challenges of to· morrow. The Wilmington Chapter Of Deltll U PSi/Oil shall aspire to still greate1' heights at the University of North Cm'o· lina at Wilmington 1I1ldIndianatJOlis. We will !IOt let you. down!

You Can Help Delta Upsilon to grow through your support of the alumni support program.

Send us your ideas and suggestions of sites for new chapters, too.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

April, 1974

Giving to Delta Upsilon takes many forms, but we hope that you are an alumni supporting Brother.

Our Alumni Support program, in just six years, has helped infuse new vitality into existing Fraternity programs and made bold new ones a possibility.

Your Fraternity needs long-range support as well; and, particularly, solicits bequests. A small folder entitled "Bequests Have Built," is available from the Headquarters on request.

Delta Upsilon is experiencing a revival of undergraduate interest. More alumni are taking part in the Fraternity, and new chapters are being added through a continuing program of selective growth.

Charting bold new directions for the future, the Futures Committee has proposed an ambitious program of renewal and improvement in activities, programs and services. Your generous support of the alumni support annual appeal will make real progress possible.

Please dig down in your pocket, unlimber the checkbook, and send your support today ....... .it will help keep Delta Upsilon moving forward, and you may even enjoy the satisfaction of knowing you've had a part in our revival. ......................... ..... .. MAIL YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Post Office Box 40108, International Headquarters, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 .............................. ...... ..

YES, I want to help support DU leadership in the 'seventies.

I enclose my check for alumni support for: $15 .......... .. .. ; $25 ............ ; $50 ............ ; $100*............ or more. *all gifts will be promptly acknowledged. Brothers giving $100 or more are designated Century Club members. Every giver will receive THE GRADUATE REPORT. PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE YOUR NAME : ............................................ .... .......................................................... ..

ADDRESS .............................. ............................................ ......................................................................................... ..

City ........................................ .... Sta te /Province ................................................................. Postal Code ..................... .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1974

41

!1:. recent .!.ssu~ of the University Daily Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, pays tribute to the outstanding accomplishments of Brother ~loyd !!2us!.Q!!.L Williams '04, who-at91 years young continues as chapter counselor. Brother Lloyd is the most regular attendant at Delta Upsilon chapter meetings in the recorded history of the Fraterni ty. He hasn't missed a regular Del ta Upsilon meeting in 52 years! Brother Lloyd has been known to walk two miles in the snow, if the roads were impassable, to be on hand to help the chapter and its members.

* Ant2E!i.Q * *area enj oyed

Al~~!:!.!. .!.!:! !Q~ .e.~!:! their Founders' Day activities, and heard former Delta Upsilon Province Governor J. C. Grimes, Oklahoma '40, tell of activities in the fraternity in the Southwest. Undergraduates of the Southwest Texas Chapter, including president David Ginger, Southwest Texas '74, helped make the event successful. Other alumni on the program included: William L. Brewer, Texas '70; William A. Crisp, Southwest Texas '71; Lawrence Borchers, Southwest Texas '72; Steve Aycock, Texas '73; and William Ellis, Oklahoma State '60.

I

Milwauk~~

* * *

DU !1:..!umni Club held their annual outstanding stag and presented four fifty year awards to alumni initiated 50 years or more. This brings to 44 the number who have been so recognized in the last eight years. Brother James C. McLeod, Middlebury' 26, immediate past president, presented the special certificates and fifty year recognition buttons to: Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27; Trever Dougan, Wisconsin '27; Ronald Dougan, Northwestern' 24; and Valentine Guenther, Wisconsin '25.

Club president C. Morse Puls, Wisconsin '35, opened the meeting and presented Charles Munkwitz, Indiana '68, who was the toastmaster for the festivities. Brief reports were made by chapter presidents from the Marquette, Platteville, and Wisconsin chapters and by Tom O'Sheridan, Wisconsin '56, president of the Wisconsin chapter house corporation. Edward S. Vinson, Wisconsin' 28, continues as the secretary of that great Milwaukee group.

* * * 42

Th~ handsome ~~ in the Headquarters Conference room recognizes the gifts of many Brothers who helped furnish the room.

There are some additional appointments planned, and there are extra plates on the plaque for acknowledgment of your gift as well!

***

Th~ Ki tch~E! Cabine! is a new monthly bulletin sent to chapters wi th moneysaving ideas for the kitchen. Once a source of chapter operating revenue, kitchen operations have become a real burden for some chapters with high food costs.

***

.e.E~akigg of Kitch~ns reminds us to put in a plug for the ki tchen equipment program which is underway at the Headquarters.

A drive, led by Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, Delta Upsilon Vice-President, aims to install modern facilities to serve the many fraternity groups now using the headquarters for meetings and conferences.

Your check is most welcome.

***

With !Q~ QelE of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, the Fraternity has just completed conducting twelve regional leadership seminars in both countries. Copies of this year's program outline are available from Headquarters.

Included is a 100-question test on the laws of the Fraternity with self-scoring key, and topical case problems for discussion.

***

We Q2 :!~lcome yo~.!: .!~!!~rs..!.. suggestions and ideas for the QuaE.!:erlZ!. Several of the features included in this issue came from alumni and undergraduate tips. Thank you all • • • • see you in July.

-The Editors DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1974

Comment on Fraternity

The Indescribable Qualities of Brotherhood What causes a man to be so touched by the spirit of Delta Upsilon, so moved that he is stirred to give generously, willingly, even sacrificially of his time and talents, all the while declaring how much enjoyment and satisfaction he derives from it? Why do two fraternity members, taking the oath of initiation on the same day in the same chapter, vary so much in their lifelong dedication to the ideals of the fraternity? Are there some chapters where better members are produced, simply as a result of the fraternal environment which surrounds them?

We know that the lifespan of the undergraduate fraternity involvement is changing very quickly. In some chapters there is little exposure to juniors, seniors, or, even more importantly, to alumni. Some chapters consistently elect sophomores to all of the elective offices, thereby denying themselves the maturity and depth of fraternal experience which is vested in motivated seniors and juniors. In some chapters, the fraternity is viewed only as an undergraduate, two-year experience.

Where will the dedicated, involved alumni of the future come from if their undergraduate experiences in the fraternity are short-lived, meagre and barren?

We suspect that our most dedicated, interested alumni enjoyed the benefit of a rich and meaningful undergraduate fraternity experience.

That alone is the single most important influencing factor in whether or not they are willing to be involved on a continuing basis with Delta Upsilon .

Most alumni activities, of a traditional nature, aren't interesting or valuable enough to be sustained today. Outside of direct involvement and work with a chapter, most alumni aren't going to be interested in the fraternity unless they receive the same kind of stimUlating, valuable experience which they knew in a good fraternity situation.

Of course, not everyone can be fortunate enough to be located near an undergraduate chapter. Nor does everyone have the time or temperament to make a good counselor, rush advisor, alumnus corporation officer, deputy, trustee, or alumni group officer.

Looking at present life expectancy tables, we know that the average Delta Upsilon brother has a life expectancy of 71.1 years. He will live 21.8 years longer than brothers lived at the start of the century. At the other end of the life spectrum, there are now millions more singles, under 35, in our society. Both represent untapped potential for fraternity programming and involvement.

Each Delta Upsilon chapter, and its alumni, needs to stop and think about the quality of undergraduate experience and life in the chapters.

Is it preparing our undergraduate brothers for a lifetime of participation in and involvement with the Fraternity?

We are convinced that our most valuable, untapped resource for the future is the quality of men who are so moved by their fraternal experience that they become active as undergraduates and remain involved with Delta Upsilon throughout their lives.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

April, 1974

43

Celebra ting the 50th anniversary of his Washington Letter is Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell '39, editor for the past twelve years of the newsletter started by his father, W. M. Kiplinger in 1923.

Kiplinger became a working journalist after graduating, Phi Beta Kappa, from Cornell University and studying economics at Harvard Graduate School. In 1939 he joined the staff of the Kiplingel' Washington Letter and later became a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle and a business columnist for the Chicago .Tournai of Commel'ce. For six years he was a commentator on the

Austin H. Kiplinger

Rexford Guy Tugwell

44

Historian, scholar, economist Rexford Guy Tugwell, Pennsylvania '16, was one of President Franklin Roosevelt's original "brain trusters," former Governor of Puerto Rico and currently Senior Fellow of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.

After completing his degrees, Tugwell was an instructor of economics for several years at such institutions as the University of Pennsylvania, University of Washington and Columbia. During the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Tugwell served as Assistant Secretary of the Department of Agriculture and Administrator of the Resettlement Administration. He was appointed Governor of Puerto Rico in 1941 and served un til 1946.

Author of dozens of books and articles, Tugwell has written a proposed new Constitution for the United States which is now in its 39th draft. Tugwell's Constitution would go far towards restructuring the government for what he feels would be more realistic, efficient service.

At age 82 Tugwell is still working on his Constitution and writing books and articles, with his most recent being The Presidency Reappraised which has just been published by Harper's.

ABC and NBC networks, specializing in political and economic subjects. With his father he helped to found Changing Times magazine, of which he became managing editor and IS now publisher.

As editor of the Kiplinger Washington Letter) he is read weekly by more than 425,000 subscribers throughout the United States. The multimillion-dollar Kiplinger enterprise also puts out tax, agriculture, Florida, California and European newletters.

Kiplinger has served as chairman of his local anti-poverty agency, chairman of the Health and \tVelfare Council in his home community in Maryland, and vice chairman of the Council for the National Capital Area. He is Trustee of Cornell University, the Greater Washington Education Television Association, the Washington Journalism Center and the Federal City Council.

W. D. Watkins DU International President cordially invites )' OU to consider membership in the DU President's Century Club.

New Century Club members are recewmg this handsome custom, deslr. set with two inch solid marble cube, the Coat of Arms, and Parker Desk Ball Pen. Your check for $100 more entitles you, to charter 71Lelnbership.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

01'

April) 1974

D U NEIIVSAdAI<Ii:RS Horace G. Nichol, Camegie '21, past president of Delta Upsilon, has been elected vice president and chairman of the directors' executive committee of the National Interfraternity Foundation. Brother Nichol had served as secretary of the National Interfraternity Conference for 13 years, as well as holding all the other offices of the organization.

David M. Fowler, Colgate '73, was one of 32 winners of Rhodes Scholarships as recently announced.

Fowler served as house manager during his sophomore year and worked a full-time job, transferring to Centre College of Kentucky to complete his degree.

Franklin B. Lincoln, Jr., Colgate '31, has been appointed general manager of Hearst Enterprises Division, which handles the purchasing of magazine p aper, newsprint, and ink for the magazines, newspapers, and book division of the Hearst Corporation.

Gerard M. Miknis, Cornell '72, recen tly received his silver wings during graduation from U. S. Air Force navigator training at Mather Air Force Base in California. Miknis will remain at Mather for training as an electronic warfare officer before reporting to permanent flying duty.

Dr. James B. Holderman, Denison '58, was just elected a trustee of Denison and also recently named vice president for education of Lilly Endowment, Inc., a private foundation.

The appointment of Nevin W. Meredith, Indiana '65, as director of marketing, has been announced by the Perk Foods Company, Inc., of Chicago. Perk, a national distributor of branded and private label pet foods, is a division of Liggett & Myers, Inc. D ELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

N . W. Meredith

R. R. Filter

Honoring the work of Dr. Norman Westlund, Kansas '25, the Saginaw Valley Child Guidance Clinic h as officially change its name to the Norman '''Testlund Child Guidance Clinic Inc. Westlund has headed the clinic since it opened in Saginaw in 1942; and despite the fact that "'Testlund stresses teamwork as making the clinic successful, his colleagues say the clinic is Dr. '''Testlund.

Toledo Trust Company has named Donald E. Breese, 1\1 iami ,52, senior vice president-loans with responsibilities for activities of the loan division including commercial, installment and mortgage loans. Breese joined Toledo Trust in 1957 and had been administrative vice president-loans since 1971.

R . Robert Filter, Miami '50, is the National Historian of The American Legion. Filter is the first person from '''Tisconsin to attain this position and the twelfth to hold the office since 1919. Filter is a founding member of the United States Capitol Historical Society and holds memberships in The United States Historical Society, The Smithsonian Society, The National Association of Department Historians and other groups.

Henry C. Barringer, Michigan '42, has retired from the U.S. Foreign Service after 32 years, having been posted in various coun tries of Latin America, Africa and Europe.

He is living in Northern Michigan

April, 1974

and will be traveling through the Far East before mapping out a new career.

At the annual meeting of the American 'Vine Society recently a wine made at the lVlarkko Vineyard, Conneaut, Ohio by Arnulf Esterer, Nlichigan '54, was named the finest 1972 Johannisberg Riesling in America by Leon D. Adams, founder of the 'Vine Institute in California and noted wine author.

E. R. Wendelbmg

W. H. E. Johnson

E. R. "Dick" Wendelburg, M issou:ri '57, has been promoted to General Manager of Eli Lilly Y Cia. de Mexico, S.A. de C.V. and Elanco Mexicana. Previously he held positions as General 'M anager ot Eli Lilly Venezuela and Eli Lilly Philippines. Prior to that he was assigned in Hong Kong, London, and Geneva.

William H . E. Johnson, North Carolina '28, charter member of the chapter, has been named an Outstanding Educator of America for 1973. Johnson is Professor of International Education at University of Pittsburgh.

George W. Krichbaum, Jr., North Ca.rolina '69, has been promoted to Vice President of Media and Account Service a t Price / McNabb Advertising Agency, Asheville, North Carolina. Krichbaum will supervise all media research, scheduling and placement for the agency.

45

D

U NEWSIWAKERS

H. B. McKnight

since 1949 as a hobby. He has just completed 17 years in MidAmerican Conference and eleven years in Big Ten Conference. His position is Head Linesman and he has officiated at such events as the 1970 Rose Bowl, 1972 & '73 Ohio All-Star game, and the 1973 Sugar Bowl.

Frank Sandford, Oklahoma '42, Trustee of the Arlington Chapter, has formed Pierce Sandford & Associates, consultants to management on executive selection in Dallas, Texas.

L. M. Pucci, Jr.

Harold B. McKnight, North Carolina '74, has been awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for three years of study at Oxford University, England. A chemistry and history major, McKnight plans a career in law. He is the nineteenth student to represent University of North Carolina as a Rhodes Scholarship and one of 32 chosen this year.

Lawrence M. Pucci, Jr., Northwestern' 41, designer of fashion for men in Chicago, is President and Chairman of the Board of "Wedgwood Society of Chicago. Annually the society honors outstanding men and women in recognition of their achievements in enriching the culture and arts of this age.

Randy C. Gradishar

Randolph C. "Randy" Gradi路 shar, Ohio State '74, was named to the 1973 A.P. All-American football team as linebacker. Brother Gradishar was also picked in the first round of the professional draft

by Denver.

E. James Langhurst, Ohio State , 41, has been officiating football

46

Four Pennsylvania State DU's contributing to the success of the Nittany Lion football team last fall are John M. Clark '75, quarterback; Coach Joe Paterno; John R. Baiorunos '75, center; Ralph E. Perri '75, guard; and John S. Nessel '75, guard.

John R. "Jack" Baiorunos, chapter president, was featured in a recent issue of Boy's Lite magazine.

Stanley R. Banas, Purdue' 50, has been reelected President of the Spring Manufacturers Institute, a trade association with 203 member firms. Brother Banas is also President of Stanley Spring and Stamping Corporation, Chicago.

Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30, is retiring as associate dean for Engineering Technology at Southwest Minnesota State College. President J. Jones noted that "Dean Metz

D. C. Mctz

J.

D. Cusick

is the first member of the Charter Faculty to retire after serving more than six years and building the Engineering-Technology Division into one of the finest academic programs of its kind."

Richard D. Threlkeld, Ripon '60, CBS network news correspondent, has been selected as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1973.

Joseph D. Cusick, Stantm'd '51, was one of four Stanford alumni to receive Gold Spike awards for outstanding volunteer work on the Stanford Annual Fund. Brother Cusick is chief of the Operations Policies and Procedures Office of the United States Satellite Test Center in Sunnyvale, California.

Robert L . Bailey, Washington '61, academic administrator and educator, has been appointed registrar / admissions officer on the Berkeley campus of the University of California.

Randall A. Johnson, Washington State' 37, Advertising Supervisor of The 'il\Tashington Water Power Company of Spokane, has bee.n elected to the chairs of the Pu bhc Utilities Advertising Association. 'iVilliam H . Gebhardt, Jr., Western Nlichigan '61, has been elected Alderman of 'i'Vest Chicago.

Brother Gebhardt works for Manufacturers Aids Company selling material handling and dock equipment in the western suburbs of Chicago.

J. Dapray Muir, Williams '58, formerly Assistant Legal Advisor for Economic and Business Affairs at the Department of State, has returned to the private practice of law in 'i'Vashington, D.C. The firm will be known as Berliner, Maloney & Muir.

Matthias C. Putzier, TVisconsin '55, has been honored as one of the top 52 outstanding career life underwriters for 1973 by Equitable of Iowa.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April, 1974

Vital Statistics Obituaries Clark Warren Davis

1896-1973 Clark W. Davis, Swarthmore '17, Past President of Delta Upsilon Fraternity from 1955 to 1957, died on December seventh 1973 in Community Hospital, Naples, Florida, following a stroke.

Brother Davis, who retired III 1961 as general manager of DuPont's industrial and biochemicals department, joined the firm after his graduation from Swarthmore College in 1917. He is <;urvived by his wife, Celia.

ALBERTA James s. Grisdale '69, Dec. 8, 1973 AMHERST Ezra Bowen '48 BOWDOIN George H. Buck '09, June 15, 1969 Cheney D. Rowell '00, Sept. 28, 1971 Dwight E. Webber '65, Aug. 24, 1973 BROWN Robert D. Donovan '3 1 Joseph B. Rumsey '23 BUCKNELL Karl Krug '22, Jan. 19, 1974 CALIFORNIA Samuel DeLaCuesta '12, Oct. 10, 1973 CARNEGIE H. Leslie Moody '3 1, Nov. 16, 1973 Frank L. Rownd '15 Robert C. Straka, Jr. '47, Mar. 24, 1973 CHICAGO Glenn T. Crumly '24, Oct. 31, 1973 Harold F . Wood '22, Jan. 14, 1974 COLGATE L. Clay Porter '15, Oct. 27, 1973 COLUMBIA George Williamson '08 CORNELL Frank J. O'Malley '27 DARTMOUTH Horace E. Jones '34, Dec. 24, 1973 DEPAUW George E. Farrar '99, Sept. 20, 1973 HAMILTON Bmce D. McDevitt '75, Dec. 1973 HARVARD John T. Dunton '38 Harold F. Weston '16, April 10, 1972 ILLINOIS John T. Clark '24 INDIANA Robel't P . Lang '13, Dec. 9, 1973 Gus N. Pancol '53, March 26, 1973 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

KANSAS Earl J. Johnson '22, Jan. 3, 1974 Floyd J. Lashley '2 1, May 13, 1973 Clarence P. Oakes '22, Nov. 15, 1973 LAFAYETTE A. C. Nolf '09 LEHIGH Bl'Uce S. Davies '08, Jan. 10, 1973 Robert Latham '17, Aug. 1, 1973 MANITOBA Denis H . Bergman '48, Dec. 19, 1972 MARIETTA Ja mes E. Morgan '44 MCGILL Charles Tupper '01 MIAMI Walter R. Denlinger '46, Sept. 27 , 1973 F. C . Perrone '18, Nov. 23, 1973 MICHIGAN William O. Houston '04, Jan. 26, 1973 Elvin S. Pratt '01 MIDDLEBURY Donald E. Homans '22, June 7, 1973 William A . Huggard '20, Dec. 20,1973 Robert E. Parry '23, June 1973 MINNESOTA Guy Bjorge ' 12 MISSOURI Dorman J. Condit '28, Sept. 19, 1973 Ralph "V. George '30, Dec. 31, 1971 Robert S. Williams '29 NEBRASKA John L. Hershey '06, Nov . I, 1973 H arry L. Keep, Jr. '52 Arthur T. Strahorn '01, Jan. 4, 1974 Ernest E. Wise '27, Dec. 10, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA J. Gregory Poole '31 OHIO STATE Glenn E. Klein '52, April 3, 1971 OKLAHOMA John H. Cooper '59 PENNSYLVANIA Walter Antrim '15, Oct. 18, 1972 Ralph Mitchell '31, Oct. 10, 1973 L ewis B. Walton '12, May 21, 1973 PENNSYLVANIA STATE T. L. Entwisle ' 16, July 1, 1973 Charles E. Fellows, Jr. '26, April 27, 1973 James H. Olewine, Jr. '40, Oct. 13, 1973 PURDUE William H. Rivers '35, May 18, 1973 RIPON Allan A. Michie '36, Nov . 11 , 1973 ROCHESTER Louis J. Teall '34 SAN JOSE William M. DuVal III, '50, Nov. 19, 1973 SWARTHMORE Clark W. Davis '17, Dec. 7, 1973 Clement B . Lewis '13, Dec. 9, 1973 Harold G. MalT '18 Joseph C. Sieracki '46 SYRACUSE James B. Kinney '19, Aug. 8, 1973 John S. Lawton '20, Aug. 26, 1973 Palmer D. Liddle '29, May 7, 1973 Elwood W. Shafer '03, August 1965 TECHNOLOGY Sigurd T. Helseth '15, Jan. 13, 1974 TORONTO Arthur W. Pae '09, Nov. 1971 TUFTS Martin J. Higgins '60, June 1973 Grant R. Robinson '32, March 15, 1973 UNION George M . Fowler '11, Dec. 5, 1973

April) 1974

VIRGINIA James B. McCarty III , '74, Dec. 18, 1973 WASHINGTON Joseph A. Barto '11, Nov . 19, 1973 Vernon D. Kirby '57, Dec. 19, 1973 WASHINGTON STATE Gordon E. Darrow '55, Nov . 28, 1973 WESTERN ONTARIO James W. Burns '33, Sept. 8, 1973 WISCONSIN ''''elton ''''. Harris '25

Births Arizona '69-Cpt. and Mrs. Henry 1'. ''''alker, Jr., Miami, Florida, a son, Matthew Christian, February 8, 1974.

Comell '61-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rohr, Honolulu, Hawaii, a daughter, Ina, January 3, 1974.

Comell '63-Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Halstead, Jr., New York City, a daughter, Heather, January 8, 1974.

Cornell '66-Mr. and Mrs. "Villiam A. Tower, Moraga, California, a daught e r, Kristin, November 29, 1973.

Comell '66-Mr. and Mrs. Claude A .

Webb III, Norwalk, Connecticut, a son.

Andrew Cushing, November 11, 1973.

Cornell '70-Mr. and Ml'S. Thomas D. Mac Leod, Jr., Wheaton, Illinois, a daughter, Emily Ann, Febmal'y 3, 1974.

Houston '73-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Dutcher, Houston, Texas, a son, Steven Douglas, January 14, 1974.

Illinois '57-Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. FilZGerald, Wilmette, Illinois, a son, Arthur Thomas, February 23, 1974.

Kansas '58-Mr. and Mrs. Dale M . Flanagan, Terrytown, New York, a daughter, Heather Justine, Janual'y 3, 1973.

Nebraska '68-Mr. and Ml路S. John W. King, Laurel, Maryland, 'a son, John Wells Jr., August 20, 1973.

Pennsylvania '62-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beach, '~lest Hartford, Connecticut, a daughter, Kathleen Alicia, June Ill, 1973.

Ripon '65-Mr. and Mrs. John T . BUl'rows, Sarasota, Florida, a daughter, Amy Boynton, November 24, 1973.

Marriages Cornell '59-Alan C. Vaughan and Miss Patricia A. Peterson at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Febmary 10, 1973.

Cornell '70-Stephen A. Orton and Miss Donna Jane Tucker at Atlanta, Georgia, December 1, 1973.

Fresno '69-Richard C. Machado and Miss Carol Ann Lombardi, November 3, 1973.

Ohio '73- Mitchell S. Krasnoff and Miss Jacqueline Able in Valley Stream, New York , September 2, 1973.

47

Alumni Club Directory Clubs are listed alphabetically according to states and provinces PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Contact Charles '-Y. Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird , Sun City 85351. "'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southern California Club) P1'esident, Robert S. 'Vall ace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024. Sene ta ry, James C. Ascndorf, 7824 Sale Avenue, Canoga Park 91304.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIAMeets quarterly. Presiden t, Mark .J. Bruce, 6271 Roa noke, San Diego 92114. Sec1'etary, Bernard .J. Nydam.

3302 Birch Avenue, Santa Ana 92701.

"SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIAMeets third Wednesday of January, March , l"Iay, September and November at the Garden City Hof Brau in San Jose. President, James Girvin, 35 La Vonne Drive No .

I , Campbell 95008.

"WILMINGTON, DELAWARE -President, Hudson S. Green, 3032 Chelmsfo r d Lane, Afton, '~7ilmington 19803.

"WASHINGTON, D.C.-Meets on call. President, Ralph E .

Vandervort, Jr., Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, Room 231, "Vashington 20510. Telephone: 225-6477.

"GAINESVILLE, FLORIDAMeets reg'ularly for luncheon at chapter house. President, Melvin L. Sharpe, II, 4624 N .W. 16th Place, Gainsville 32601.

"JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDAPresident, John .J. Wahl, 5035 Long Bow Road, Jacksonville 32210.

Secre tary, Joseph L. Cullen, 1919 Muncie " Avenue, Jacksonville 32210.

"ATLANTA" GEORG ,I A (Alumni Club of Georgia) Meets the last Thursday of every month at 6:00 p.m . at the Variety Club in Atlanta.

President, John L. Mickelson , Jr., 4061 Arden Way, N.E., Atlanta 30342.

48

"CHICAGO, ILLINOIS- Meets every Wednesday at 12 :15 p .m. at Toffenetti Restaurant, 72 W. R a ndolph Street.

Secretary, 'Villiam T. Bean, McCormick & Co., Inc. , Two First National Plaza, Chicago 60670. *PEORIA , ILLINOIS-Meets on call at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 223 N. Adams Street, P eoria. Contact John .J. Schad, 1347 Julie Court, Peoria 61607 .

"SYRACUSE, NEW YORK (Central New York Club)Secretary, Jack F . Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

l' ORT WORTH, TEXASPresident, Emil Friberg.

1708 Carl, Fort Worth 76103 .

Secretary, Clint L. Miller, 3911 S. Bowen Road , Arlington 76010.

"CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA-Meets on call quarterly . President, Peter H. Gerns, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte 28202. Telephone: 377-6597 .

*HOUSTON, TEXAS-Contact: William L. Mosher, 5314 Dana Leigh Drive, Houston 77066.

Y COLUMBUS, OHIO-Meets every Thursday at 12 noon at University Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D. Dickson , 1412 Club vi e w Boulevard, S., 'Vorthington 43085 . Secretary, James H. Stolzenbach, Jr., 3636 Ceme"DAVENPORT, IOWA (Tritery Road, Hilliard, Ohio Cities Club) -P residen t, 43026.

Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803. Secretary, Kenneth DAYTON, OHIO-Contact : Smith, 2540 E . Central Park Arthur T. O'Day, 108 Woodland, Dayton 45409.

Avenue, Davenport 52803.

"INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAMeets five times a year, September through May. President, Porter Murphy, 7250 Steinmcier Drive, Indianapolis 46250.

"IOWA CITY, IOWA-Contact Jim Hans, P . O . Box 6338, Coralville Station, Iowa City.

52240.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS-Contact James R. Brooks, 228 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. Lawrence 66044.

"TOPEKA, KANSAS-Meets for dinner regularly. Con tact Randy Williams, P . O. Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (913) 235-9511. 路.WICHIT A, KANSAS-Meets third Thursday of each month at Hotel Lassen .

President, "V. Benjamin Grisarnore, 1806 N. Edge moor, 'Wichita 67208.

"LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckiana Club) -Meets on call. President, Lawrence T. Smith, 3932 Nanz Avenue , Louisville 40207 .

"KANSAS CITY, MISSOURIMeets first Friday of each month at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Hotel Continental. President, T erry L. Dyke, 10930 W . 65th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66203 Telephone: 631-0145.

"NEW YORK, NEW YORKMeets the last Monday of every month at 12:30 p.m . in the dining room, 4th Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 65 Liberty Street. President, Charles F. Jennings, Bankers Trust New York Corporation, 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, New York 10017.

KENT, OHIO- Meets on call, Secretary, John Simpson, 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA-Meets on call, President, John P. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, 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.

'路DALLAS, TEXAS-President, William Klingman , 4416 McFarlin , Dallas 75205.

*SEATTLE, WASHINGTONMeets on call. Secretary, Thomas, M. Solberg, P. O. Box 1007, Olympia 98507. *SPOKANE, WASHINGTONMeets on call. President, Lloyd H. Torgerson, Route I, Mead 99021. Secretary, Randall Johnson, 749 E. 23rd, Spokane 99203. *MILWAUKEE, WISCONSINLuncheon meeting every "Vednesday noon at Main Din ing Room, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 758 N. Broadway. President, C. Morse PuIs, W. 140 N. 7943, Lilly Road, l'.,Ienomonee Falls 53051. Secretary, E. S. Vinson , 930 E. Glencoe Place, Milwaukee 53217 .

CANADA : *CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets on call. President, Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avellue, S.W ., Calgary 8. *VANCOUVER , BRITISH CO LUMBIA-Mee ts on call.

Con tact Presid en t, "V . Brian Johnston, 2060 Berkley Avellue N . Vancou ver. Secre tary, Roy Sakata, #54 - 946 Gl e nalla n , Richmond.

J

WINNIPEG, MAN ITOBAM eets on call at the ;Vlanitoba chapter house. }'resident, Andrew Curric, 1432 ''''ellington Crescent, Win nipeg. *LONDON, ONTARIO (Wes tern Ontario Alumni Associ ation) - President, C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algollla Place, London.

EUROPE: "DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDSSecretary-Treasurer, Paul A. Ten Hove , de la-Sa blonierekade 1, Kampen , ThE Neth erlands .

(Asteri sk denotes club is chartered)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

April) 1974

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY INSURANCE

PHOTOGRAPHERS

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

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

-

Hospital Baby Photographer. George Blair, Managing Partner, Miami '37 .

The Original and Largest Worldwide.

Hospital Picture Service Company.

"Better Pictures for Proud Parents".

Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey.

Phone: (201) 741-1123.

S. Ross Johnson, C.L.U., British Col路 umbia '52. Resident Vice President, New York Life Insurance Company.

Life, Group, Accident, and Sickness.

443 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario, Canada.

CONSULTING ENGINEERS

.Our New DU Tie sure to please IS

E. L. Tennyson, Carnegie '47. Consulting Urban Transportation Engineer, Economic and Traffic Studies. 931 Woodbrook Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

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

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

Phone: 904-672-1829 Gerard D. Snover, Union '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.

BUILDING CONTRACTORS H. C. KranichfeId, Inc. Builders-Engineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005_ H. C. Kranichfeld, N. _-Y. '17, W. H. KranichfeId, Colgate '44.

Design and Construction Associates, Inc. Turnkey Building Construction.

Sites Available. Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey. (201) 725-3528. Dick Greene, Rutgers '60 & Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63.

RESORTS Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades Na tional Park (our front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling Sailing and Boating. Swimming. Loafing . Sunsetwatching . Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove facing Florida Bay. Write for brochure: Bahia Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Florida 33070. Phone: 305-852-2361.

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

L. Benjamin Palmer, Pennsylvania State '36. Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. Plans, Plants, Plantings, Maintenance.

684 S. Middletown Rd., Media, Penn路 sylvania 19063. TRemon-t 2-7206, LOwell 6-2480.

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TO CHANGE ADDn..ESS: Clip this box, paste your QUARTERLY address label in the space provided, print your new address and ZIP code number below and mail to DELTA UPSILON FRATERN路 ITY, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

PLEASE CHANGE

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INVESTMENTS Lawyer's Investment Service, Inc. Specialists In Municipal Bonds. 127 Madison Avenue, Suite 1400, Memphis, Tennessee (38103). Patrick Lawyer, President-Western Michigan '64.

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Delta Upsilon Fraternity Insurance Plans Administrator .Suite Five Hundred 400 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA 55426

Please send full details on the new Delta Upsilon Fraternity Group Life Insurance Plan. I understand I am under no obligation.

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PERSPECTRUM 74

ChOices, Changes, Challenges

140th LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION â&#x20AC;˘ AUGUST 23-25, 1974