quarterlywinter1973

JANUARY, 1973

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Winning Cotton Bowl Coach Darrell K. Royal Oklahoma '50

Novel Champion Kurt Vonnegut Cornell '44

MOMENTUM '73 SEMINARS FRATERNITY REORGANIZATION CONTINUES

* NEW BOARD ELECTED

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DATELINE DU

[~ ~y

Scoreleading Giant Peter Gogolak Cornell '64

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THE QUARTERLY APPLAUDS

Brother Darrell K. Royal, Oklahoma 150, University of Texas Coach and Athletic Director hands the football autographed by \ the Texas Longhorns to University President \Stephen Spurr as Texas Governor Preston

Smith fires the starting gun to launch the first annual Texas-Oklahoma Chapter IIRun for THEIR Lives ll to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on behalf of Muscular Dystrophy.

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Receiving the thanks of Illinois Easter Seal Society officials, Brothers of the Southern Illinois Chapter conducted a successful bicycle marathon from Carbondale, Illinois to Chicago. The trip netted over $1,500 for the benefit of crippled children and adults.

DO YOU HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL FEATURE PHOTOGRAPH? Send it to Applause Department, Delta Upsilon Quarterly

JANUARY, 1973 VOLUME 91 . NUMBER 1

. SIW~ ~~~QUARTERLY~~~~ MOMENTUM '73, WE'VE GOT IT, KEEP IT GOING.

DEPARTMENTS

Pledgings Up, Momentum Officers Seminars, '73 Leadership Conference and Convention announced. __________________________

President's Report Dateline DU ________________________ _ 3

FRATERNITY REORGANIZATION COMPLETED Streamlined, smaller Board of Directors elected, Undergraduate included as Director again. ___ 4

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Hall of Fame ________________________

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Comment on Fraternity _________________ Chapter Letters _______________________

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Vital Statistics ________________________

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Directory Section ______________________

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

The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3 .00 a year in advance; single copies 75c. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

OFFICERS

DIRECTORS

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

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank TO'w er, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1973) Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, Rutgers Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 66 College Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 (1973) Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Kreig, DeVault, Alexander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (1974) O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 (ViceChairman), Vice-President and Director of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45431 (1973) Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55, 100 Brook Street, Garden City, New York 11530 (1974)

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD- W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298 VICE-PRES IDENTSBertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, One Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario, .

Canada Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, Indiana University Alumni Association, Biddle Continuation Center, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 SECRETARY-Harry W. Laubscher, Virginia '50, 220 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York 11201 TREASURER-Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Farmers Savings & Trust Company, Mansfield, Ohio 44902 ASSISTANT TREASURER-Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, Walston and Company, 146 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under the laws of the State of New York.

QUARTERLY EDITOR: W. A. Butler, Jr., Western Michigan '61 QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jo Ellen Walden

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108.

Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Telephone 317-293-8926

PAST PRESIDENTS Bruce S. Gramley, Penn. State '08 J. Arthur Clark, Q. c., Esq ., Toronto '06 Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Clark W. Davis, Swarthmore '17 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville' 37 Harry W. Ms:Cobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31

STAFF Executive Secretary W. A. Butler, Jr. Leadership Consultants Michael A. Bullock Richard Moran

PRESIDENT'S REPORT Costly

Illusions

A mother told her neighbor that her son was serving with the Army "in the Illusions." We know that she meant the Aleutians, but many a mother's son has served in the illusions and enjoyed the assignment, since it is usually self made!

Quite an army enjoys life's comforts in the illusions where there are cushy nooks, easy chairs, soft sofas and numerous escape hatches from the bumps and bruises of life.

We like illusions! Like the illusion that 200,000 words can be condensed to 10,000 without loss of literary style, quality or cultural value. How about the illusion that keeping up with the parade means you are making progress? Reminds one of that character who dashed a fast hundred to catch the bus and after five minutes spent in catching his breath asked: "Where is this bus going?" Going nowhere fast is an illusion!

Your President had dwelt in some illusions before he was elected to this high office. They have dissipated quite rapidly.

Some of the brothers individually and some chapters collectively have illusions. Some of them believe that we can operate an efficient program for the International Fraternity with the same fees for pledging and initiation which we had in 1965. Our Executive Secretary and his staff have done some

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amazing things to inorease our efficiency and cut costs; but none of us operates his home, his office, his car on the same budget as 1965.

I t is unrealistic, and an illusion to see tuition, board and room zoom, and to operate fraternity chapter houses in the competitive market at 1965 rates.

A chapter is "in the illusions" if it fails to have a chapter letter or any alumni bulletin and then audaciously mails the annual plea to alumni for help.

An "illusion" current in the fraternity word is that whine: "We'd be better off as a local fraternity."

There may be chapters who belong in this category, but the odds and evidence against their continued existence is overwhelming. There are not a hundred locals which can boast that they have reached the half century mark, but there are

over 4,000 chapters of international and national fraternities.

Perhaps the most tragic and self defeating illusion to which anyone of us can fall victim is: "What difference does it make what I do?"

It makes a great difference how we live. Each has some endowment, or energy, or power or gift of influence that could make all the difference to your chapter, home, or business. The man who quits because he missed out in the chapter elections, or ended up with a less prestigious position than he felt he merited, ought to look at some of the also rans of history.

My sincere thanks to the Convention for the support given the new fees. No words can do justice to any effort to thank the nearly 4,000 alumni who serve, without compensation, and make Delta Upsilon the richest fraternity in the world. May we be worthy of His richest blessing in the New Year.

Dikaia U potheke.

Some people make the world; the rest just come along and live in it. How are you doing? Just be sure you're not stuck in the Illusions

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January, 1973

Province Officers Seminars Start Next Month Leadership Conference Shares Theme

PAST PRESIDENTS GREET GOVERNOR-Homce G. Nichol, Camegie '21 Ilnd Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31, greet P.rovince 9 GovernOl' James R. B'I'Ooks, Kansas '61, during his visit at the Decemb er meeting of the BOa1'd of Dil路ecto1'S.

Attend Momentum )73 Plans are complete for the twelve Momentum '73 province conference chapter officers seminars which will take place in February and March on college campuses. Selection of the Momentum '73 theme for both the province meetings and the forthcoming Leadership Conference and Convention in Indianapolis, August 23-25, has also been announced.

The regional, mid-year meetings for chapter officers provide a grass-roots communications point while unveiling plans for the remainder of the year, and discussing the upcoming leadership con'ference and convention. Officers, directors, Province Governors and members of the staff will conduct the one day, weekend sessions, which will include informal chapter conferences by appointment on Friday evening, to be followed by formal and informal presentations, questions and answers, and discussion group meetings.

Among the topics which will be discussed is the Committee on Undergraduate Activities' new chapter standard program, the preliminary findings of the Future Committee, and the function of the ChairDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January} 1973

man's Undergraduate Advisory Board. Members of the Undergraduate Advisory Board will have the first opportunity since their meeting in August, to meet with the chapters in the province which they represent.

Brother James R. Brooks, Kansas '61, a member of the Undergraduate Activities Committee is responsible for coordinating the program for the province conferences. He is also at work on the leadership conference schedule and curriculum, which is changed regularly to reflect current chapter needs.

Selection of the Momentum '73 theme for the meeting reflects the healthy upsurge in pI edgings, and the greater positive interest in the fraternity system which is gradually being reported on most college and university campuses this fall. The transition from a condition of survival to actively making contemporary fraternity programs more related to student needs will be high on the discussion agenda for both meetings.

The schedule of the province officers seminar meetings is listed below. Province areas are described in the QUARTERLY directory which appears on Page 28 of this issue.

Don)t Miss your iProvince Conference Host Chapter

Meeting Dates

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Rutgers

March 9-10

2 3

Cornell Delaware

4

Georgia Tech Dayton Indiana

February 16-17 February 16-17 February 9-10 .M arch 2-3

Province

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7 8 9 10 11

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Northern Illinois North Dakota Colorado Texas Stanford Washington State

. February 9-10 February' 16-17 Februray 16-17 February 2-3 February 23-24 Febl~Ual} 9;10 February 9-10

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Fraternity Reorganization Completed Smaller Board of Directors Elected

Delta Uj)silon of/icen and dh'ectors j)ictllred at the December Board of Dh'ectors meeting inclndc, lefl to right: Frank B. Jones, Vice-President; .James C. lIicT.eod, President; Hl. D. Wathins, Chairman of the Board; Ha'rry Hl . Laubscher, Sec)·ela'ry . Second j'ow: O. Edward Palloch, Vice·Chahman; and Dil'ectol's Samuel M. Yales; Gary Golden, Und ergraduate Director; and Ten')' L. Bu.llock .

Undergraduate Director Added to Board The major reorganization of th e Frate rnity 's Board of Directors was completed with the Octoher Assembly of Trustees meeting which took place in New York City on Octob er 14, 1972. The Trustees elected the first of th e smaller governing' boards called for in the report of the Reorganization Committee.

R e·elected to lead the Fraternity for th e coming' year were James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26. International President and ,.v. D. "Vatkins, North Carolina, '27, Chairman of the Board . Vice-Presidents Bertel "V . Antell, Cornell '28 ; S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52; Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46; and J. Paul McNamara , Miami '29.

Under the terms of the new organization both the Secretary and Treasurer are voting members of th e Boa,r<1 of Directors. The re·elccted Secretary is Harry "V. Laubscher, Virginia '50 and Bruce S. Bailey, Denison , '58 was re-elected as Treasurer. Elected to another term 'as Assistant Treasurer was Donald C. RasIllussen , Purdue '46.

Directors who were re·elccted include T erry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61; Howarcl Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52; O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, who was also elected by the Board as Vice·Chairman; and Samuel M . Yates, San Jose '55 .

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Brothe r Gary .J. Golden, Rutgers '74, the undergraduate director, had been elected by the Undergraduate Advisory Board at th eir m ee ting in August. The Undergraduate Advisory 'B oard members arc presently selected by the Chairman of the Board of Directors from those nominated by each chapter. There is one UGAB melllbe r for each of the Fraternit y'S twelve provinces. The Assemhly approved legislation which , if approved by the ]973 Com'e ntion , would make possible election of th e province representatives to the U ndergraduate Advisory Board hy delcg<.l tcs to the Province Conference Officers Seminars.

At the same time th e organization of the stailding committees of the Fraternity, which had bee n previously approved , was put into action with the election of the streamlined board of directors. The six standing committees include those on Law, Administration, Graduate Activities and Chapter Loan }·und . The Financial Program Committee has a sub·committee which meets to consider investment strategy and portfolio management, while the l' inancial Program group attempts to chart long-range financial strategy and three year income and expense projections.

Functions of the Committee on New Chapters have been combined with the

U ndergraduate Activities COllltllittee, sin ce this group is largely concerned with chapt er services, and can judge what th e fraternity 's growth and development. activil'ies can be as a result.

Changes 01' adjustments in ple dge and initiation fees may noll' be made by th e con current vote of approval from th e Board of Directors and the lllelllbel's of th e lJnckrgraduate Advisor y Board, p ending approval of the change in th e P G An e lection process b y th e 1973 ConI'ention. Members of the UllClerg'l'arluate r\clvisor y Board an(1 the Provinces th ey represent are: Province I , ('.ary .I. Golden , Rutg'crs '74: Province IT , Jeffrey G. Cowan , Toronto '73; Province III, EeIwanl E. Rodenbach, Lafayette '73: Province IV , Donald D. COlI'e, Chairman , T enn essee '73 ; Province V, Dar yl 1.. R evoldt, Miami '73 ; Province VI, Richard n. 1\[ohle r, Purdue '74; Province va, Carl E. Wistchy, Illinois, '74; Province VIII , Ephri am Rempfer, Secretary, South Dakota '73 ; Province IX, Mark F. En enbadl . N ebraska '73; Province X , W .

Timoth y Bartlett , Arlington '73; Province XI , Steven A. Kaiser, Fresno '73; and Province XII , Dennis L. McClellan, WashingLoIl State '73.

DELTA UPSILON Q UART.ERLY •

January, 1973

Profiles of the Newly Elected Delta Upsilon Board of Directors

Delta Upsilon Vice-Presidents j. Paul McNamara, Miami '29; S. Ross johnson, British Columbia '52; and Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28.

Board Represents Wide Variety of Professional, Educational Experience What kind of Brothers are members of the Board of Directors, Delta Upsilon's governing and policy making body? By original chapter of initiation there are eleven different chapters represented.

Middlebury is the oldest chapter represen ted by an officer and director and Kansas State the most recently installed.

In the Delta Upsilon official family there are two members of the Indiana Chapter: Frank B. Jones, Vice President, Indiana '46; and director Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52. Virginia is the other chapter with two representatives: Harry W. Lanbscher, Secretary is Virginia '50; while director and Vice-Chairman O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 is the second member of the delegation.

In terms of actual residence addresses, officers and directors live in six states and one Canadian Province, Ontario. New York State is represented with four, while Indiana and Ohio each claim three of the official family. One each from Illinois, Kansas, and NOl'th Carolina.

Graduation years range from the class of 1926 to 1974 for the undergraduate director, Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74.

The 'twenties classes have four representatives, while there are two from the forties and six from the 'fifties, and one from the 'sixties era. This balance roughly corresponds to the general alumni population in the Fratel'llity.

Three of the officers and directors are closely associated with higher education.

International President James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26, emeritus professor of the history and literature of religions at Northwestern University, was also Dean of Students at that institution for fifteen years. O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, Vice-Chairman of the Board is VicePresident and Director of Student Services at vVl'ight State University, Dayton, Ohio. Completing the trio is Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, who is Alumni Secretary of the Indiana University Alumni DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

Association, Bloomington, Indiana. Of course, Brother Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, the undergraduate board member, is very much involved in getting his education at the present time.

In the banking and investment community, Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Fraternity Treasurer, is the President of the Farmers Savings and Trust Company of Mansfield, Ohio; while Fraternity Secretary, Harry W. Laubscher, Virginia '50, is senior vice-president of research with Walston and Company, New York City.

Brother Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, manages the Indianapolis, Indiana office of vValston and Company stock-

Delta Upsilon who is resident Vice President of the New York Life Insurance Company in Toronto.

The law is well represented with J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, DU VicePresident, who is partner in the firm of McNamara & McNamara, Columbus, Ohio; and Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, a director and the Fraternity's legal counsel, a partner in the Kreig, DeVault, Alexander and Capehart firm in Indianapolis; and Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, a partner in the Topeka, Kansas firm of Cosgrove, Webb and Oman.

Reduction in the number of directors means that some standing committees will be ohaired by alumni who are not members of the Board of Directors. The smaller, more cohesive governing body can make policy decisions with greater ease and speed of communication than was previously possible.

Brother DOll<lld Watkins, Chairman of the Board has announced the following standing committee appointments for the year, with the concurr..ence of the President and the Board of Directors.

Brother Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, will continue as Chairman of the Chapter Loan Fund Committee, an assignment which he has given much strength to in his service as a director.

Brother Bullock is cUlTently serving as the Chairman of the Future Committee, which is studying the futUl'e directions and goals of Delta Upsilon, Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, the undergraduate member of the Board, elected by the Undergraduate Advisory Board, serves as one of the undergraduate members of the Undergraduate Activities Committee, is a member of the Future Committee, in addition to studying chapter service improvements.

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52,

HowaTd Kahlenbeck, jl'" Indiana '52 is Directol' and the Fmternity's Legal Counsel.

Delta Upsilon Tl'easm'el' Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 and Assistant Treasurer Donald C. Rasmu;ssen, Pm'due '46. brokers. Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55, is the manager of Dean Witter's Garden City, Long Island stock brokerage office.

Business executives include W. D. vVatkins, North Carolina '27, Chairman of the Board, who is a hosiery mill executive with the Kellwood Corporation of Siler City, North Carolina; and Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, DU Vice-President, who is senior partner in Antell, vVright and Nagel, executive search specialists of New York City; and S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52, Vice-President of

January, 1973

the Fraternity'S Legal COUIlSel, is predictably the Chairman of the Law Committee, Brother Kahlenbeck has also been chairman of the Administration Committee. Brother O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, is Chairman of the Undergradnate Activities Committee in addition to serving as Vice Chairman of the Board.

Brother Samuel M, Yates, San . Jose '55, is chairman of the Financial Planning Committee and is also responsible for the Trust Fund sub-committee of the Financial Planning Committee.

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Among the more noteworthy communi ty servioe proj eots we've notioed th:i,s fall is the ArlJngton Chapter' s Hauntedijouse, in whioh ipe/ chapter house is tl.l.rned <into a real haunt l' or ghosts andgobiinSmuphto the d~lignt~ of the YOl.l.ngsters in the 001n.. muni ty, who lined up for blooks ,and 'for the benefit of the American Oal'loex: Soo:i,ety. !.~nness~e . Chapte~ 'sUHouse ofUPS~ro~fI" ·.a somewhFlt s~milar:proJeot, benef~.te.~ the East . Tf=:.nnel3,see ChiIdrens' ~enaRi+itation Cente.r , while .thl;} Maryland ChaptersoI:d balloops at theh9mecoming ' foo~ball game and l\lade$16)6.3~9 . f.or'>tl1e benl;}fitof th(:). ~Children 'sHospi tal. Thelnterfrater!1,l.ty Counoil was :i.m:pressed wIth tneproject, andkio~ed. in $qOlnore to make the total $21~k39. .

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OUr fi~ld stl3.ff . hasVisite.d' 71. qf ·tne Eratex:nity's ohapters, oolonies ap~ pet i tioninggrbUps throl,lgh De 0 emb.er, 1.972.

That meaJ:ls that . mOJ'e . than;Ukely· there is a field reporta'(ailable asarestil~ o~ avisit to your ohapter.• If not .• tner~ewill bf=: one' a.f ter the second part of tpe. vi,s ,i t isoheduleis oompleted.Cppiesa.r e ayail';';' arne on request •. SimpJ!y :i.nolude'kour name, address andol1a,pter. .

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~ t'fao e.,;.

Wei bo.p e tP.a,.tyql,l",veno"t ioedthe 19ttlwhioh,~ . mae;azine ·1nas. beeu.reoe. ivine; With this issue •. :rt is :the f~rsttobe printed ou.an.offS'et .press. We o (mt inue; to needpood acUonphotographsof Erat~rnit¥ chapters events, alumni in aO,t ion WOl,lld bE! a Wel~()mechange too fr·.om the .~$tatio,more formal,photos. Therea,re other onangesin store, which WiU be made gradually . so tnat: YO}1 cap continl,le to find departments and secti.ons.

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* handsome, ,We still have a few of ~ the trFldition~1 striped !2elt~ Upsiloulies in tlJe four inoh width.Tl'l.e blac.k ,. blue ano. gold pattern, a Delta Upsilon exolusiveby Jenning$ Jones Limited, is $7 •.50 postpFlid~

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QR~ll all\losIany !!~!~~,~~! and you '1]',1'1n.d

one of YOl,{rErate:pnity .b rothers who has "made good, tl. receivedoommu l1 i ty recogni.:.. tion, or s .ome other distinction. We wel'oome clippings, press releas.:es of the ,umisual ano. noteworthy. Just ,. a 'notewill send' u's researching tne background for an item in the magaz ine. . .

We . re.e ;ret that we ,ran out of space in tnis issue •. Tnere are many, many ipterept i ng Newsmakers, a g·reat Milwaukee Al~ni Club f'eature, and Several other items whioh will 'appea,r in the April . issue i!1,stead.

Ilookfor a reportg:t: the F;l,ltur'e Committee in t~atissue~o.o, . as well as a progress report onthe . ~ all:mini support drive.

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An ,alumni editorial, giant retir,ed re.oentlY' after sevepteeuyearsof oontinuous m'o nthly pub I i ca~ iorj:of tbe P¢nnsylvallia Stat.e Del taU:p$?lon alumni newsletter, by any 'measl,lr.e one ·~of ,the.,most s)lqce.ssful in ,tne ~FratE:!rnity~ . Brotner HaroldE. "Doo" Dav:i,s,. PennSylVania Stat~e '12, arid his wife. LHa,.a:re /retired in Na:;>nua,New . Hal!lpsl1i,re • They've turned over the edit()rial:rei.g ns to~.·the ca.pabl~ hands of ~rotherJ ohn~. St 0roh, 'Pe.nnsyl vania State '46,andhisw:i,f.~who. i·.sass~.sting V{ith the edito:piaichop.e s. The Sto:rphes,. . with everyolle' sapproval, repamed. the~ Pennsyl~ \T~n~aState . a;tumni neWsletter, The Doo Davis Letter, iunonor. of his dedication ahd .loyaltyto the EraternitY.

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De+taUpsilonJi'raternity'sreoent.ly Group Life . InsuranCe Plan. of';';' f10ially b.eoame effective January I, it

annouhoe.~

'A'asa.pn()unc,edJ:>Y.~OWard K~hlenbeok, 'O"r., legl3.~ cpunsel • •Life InsuranoeCompany of Nort'h.Amedca.JINA)effeoted the Plan as 'r .e sul t of PFlrticipation requirement being FlChfeyed• , he s~id~ Pla,n~ . eatu:resgroup te~rm ·life insurance, douple indemnity inoase of.aocidehtal q.eatp,pl)lsliberal benefits in the event of FlccJg~ntal loss of. J..imb ()r eyeSight.

E?r~nformation write: Delta UpsHon rnsux:ao.ge. PJ.ans Administrator, Suite ·,Jj'ive Hundreg, 400 South 'County Road 18, . Min:rle'apolis, Minnesota 55426).

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~!g!.l1niof th~

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N,ert!u!esterE Qh~ler are planning .a very special reunion fof> the olasses from 1944-1952 for the weekend of Ootober, 27,1973 • .That' s Homeooming at Northwest.ern, and the fOotbaJ.lgameis with Ohio State. Tnerels an impressive list of tb:i.rty-one prothers from those. Classes who ha'Y;e already indica~edthey plan ~to attensl.

Additional' program inf .o rmation is availablefromBr,~'therThomas H~ Tanner, 500 West Brown Deer Road,Milwauke.e, W:i.sconsill 53217. Looks like a great DLJ event .• See you in April, The Editors

Darrell K. Royal

Dr. Christian B. Anfinsen Dr. Christian B. Anfinsen, Swarthmore '37, a biochemist with the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, is one of three American scientists who have been awarded the $100,000 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.

Anfinsen is chief of the laboratory of chemical biology at the National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases, a branch of the National Institutes of Health. His specialty is the relationship between protein structure anel function and the genetic basis of the protein structure.

The award statement, announcing the Prize, said in part "This year's Nobel Prize for Chemistry has been awarded to three scientists who have made fundamental contrib'utions to enzyme chemistry ."

Anfinsen, born in Monessen, Pennsylvania, graduated from Swarthmore where he played football in college, and tried for a while to squeeze in a football career between laboratory courses.

He received a Masters of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1939, and the Ph.D. in biochemistry from Hal'VanI in 1943. A series of research and teaching jobs at Pennsylvania, Harvard and the Medical Nobel fnstitute in Stockholm followed.

During 'Yorld "Val' fI he served as a civ ilian with the Office o[ Scientific Research and Development.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

''''inning the Cotton Bowl against fourth ranked Alabama by a 17-13 score, must have been a great way to start the New Year for Darrell K. Royal, Oklahoma '50, University of Texas Coach and Athletic Director. Completing a 9-1 season, with a 38-3 victory over Texas A&M, the seventh-ranked Longhorns had already claimed their fifth consecutive Southwest Conference title with a win over Texas Christian earlier in the season.

The victory gave Texas aID-I mark for the year and was its first Cotton Bowl triumph in three years. Alabama, the Southeast Conference champion, completed its season 10-2.

season, Gogolak made a spectacular tackle a t San Francisco. 'When San Francisco's Vic "Vasl1ington seemed ready to break through for a touchdown, Gogolak the lasl: Giant, flung his body at 'Washington near the sideline on the Giant 48. He not only knocked him down, but made "Vashington fumble the ball. San Francisco's Willie "Vashington grabbed the ball and ran for a touch-down which was nullified by an official's error, and the touchdown averted.

The Giants moved in for a 10-3 lead from the fumble recovery and won, 23-17.

Gogolak, in his seven years with the Giants, surpassed the previous team scoring record held by Frank Gifford.

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Kurt Vonnegut

Peter Gogolak Ylaking football and New York Giants scoring history this season is Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64, who first made soccer-style kicking popular at Cornell a decade ago .

Garnering the Giants top scoring record was the highlight of a most successful comeback year [01' Gogolak, after a disappointing 1971 season. He returned to peak eHecti veness this year by extra conditioning, winning his job back during the exhibition season, and a,king for and receiving extra practice against a simulated rush after doing poorly in the First two games.

In one of the most signific<lll t victories the Giants scored all

January, 1973

Reading the November issue of HarjJer's j\iagazine, you'd see Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., Cornell '44, pictured on the cover. A contributing editor of the magazine, he writes his observations of the political scene.

Pick up one of his very popular novels and you may find a trip to the Delta Upsilon chapter house figures in to the background of the plot.

A prolific and much honored writer, you may have read some of his best sellers : SlaughterhouseFive, The Sirens of Titan, God, Bless You, lUr. Rosewater, or Cat's Cradle.

If you liked the characters from Vonnegufs previous books, look forward with pleasure to the appearance of his newest novel, which is scheduled to be published ill the summer. Titled Breakfast of (;//(/1/1 jJiol1s it is the story of a Dodge salesman in a mid'western cit)" All oj' the characters from his pre\'ious books wi 11 appear once more, and then never be used again, according to the author.

7

Comment on Fraternity

Frater'n ity .Bl:lrn-Outs Taking off with large quantities of enthusiasm, Bob started his term of office as chapter president. He was full of determination, plans, there were many changes he wanted to make in the chapter. Unfortunately, he never got to first base with most of the brothers. By the end of his sixth week in office he was totally disgusted, frustrated at banging his head against the stone wall of indifference.

He was an unhappy, burned-out leader, who had tried, but was now content to abandon the chapter to "let them do what they want" wandering. When I suggested an election, or reshuffling of officers, he balked at the idea. I suspect that he thought it meant admitting failure.

An idea which most of us don't like very well.

Across the Fraternity realm, an alumni corporation leader, tired of the twenty year struggle, simply gave up and didn't bother to call an election.

He was thoroughly burned-out after the repetition of years of hard work for Delta Upsilon with little appreciation in return.

In another. chapter, the undergraduates selected two counsellors who had served for many years, who were moving out of the state. The undergraduates were too disinterested in the Fraternity to try to find some new alumni advisory help.

When the Fraternity becomes monotonous, a burden instead of something which we take pleasure in, and get satisfaction from our achievements, it's time for a change. How about those seniors which bolt in droves, or press to avoid chapter meetings? Aren't they really saying that they can't stand the boredom of any more chapter meetings which are giving them nothing?

We applaud the Brothers who have the vision and foresight to change their Fraternity assignments before they become frustrated and tired, those who take a long look and renew their dedication and finish the job by dint of hard work and stubborimess deserve plaudits too.

The myth of the indispensable man should be exploded, firmly once and for all time. Perhaps trading some job responsibilities will give new challenges and variety to your Delta Upsilon experience. At any rate, it is worth considering at the start of the new year.

We're not suggesting that every position of responsibility, of leadership, doesn't involve some commitment, some pain. But, when the endless frustrations mount, some reconsideration of the basic purposes of friendship, culture, justice and character demand reordering personal and group priorities.

One of the great opportunities of the Fraterl1ity is for leadership.

At any time and age there is something you can do to make your Fraternity stronger. There are so many opportunities for involvement that the strong start and the fast fade should be exceptions rather than commonplace.

Fraternally yours,

8

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January, 1973

CHAPTER ACTIVITIES REVIEW

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Alberta Fall activities began at the Alberta Chapter with rush. Once again the DU pledge class was among the largest at the U. of Alberta. The informal approach to rush worked well with its emphasis on personal contact and friendship.

The Chapter acquitted itself quite well in intramural football, and Brother Bain McMillan will be playing basketball for this year's varsity squad.

Early in September, the Chapter elected Ray Pruitt as president. Other members of rhe executive staff were elected last spring. On November 25, Pledge Trainer Bob Calvert's programs were culminated with formal initiation.

The Chapter's activities are now pl)imarily concerned with the pledging of new men, a full social schedule, and continued participation in intramural athletics. The Alberta Chapter is lookirig forward to another very good spring.

Mike Hurst

Arlington The Arlington Chapter has been extremely active on campus this year. The spring elections left us with three out of the five Greeks on Student Congress and gave our Vice-President the additional office of presiden t of I.F .C. In November two other brothers were elected to Student Congress. The Student Activity Board is headed by a D.U., one pledge is playing varsity football and anQther was elected as freshman cheerleader. Also an active Bl'Other is varsity cheerleader 'a nd four Brothers were initiated into honor fraternities making us the best represented Greek organization on campus.

Again we hosted a Texas-aU postgame party which was a great success. Over four-hundred Bl'Others from Oklahoma,' Texas, Southwest Texas, and Tyler attended.

This semester saw the DU's initiate a first for Arlington's Greek system. Realizing the need for replacing the large number of expected spring graduates, we engaged in a very forceful open rush and took a mid -semester pledge class. To our twenty-one man fall pledge class, we added a seven man pledge- class just DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

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in time for them to participate in our annual "Haunted House" project. It was more successful than the previous year's collections for the American Cancer Society as well as being a lot of fun for the Brother, and kids.

This along with several skits at pep rallys and a DU sponsored all-pledg'eclass party should enable them to win the best pledge class award for the third straight time and the first annual spirit trophy.

Jim Bruce

BO'l_vling Green As rushing is usually a main activity for a fraternity house, so has it been with Bowling Green this fall. We have taken seven new pledges and our pledge program has brougllt the Brothers closer together as well as being of great benefit to the pledges themselves.

Last spring our Chapter achieved a 2.7 overall grade point average. This placed us fifth on campus and hopefully we can achieve a simila.r, if not better, standing' in the future.

A strong asset for our chapter this year is our newly organized Parent's Club.

With the organization provided by our President Mark Rippley, and vice presidents Al Noaker and Steve Vollmer, our parents are really becoming hOllse oriented and involved with Delta Upsilon.

On January 12, our Chapter is sponsoring a film festival. It will consist of l'lll1ning a variety of films for 27 hoUl'S straight with all profits going to a charitable organization. Hopefully this will also assist us in rush and chapter relations.

Recently the chapters from Ohio University and i 'Vestern Michigan were our g路uests. Both weekends were a fantastic time and just proves that brotherhood is not just in the house.

Thomas L. Koch

Bradley Taking in the largest pledge class of all the fra ternities on campus (30 men), the Bradley Chapter of Delta Upsilon was off to a fine start. iVe have also taken several men through open rush.

On the sports scene, we are indeed

January, 1973

fortunate in the fact that two of our new initiates, Tom Cauthen and AI Solari, have started in every soccer game s~ far this season, and have been definite a,sets to the team. Credit should also be given to Rob Loomi, on swim team, Jay IVforgan on a tennis scholarship, and George Kontos 011 bowling. Also involved in sports are Tony Brocato and John Leonard on cross country. "Vith basketball about to begin, morale is high, as are hopes for a trophy this season.

"Ve have started to gain extra money for the house through a financial gains committee. Planned for the future are movies, raffles, and the possibility of sponsoring a rock band available to the I'est of campus. All proceeds will go to the house.

Due to a successful rush and finc support of programs in effect, we look forward to an even better spring semester.

Robed Dixon

Bucknell The key word for fellow Demostheneans last fall was 路rush. A shorter overall program, more informality, hamburger study . breaks, brother-rushee football games, and a tri-rush chairmanship were a few of the innovations that sparked our rush program to a full blaze. The result was a pledge class thirty-three strong: Gary Allen, Steven J. Beckmann, Garry B. Booth, John R. Bunting, III, Louis T. Calvano, Frank Carroll, Jeffrey T. Dederer, Jon F. Doebber, R. Scott Eichorn , Robert S. Fasciana, Raymond M. Ferri , D. Curt Gillespie, Jr., Gerald G. Gorforth , Thomas P. Gotwalt, Gary A. Graves, John L. Harshbarger, John R. Hawas, Geoffrey H. Horsefie1d, Paul E. Johnson, Robert J. Keller, Mark ,"V. Kramer, Scott C. McClure, Thomas G. McElhaney, III, George W. Melcher, III, Geoffrey B. Miller, Ralph (Duff). Powell, S. Timothy Pretz, Charles Roes, Bob Rossboro, Robert C. Shipway, Jr., Marc N. Sickle, Michael R. Sivulich, and Robert C. Wagner.

DU harriers-Brother Bruce Hyde and Pledge Lou Calvano-finished a brilliant 24th and 18th ovcrall, respectively, in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship meet, thus being namcd to the All-East Cross COUll try Team.

9

The Chapter has enthusiastically financed the "adoption" of a needy American Indian child through Children, Inc. With hopes of further improving Univel'sity-community relations, the DU's and Alpha Chi Omega sorority co-produced an evening' of musical entertainment for the residents of a local home for the elderly.

Academics proved to be a hallmark as the Chapter finished first in the overall fraternal scholastic standings and above the University all men average for the '71 -'72 academic year.

Sam D. GTeenlee

California Polytechnic The DU house of San Luis Obispo has pledged four men for the fall Quarter.

W' e hope to see them become members in the near fu ture if all goes well wi th their pledging.

Unity and traditions are going strong with the Chapter as shown by the 100% pal-ticipation in such events as fall rush, the game at Fresno State where the DUs became notorious as the number one rooting section, homecoming which brought the alumni back to the old homestead, and the homecoming parade in which we entered our two bathtubs on wheels, the Halloween festival for the children of San Luis Obispo, the Shakey's Pizza Parlor Revival Meeting, and pledging.

Our upcoming Christmas Party is also ~xpected to be a gala event.

This quarter we acquired a new mascot. She is a foUl' month old Samoyed which we have named Samantha in tradition of the house. Samantha is present at all events of ,the house, especially sports events.

Our bowling teams are taking first place in the All-College League and the Inter-Fraternity League. vile are also proud of Dale Ouimette who finished off his four year water polo career with a last second goal for Cal Poly.

Communications have brightened up this quarter on the national scene and the response has become enlightening to this chapter. Jack Ettner, our Province Governor, visited us recently in response to our stronger concern for national bonding and found us quite sincere. We are looking' forward to visiting with our field representative in the near future.

Allen Hibbs

Carnegie The Carnegie Chapter is beginning to move faster; faster as many new programs are revamping the chapter organization. The effects are beginning to show already, and we are looking forward to a bright new Carnegie chapter soon.

'We took to the new informal campus rush quite well with an above average number of nine pledges. They are John Spalding, Glenn Gordon, Jon Domasch, Larry Riddle, Todd Havekotte, Dave Bauer, Jim Nattalo, Alex Tiberi, and Rich Eastman. We hope to do equally well next semester, and probably will.

10

Founder's Day celebration was a true event this year when over twenty alumni representing a sampling of sixty years of Carnegie D.U.'s came to a special dinner.

"Ve were particularly honored to have W. Ward Powell, '13, with us. He is one of the original Carnegie petitioners. It was indeed an impressive occasion; we hope to have many more like it.

Through a concerted effort by all brothers, we received the Most Improved Scholarship trophy this semester, and hope to continue in that vein.

Enthusiasm is running surprisingly high at Carnegie chapter; the future looks challenging, but bright.

Steve Schillo

Chicago The Chicago Chapter is filled to capacity this year with active and concerned members. Although we are not allowed La rush until the winter quarter, we have given two parties through which we have lined up a number of prospective members. We have continued our successful program of Sunday dinners which serve both as unofficial rush functions and as a unifying factor in the house.

Committees have been formed to discuss various improvements to the house, particularly to the kitchen area. Our members have been active in a wide variety of student organizations. On the whole, the house is progressing very well.

Clarkson

CENTRAL MISSOURI- At Central Missou1'i State, ChajJter officeTs mise the Delta UjJsiion banner on campus, noting the change in the name of the school from College to University. Loohs like they are going to celebmte, doesn't it?

Central Missouri The Central Missouri State Chapter pledged nine men this fall: Jody Barber, Dave Nail, Jim Flemington, Mark Paul, Wayne Shipp, Larry Hunt, Doug Schwan, Gary Vines, and Les Whiteside. We also formally initiated as sponsors Mr. Jim Bargh-ede and Dr. John Willhardt, and as sponsor/chaperone Mrs. Dorothy Brokaw.

One of our alumni, Tom Tessar, '72, star pitcher for the fighting Mules baseball team last year, is now pitching for the Oakland Athletics.

Perhaps the best program we have initiated this fall is the formation of our Moms' Club, the first all campus. The Chapter is hosting 'a n organizational meeting in January on a basketball weekend to finalize our plans. vVe are taking many preparatory steps toward the acquisition of a house for our new chapter. With the support of our new Moms' Club, Little Sisters, our sponsors and active alumni, we should ' be realizing the goal of a house soon.

Ray Wm. Smith

The 1837 estate on 30 Elm has undergone extensive renovation. A sum of $15,000 was used to modernize our kitchen, convert Dave's Room into a dining room and the old dining room into a combination Dave's Room and library.

Our thanks to our Alumni Corporation and the alumni present at this year's corporation meeting who gave the project the go -ahead. vVe encourage all our alumni to visit the house and see the improvements.

This semester we have made the finals in I.F .C. football and soccer and are looking fonvard to a strong year in all I.1<.C. sports.

Trying something new, we took four upper class pledges and are awaiting the announcement of open rush for freshmen by the I.F.C. Vve are planning one of our biggest social events ,of the year, Fall Weekend.

Thanks to Bob Daniels and Dave Canino we will be looking forward to an enjoyable time in Montreal.

Carmen A. Paludi II

Colby As college life seems to be more settled than in recent years, the Brothers of Delta Upsilon here at Colby have continued to work hard at their academic, community, social, and athletic endeavors.

Our open rush is going well, and with what appears to be a revival of interest in fraternities, DU is certain to get its share of fine "Unpledges."

Although the house slipped from number one to number three academically last semester, it still remains one of the top houses on campus scholastically. A significant number of the Brothers are working very hard in Colby's pre-med program.

As in the past, DU is quite involved in the school's Big Brother program. While a German Beer Fest and an Italian Night were just two of this fall's successful social events.

House President, Mark Serdjenian, cocaptain of the Mule's socaer team, was named to the All-State team as goalie for the second year in a row . Brother Don Joseph at fullback played a large part in the success of Colby's 7-1 football record.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY .

January, 1973

In intramural sports DU continues as the Avis of fraternity row. As so ' often happens, we made it to the finals in touch football only to lose the championship in the last 14 seconds.

Dave DeLong

C. Grimes, spent a weekend here in full Colorado style and watched his alma mater, Oklahoma, fall to the Buffaloes.

Now that skiing season is upon us, we hope that all alumni will stop at our lodge on their way to the "high country."

MaTty Walsh

Colgate So far this fall our chapter has taken part in all phases of fratemity life. Our chapter feels that it is important to become involved in community affairs as well as activities on the campus. Recently the brothers, headed by Jack Harrower, hosted a Halloween party for the underprivileged children of the area. Evidently, the brothers seemed to enjoy the party as much as the children and an affair along the same lines is being planned for the Easter holidays.

During August, Treasurer Rick Nangle attended the National Leadership Conference held in Indianapolis. He returned with many helpful ideas which are presently being implemented by our chapter.

Again this year the newly accepted pledge class has been very active in house functions and is ably carrying on the D.U_ tradition at Colgate.

This fall there are thirty-one brothers on the football squad and sixteen own starting positions. Looking ahead to the winter SpOl路tS' scene, the chapter will be well represented in basketball, swimming and wrestling.

Because of our annually large pledge classes and binding brotherhood, our house remains one of the strongest on campus.

David MOO1'e

Colorado A good fall rush here at Colorado netted fourteen fine men: Joseph Appold, Phillip Dow, Brad Duft, Lawrence Herbert, Keith Huntel', John Giehl, Joseph Lockhart, Alan Nuemann, David Orvis, Craig Peterson, Benjamin Silva, Richard Steib, Mark Smith, and David 'Wilson.

Our rush pl"Ogram saw rushees invited and encouraged to attend all house functions ranging from post-game parties to sorority exohange brunches.

Our endeavors in academics have proven ,successful as we will have two seniors attending law school next year and two seeking their graduate degrees in business. Star linebackers Dave Orvis and Ben Silva are busy preparing themselves for a post-season bowl game.

The advent of a guest speaker pl"Ogram on Thursday nights has brought everyone from political candidates to Playboy bunnies to enlighten our members on various matters.

At our Founder's Day banquet, President Scott '<\Tilson presented a Meritorious Service Award to Glen Keller, '60; Alumnus of the Year Award to John Kinkade, '68; and silver cup to Bill Holben, '62, for their dedicated service to our Chapter.

Our recent Parent's 'Weekend was an overwhelming success with many couples from both in and out of state attending.

In addition, Province Ten Governor, J. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

Chairman; Joe Pierce, recording secretary; Mark Dewey, corresponding secretary; Bruce Goeringer, historian; Jack Brewster, alumni editor; Mark Kaman, athletic . manager; and Jim Thul, scholastic chairman.

The DU social program this fall is without a doubt the most successful at Cornell. This program is under the able direction of co-social chairman Joe Laquatra and Mal McLaren. Besides regular parties the big events to date have been Homecoming and Fall Weekend.

Many, many alumni were in attendance at these events. Future . events aTe the Cooed Revue on Dec. 1 and the Christmas party Dec 9. Joe Pierce will be Santa Claqs and his elves are Bill Totten and John Magtll. All alumni are welcome at both events.

Jack Brewster

Creighton

COLORADO STATE-Bmthej's m-e enjoying their "new" chaptej' house, the first such location fOj' the recently installed grout).

Colorado State The Colorado State Chapter began the term by moving into its newly acquired house. Although not a mansion our home has fulfilled many goals which our chapter has strived for. A major portion of our activities have evolved around our residence. Theso activities include painting and fix-up partios to sponsoring our cook, who was one of the five finalists, fell" Homecoming' Queen.

Othor actiVities have included the Founder's Day Banquet, our annual Halloween party and the formation of an alunlni club. ' 路ITe have been quite busy so far this year and we look toward other projects and experiences which will make our year successful.

Terry Marquardt

Cornell -All that is needed is a victory over Princeton and the Comell varsity football team will conclude the season with a very respectable 6-3 record. Fourteen DU's are members of this year's Big Red squad . They include seniors Kieth Daub, Jim Theodorakos, and Paul Hanly.

Juniors are Mike Phillips, Pat Knuff, Dan Lombardo, Mike Knuff, and Sam Costa.

Sophomore members are Jim Moretti, Mark Kaman, Bill Hoffman, Rick Wilson, Joe Pierce, and Jack Brewster. Mike Phillips was recently named to the fint team of the ECAC Team of the "Veek as its defensive guard for his outstanding effort against Yale.

Elections were herd Nov. 15 and the new officers for the spring term are: Joe ' 路ITasilewski, Vice President; John Schabowski, Pledgemaster; Steve Adams, Social

January) 1973

Enthusiasm and personal involvement are only a part of the new spirit and momentum evident among the Creighton DUs. This year our small chapter is determined to become leaders on Creighton'S campus. Activities thus far have ranged from a most successful Casino night to chapter retreats.

Our Second Annual Bike Race merited coverage by both newspapers and TV, and DU sponsored campus movies have drawn crowds exceeding four hundred.

Supervision of fall registration and participation in the annual blood drive and Mr. Ug-Iy contest were among other activities keeping the DU name in. the headlines. . The delayed rush at Creighton has kept new pledges at a minimum, but has also given us a chance to meet prospeotive pledges on a personal basis. Our rush program this year emphasizes friendship which we hope is encouraged through Monda y nigh t football get- togethers and numerous small parties.

In the coming semester we hope to initiate a strong alumni program, to continue campus involvement, acquire a house, and most importantly to increase our membership. High spirits and planning insure us of success.

Dennis Gaule

Dayton The Brothers of our Dayton Chapter must surely be well acquainted with weddings, for three of our alumni brothers have gotten malTied this past semester. They were Tom Landrigan '70 and Priscilla Lybl'Ook at Oakwood, Ohio; Gary Kaufmann '7'2. and Margie Flege at Lancaster, Ohio; and Edward Fowler '7'2. and Linda Gordon at Peekskill, New York.

All tho Brothers wish them a happy marriage.

Aside from weddings, seven new members were pledged this past fall semeSter: Raymond Atkin; Paul Calahan; Mike Hennessy; Charles Kunzig; Mike Lapinto; Tom Smaxwell; and GelTy States. Hopes are high for football next year for most of these new Brothers are very good ball players.

11

DePauw With the second half of the school year to start, DU looks back on a very busy first semester. The usual competition between fraternities during Rush :Week turned into open verbal battle between the Greek and anti-Greek forces on campus. But by week's end, the campus remained 80% Greek and DU took in a pledge class of seventeen.

Our special initiate this year is our housemother. Mom Walker is in h er first year as a housemother and she is coming along just fine. Mom watches TV with us, comes to our dances, and helps in the preparation of some fantastic meals.

In fall intramurals DU took a turn for the better this year as we ended up third in football and first in bowling.

Alumni support continues to grow and with it comes improvements in the house.

New rugs were purchased for the foyer and formal living room and the outside was improved when our driveways were blacktopped.

Overall the house is in good shape, but a large pledge class will be needed n ext year so our work is not over, it has just begun.

MaTh Diak ~bout

DAYTON-Members of the chapte1' strike an unusual group pose for the photographer to illustrate theiT letter.

Although our football record wasn't too outstanding, our team, under the leadership of coach Brother John Quinn, showed no less ability on the field than any other team this season.

Homecoming '72 was a great success.

Our chapter as a whole supported it by backing a queen candidate. I'm sure the alumni Brothers who came back for that weekend had a very enjoyable time.

This year Dayton is the host for the Province Six Officers Conference. We are lookin g forward to seeing all attending Broth ers and to gaining new ideas.

Devi P. Lingam

Delaware Just as the brothers of Delaware Chapter were getting a good grasp on how to handle our new unstructured rush, a devastating series of overriding personal and academic factors resulted in a nearlycomplete turnover of the executive com路 mittee. The temporarily elected government headed by Brother Larry Sontowski, pulled the Brotherhood together to avert a potentially disasterous situation.

Serving for the remainder of the semester are: Larry Sontowski, president; Rich Noonan, vice-president and secretary; Frank DeSantis, treasurer; Dave Williams, chapter relations; and Jim Wakefield, executive committee member at large. In spite of the difficulties, we netted five pledges, and the outlook for the coming semester is better yet.

Successful fall activities included: the annual hayride, a Halloween costume party, a weekend trip to New York City, and the Christmas dinner dance.

A dynamic rush will be the principle concern of the spring semester as we expect to lose 20 seniors through graduation in June.

Dave Williams

12

Denison The first semester of the 1972-73 academic year was a great one all around for the DUs at Denison. A successful fall rush program resulted in a pledge class of 30 excellent freshm en, of whom we are extremely proud.

After losing quarterback Mike Beck, who sustained a broken wrist in the first game, the DU gridders recovered well enough to take second place in intramural football. This along with our solid showing in speedball gives us a strong start in our quest for the overall intramural crown.

The DUs also had their share of stars in intercollegiate football and soccer.

Senior halfback Ed Exler broke the OAC career rushing r ecord with over 4,000 yards, and closed out his career by playing for the West in the Ohio All-Star Shrine Game. Ted Gulyas was a defensive standout, breaking the OAC career record for interceptions, and tieing the single season mark. Both Ed and Ted were first team all-OAC. In soccer, DU Geoff Merrill starred. Geoff, the captain, did not score as much as usual this season, but his play earned him a spot on the Ohio all-star team in a game against Indiana's all-stars. In that game Geoff was a standout. Geoff also has a good chance of being all-American.

The DUs also demonstrated their social conscience this semester. We decided to support an orphan in a foreign country and ate looking for th e best program we can find. Junior Rick Hypes has organized a recycling drive within the house, and the DUs are one of the biggest contributors of paper, cans and bottles to the Granville Recycling Center.

Our Christmas party was a huge success and all in all it has been a great semester for DU. Tom Moran

Florida The beginning of the 1972-73 year found the Florida DU's working hard on rush and house improvements. Formal .rlIsh ended on September 25, with 12 'new pledges for the Fall quarter. Pledges 路are: Richard Bubil, Walter Brooks, Gregg Brewster, Fred Clark, Larry Garner, Joe Mizell, Richard Myers, Pat Patrick, Luis Piedrahita, Bill Pokorny, and Jim Ward.

This year 路has seen the DU's at Florida become more active than ever in campuswide organizations. Some of these include: Paul Rosenthal-Student Senator; Bill Herrman-Student Government Sec. for Acad emic Affairs; Clyde Wolfe(SAMSON IS a volunteer service organization which has received nation-wide recognition for outstanding work in the community.); Ric Baxley- volunteer work at the state women's prison, Lowell; CJ Walker- Alligat01' photographer, and many more. These are but a few of the things that have turned the Florida chapter more towards a service-oriented organization at Florida.

The Florida chapter finished #6 out of 27 in the Spring quarter academic standings of fraternities, just missing the #5 position by .001 grade points.

Quarterly activities thus far have included : Parents' Day in October; Founder's Day banquet and Fall Frolics in early November; approximately 5 service pl'Ojects since the beginning of the quarter; and a visit by our Province Governor, Jay Gilchrist, and Leadership Consultant, Mike Bullock, during Homecoming week.

Brother Scott McConaughey is now on the varsity squad of the UF Golf Team.

Chip Vanture

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

january) 1973

Fresno A young but energetic core of officers se L out to achieve greatness last fall. The officers were: Steve Kaiser, President; Chuck McMeechan, Vice President; Eliot Nahigan, Treasurer: Bob Pooclligian, Secretary; and Larry Esajian , Chapter Re· lations Secretary . The first task involved finding a new home. Unfortunately the chapter was without a physical structure for a house. Meeting at school·provided facilities has proven adequate as the following activities indicate.

We pledged eight new men this fall. aliI' pledgcs are: Robcrt Emhoff, Sam Chavcz, Dan Mcnconi, Jeny Deyoung, Stel'e l'aolcui, Larry Mulkey, David Sorensen, ami Mitch Nakashinan. vVe observed Founder's Day with a fine prime rib dinner and a discourse from Dr. Don Casperson , one of our faculty advisors.

Little siste.r rush provided a new feminine touch to a fine one already present. The pre.sident of our Little Sisters movement is Pat vVatson and a car rally devised by th e group was a succcss. 'Ve had a fin e Thanksgiving dinner headed by Steve Lopez and to help us get into the holiday mood was the swinging Christmas party.

On the sports scene DU won the intramural wrestling tournament. Brother Frank Tomasello is playing varsit.y baseball this year. vVe are working hard to find a new house and in the mean time our program consists of tight brot.herhood between brothers amI pledges. Our little sister program is a fantastic asset.

Steven A. Kaiser

other areas during the past quarter. The DU entry in the anllllal Ramblin' Reck Parade t~ok second place to hig-hlig-ht the Chapter's homecoming activities. The football team also did well, finishing third in OUl' intramural league.

The annual Founder 's Day dinner was held on November 3. Th e Tech Chapter also uscd this occasion to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its installation.

Chapter Deputy l."fonroc Edwards, Georg'ia Tech '51!, was the speaker.

After an active and successful fall quarter, the Georgia Tech Chaptcr is looking forward to a more successful winter quarter.

I Liinois With a '76 pledge class of 18 members, the Illinois Chapter is in an excellent finandal position. l'ifty-dght men are currcntly living in the house and a record 60 are expected next semester.

Even morc important is the fact that the house's attitutlc has already reached its tremenclous peak of last year. Influential factors were: a strong "A" football team which made all-university play-offs; a retreat to Pledge James Huppert's farm near Bloomington, Illinois; and a great pledge mother program coordinated by Brother Curtis Young.

In order to Qecotllc more involved in the Champaign-Vrbana cOllllllunity, many of us are now working with the Volunteer Illini Projects "Pal Program" for the benefit of local underprivil eged children.

Indiana The Indiana Chapter of Delta Upsilon opened its doors in August to 43 brothers and 12 pledges. Many improvements had been made to add Lo the Brot.hers' comfort ; the trim on the outside of the house was repaint.ed , a new ice machine was install ed , and a crumbling wall was replaced.

Rush got off the ground early with the final addit.ion of 10 more pl edges who will IllUI'C intu the house at the semcst.er break. The twenty·two pledges making up the FaIll'kdge Class of 1972 are as folloll's: Bria11 Arledge, Bruce Barker, Jeff Cochran , Hill Curran, Richard Cmry, Steve i\Ia11or. Bob Millbern, Kirby Moss, Andy O'Connor. Ed Reed , Tom Shearer, Boi> Whitman. Ron YOUIlf!,', Mark l\ochbe, Jerry "Vollalll, .Ioh11 Mason , Tom Burtls, Ra y Nymberg, Kirk Dittemore, Lillll Ml'Altllellt , Ralldi Woodruff. and Dick Peck. They are all working well to· gether in allxious anticipation of their in i tiaLun a fLer CII ristlllas.

A DlJ Mothers Club was starLed by lh e Chapt er this fall alld the enthusiasm gC11eratecl i11di cates that the Moms will do everything possible to make the Incli ana chapler housc an eV('11 hetter "home away froll! hOllle." Support. has also COIllC from the A111 III 11 i o[ the Incliana Chapt.er, as they -a re now kept: up to dale on aClivi -

GF.Ol?GIA TECH- It's not n sl//Il~rcnr. although it certainly is IOllg ellOl/.gh. It is the Georgia Te ch DU ChaiJ/er's neck, from the allnlwl Ramll/in' Reck P{//'{/rle. '-cft to right with the creators anti delw!ofJ('rs are: SteIli' l.ell/a y. 10iln lIIII/SaIlO, l.ewis S/nitlt, l~()ch Salzar, Rodney Price, Greg W e(kl lind 10hn Siemens. It was the s eco nd i)[ace wil/ne!' in {/,i.l· H'IIlIStllil /'tollll'wlliing disjJ/ay.

Geol'y,'ia Tech The fall quarter has been 'a successful one for th" Georgia Tech Chapter. 1\ rclaxed and informal fall rush brought in nine nell' junior actiYes. Those pledged wert': Thomas ]~urnett , ' '''ay ne Collier, Robert Kuhn , Horst Lorenz, ROllald McNeil, William Minschwancr, Ralph Monsalvatge, Donalcl Thorstad, and Peter 'ViIcox. Fall rush also left several excelknt prospects for next quarter's rush.

The Chapl'er also enjoyed successes in DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

Ollr scroll,1 "T hirty·third Annual D .U. Charity Hoop Toumament (basketball)" is scheduled to begin immediately after Thanksgiving. l'roceetls are given to Gemini House, a cOJlJmunity drug rehahilitation center. To top things off, we gave :') 100 to the Champaign Day Care Ccntt'l' instead of builrling a Homecoming float.

Everything is on a d ecirieclly encouraging upswing and we invite everyone to stop in any time.

Tholil Lindsey

jalluw),} 1973

Li es of tlte chapter by means of the DU lI 'mugler, a newslctter sent Lo each alulllnus. " ' ilh winter closing in Oil Bloomington, the IlH:mbcrs are planning for the cvents of t.he Ch ristmas season and of lhe spring. .-\ large alld successful Spring Pledgc Class, tlll'ee big dallces, and a winnillg Lillie 500 Bicycle Leam are goals that should keep the broLhers busy in the months to come.

Greg Smith

13

Iowa State

fohns Hopkins

With the addition of 28 pledges this past fall, the house is at the maximum capacity of 66. The new pledges are Greg Bacon, Dennis Blum, Gordy Hull, John Anderson (Juniors) Bernie Condon, Rich Hoyer,. ,Russ McGlothlen, Jerry Nosbish, Rex Riley, Joe Sterling (Sophomores)

With the approaching of the holidays, the DUs are feeling the true holiday spirit, Preparations are already under way for our annual party for underprivileged children. This is an occasion really enjoyed by all.

This year we are planning a truly special event. We are hoping to stage a marathon basketball game for charity.

We are enlisting the support of students, business, alumni, and even brothers from neighboring chapters to make this a memorable activity. We hope to be able to report about our success later on.

Though we have no fall rush program here at Hopkins, we are getting acquainted with many freshmen during this time. vVe are expecting a fine rush to strengthen our position as a dynamic force on campus, Between our activities, the brothers manage to find time to actively pursue their academic careers. Not only are the DUs known for scholastic achievement, but we are equally renowned for our varsity athletic contributions. Our house boasts the co-captains of the swimming team, as well as members of the soccer, basketball, fencing, track, and baseball teams.

It is evident here at the Hop that the DUs are doing it!

IOWA-ChajJter o/ficen left to l'ight, bottom ?"Ow: James Hans, PTesident; Doug Fl'eeman, RecoTding Secl'etary; Dean BarnaTd, Social Chairm.an; Tony Ted01'e, Treasurer; Scott 011stOt, Pledge Education Chainnan, Top Row: Paul ' Hamstm, House Manage'r; Bl'ian Wistey, fil'st Vice PTesident; Dana Ramundt, ScholaTship Clutim;an; Steve Wash leI', second Vice 'President; MaTk Dunlop, IFC Tep'resentative and ChajJter Relations SecTetary.

Iowa ' " This year's rush outlook is brightlooking as 24 men pledged the Iowa Chapter of Delta Upsilon. Our pledges have been involved in many projects, 'such as selling light bulbs, ' refinishing parts of the house, and ' donating blood.

Pledges: Gordon' J. Bell, Thomas J. Iiende'r , Michael R. Bonk, John F. Brenny~ Lawrence P. Bush, Steven D. Connor, Timothy a,Halvorson, Martin L. Hawley, Michael J. Hudson, Skip .

Jacobsen, Richard W. King, James A, Libersky, John H . . Lindstrom, Paul C.' Marston, Thomas . W. Pollock, James W. Rehard, R~bert W.- Rider, 'Richard A. Schili, Rona.1d J. Schneider, Michael K, Spratt,loe 0.' Tedore, Donald A, Thomp- -' k~ps, Kevin jVeiedlauser, James Wenman, .The Iowa 'C hapter is expecting.- another yeal' a's successful athletically as the" last.

MTe ~ave ' captured our second straight All路University football championship, ' which puts our string . of . u'I{~efeated games 'to 21. Varsity athletes include Brothers Rick Penney and Larry Bush who ' play football' for the Hawks, and Mike Bonk, who is a future starter for ,the basketball team.

Scholastically, many seniors 'are, further- . ing their education by enrolling in graduate school, law school, and medical school, and are .leading the way for our undergraduate DUs. Our newest program is the beginning . of a DU Little Sisters Organizati';ll1. Girls are selected, voted on, and, the , chosen few are .initiated as official Little Sisters.

Their purpose is to help us with rush, help dean up the house, and engage' in vari'o us community projects.

MaTk Dunlop

14

IOWA STATE-Leadership incl-udes /Tont l'OW (left to 1'ight): Pledge Education ChaiT/nan, James R. Lanon; ChapteT Re路 lations Secretm'y, John R. Dunn; Pl'esident Cmig D, Vennie; Intmmuml Chai1'tilan, Jerry N. Stevens. Back ?"Ow: Social Chairman Thom.as J. Murphy; Vice-Pl'esielent Steven C. Lon!!y; Alumni Secl-etar)' Steven J. Maier; TTeasw'el-, 'Steven C. Shoge-r. Not jJictw-ed was MembeTshtp Development Chainnaii, Richard P. Hansen.

Dan Becker, Dana "Bentzinger, Bill GronIJerg, Jeff. Hansen, Joe Heidenreich, Tom Herzberger, D~ve Kilmer, ,Don Krall, Mark Kuchel, Scott Linn, Mike Mai, Jim Monachino, Phil Morlan, Mike Morphew, Rick Sharpn!lck, Marc Sink, Greg Tice, Mark Whitehil~, (Freshman) ,Our c?apter promises to can'y 'o n in the true D.U. fashion with this e~cellent pledge class.

Our scholarship has reached new levels of success under , the memb~rship development program. As of winter qual-ter this year, we will have a special creativity com'se offered for membel's ip the house wllJch provides l~niversity credit.

Homecoming 1972 proved a huge success -for the 100 or more alums who returned as well as the active chapter. Many alums who had not been back to Iowa ,State in many years were pleasantly surpl'ised by the improvements in the house, and on the campus. The alumni program ,has been considerably improved a~d with further results .as shown by Homecoming will continue to grow.

'Vith our fine pledge cla~s, and enthusiasm, ~I'e, are looking fqrwal'd to an excellent year ahead of us. We wish all the chapters the best of luck and extend an invitation to all to come and visit us at 117 Ash. Steven J. Maier

Kansas The Kansas DUs pledged the following men this fall: Jeff Miller, Mark Zook, Rees Hughes, Dick Schmidt, Earl Cornell, Paul Miller, David Taylor, David Kegley, Tony Bertoglio, Mike Petit, Scott Baxendale, Rick Mudge, Stev~ Ballou, Clark O'Brien, Bill Geis, John Ban, Jeff Roth, Mike Broce, David Naster, John Boyd, Mike Dutton, Jim McLean, Scott Beeler, Ed Lister, Britt Buckley, and Kert . Rabe.

House scholarship has been going very well, . as evidenced in its 3.02 chapter average for last seniester. In addition to scholarship, the following DU brothers are playing varsity athletics: Rich Jones, Mike Cerne, Bob Helmbacher, Marc Harris, Odell Weidner, Rick Mudge, football; Tony Bertoglio, basketball; Tom Hodgson, Scott Davies, David Kegley, swimming; and Scott Baxendale, gymnastics, With a full- house and wide diversity of brothers, the Kansas chapter is looking forward to a very good year.

Kansas State Exciting and innovative ideas are becoming a reality at 1425 University Drive, Manha,tran . Our membership develop'J:nent program is being further stimulated with speakers and variou's topics, 'Ve have recently moved to a committee-oriented all house duty idea and the house will be using committees to a great extent in establishing the rest of the tasks which are necessary to DU, 'Ve at Kansas State University are looking at each other to find more programs and capable people to initiate these programs.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January, 1973

We have gone to a deferred rush status where only sophomores and upperclassmen are considered to be rushed. We hope this will . influence the type of per,s on as well as the ideas he can share with us .

I sincerey believe a more dedicated and lasting relationship has been established with our hard working alumni and we appreciate their support very much.

It remains to be seen if theBe programs will work, yet a high degree of optimism and dedication are present so we will hope for much more established communication existing between all at DUKansas State University.

Paul M. Warren

Kent State The Brothers and all the good peoplt .' it Kent would like to say "Howdy." The Kent football team decided it was about time (22 years) to win the conference title.

It has been a good year for the fraternity with onr active Brothers numbering now a' healthy 44 from 18 after graduat,ing a large class last year. The all-sports trophy has been permanently added to our collection 3!fter winning it three years ,. consecutively, setting a university intramural record with 491 points.

Our address is 312 E. Main Street.

Come see us! .

Lehigh The big news at the Lehigh Chapter of Delta Upsilon is that we had finished second among 31 Lehigh fraternities scholastically ' at the end of the spring semester. This was due to the intense scholaTShip program led by Chuck Wolfe.

Now we are in the midst of our fall rush program "thich, under the direction of Vince Wilt (fonner "Outstanding Pledge"), has prospects of being one of our most successful efforts in several years. Much ' of this success can be attributed to a very diverse social schedule.

Following a visit by Mike Bullock, Leadership Consultant, we have revamped our alumni relations progl;am. vVe have also begun sending out a regular newsletter, and thus far, the response has been very ericouraging. W'c are also expecting a large alumni turnout for Lehigh-Lafayette weekend, which represents the 108th meeting of these two teams.

In athletics, Brothers Stiver and Cicale are playing varsity soccer this year, with Brother Stiver acting as co-captain.

Brother Nell , pa'r ticipated in rugby, and Brother McKenna is on the varsity swimming team. vVe have also elected a new faculty advisor, ' 'Dr. Willard Murray, a civil engineering professor who is a brother from the ,Wisconsin, Chapter of Delta Upsilon. _, Skip Nelson and Jack Fulton DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

Louisville The Louisville DU "Demons", under the coaching of alumni Gary Tuell, won the Intramural football league's fraternity division and swept the all-campus crown with an undefeated season. The highlight of the season was an overtime victory over the arch-rival Phi Tau's to win the fraternity league championship.

New officers were elected by the chapter in November. John Crawley is the new president. The Executive , VP is Kerry Manning and the Administrative VP is Charlie Fearneyough. Mark Lenahan will be in charge of the finances, with rush being handled by George ,Kirwan.

A plan to alleviate problem areas in chapter operations has been implemented by the chapter under the guidance of alumnus Bob Brand. The plan places one alumnus, one chapter officer, and one pledge in charge of an area of chapter operations. This group is responsible for pinpointing problems, setting goals, and achieving these, goals within a two month period with the help of the chapter. We have great expectations for this plan.

An increasing number of alumni are visiting the house to see what we've been doing . v'ITc hope everyone feels free to come to the house and meet your younger DU brothers.

Rex Zimmerman

Maine Coming off a strong fall rush program, the DUs at Maine are looking forward enthusiastically to next semester. The rush program got an initial boost when several cars of DUs and potential pledge prospects journeyed to Storrs, Connecticut for the Maine vs. U . of Connecticut football game. v'ITe have, to date, initiated ten pledges this fall. These men are: Michael Benjamin, Eric Bei'g, James Bryan, Michael Callahan, Richard Daigneault, David Dore, Mark Hayes, Kenneth . Hodgdon, David JefferY; and Michael Williams. .' Both pledges and brothers ' have joined together to make our third annual DU Turkey Raffle the biggest success ever.

The proceeds from this go 'to help support our orphan, Randy Bogle, a Cherokee Indian in Oklahoma.

Our pledge project 路for this fall was ' a ' collection of toys and clothing for the needy. The pledges have esta.blished collection points in the area and will distribute these materials as Christmas gifts.

After an extremely active fall, the Maine DUs are looking ahead, verY" optimistically, to the New Year.

Stephen Hennessey

iYlanitoba To start the year off, the Manitoba Chapter has pledged 12 men to the Fraternity, and feel this should be a very strong , class. Since the July Quartel'ly issue, many improvements have been made to the Fraternity house and as all Brothers were living in the house this summer quite a bit ,vas accomplished.

January} 1973

Founder's Day Stag this year brought many alumni to the fraternity house, and wa ~ a very successful evening enjoyed by all. As last year for our Initiation FOlmaI, we are expecting quite a few alumni to join with us in January to bring the Class of '76 into D.U., and D.U. to the Class of '76.

Our annual D.U. Car Rally was held in October, and thanks to Bruce Hanson who organized the rally, it was an event enjoyed by the navigators and drivers of the thirty-eight cars entered in the Rally. vVe are expecting a strong Fraternity year for '72,'73; this year's pledge class, alumni interest, and general Manitoba D.U. spirit making the Manitoba Chapter the best yet.

Marry Brown

MARIETTA-Chapte路/' officers, who we?'e elected in December pose for the photogmpher.

Marietta Fall rush at Marietta College came to an end with the initiation of 25 new pledges. Among those Initiated into the chapter were : Ray Battoglia, Jim Brinton, IUm Beckett, Ken Campbell, Mark Cleveland, Bob Dufour, Fred Elliot, Frons Furguille, Ernie Genter, Steve Goddard, Garth Griffin, Stewart Hall, Rick Halprin, Brent Haney, Ken Jenkins, Dave lubinsky, Jim Kent, Gorden Kuehel, Doug Lake, Dave Loane, Drew Loder, Gary Marine, Gavin McGrath, Bill Norcott, Peter Olson, and Channing Reis.

This ' semester was extremely successful with all the Brothers helping out in rush.

With the fall SpOJ:ts program coming to a close the D .U. house was well represented with two' starters on the football squad, Brothers John Foster and Don Gluth. Th~ crew team was endowed with a large contingent of D.U.s., Brothers , Frank Neczypor, Woody Stines, Jim Conzen; Mark Hill, Doug Eastwood, Bruce Lines, and Wiley Wakeman . .

This fall the Brothers are in process of initiating a clothing drive for a, needy family in Appabchia, it is going to be a jOll1t effort with the help of both actives and pledges.

Fmnk Neczypol'

15

1I1ichigan

At MIAMI ChaiJte1', the SiJring tmditional event is the Puddle Pull. The chapter organizes this interfmternity event, and even fielded a team of huskies.

Marquette The Marquette Chapter of Delta Upsilon is completing a very successful fall schedule. Thanks to five year veteran Dennis Pandl, the DUs finished another fine football season (2nd) and are looking forward to the start of the basketball season.

Now that midterm grades are out, it looks like we will retain the interfraternity scholarship award we were awarded for the first time last year.

Our newly elected sweetheart, Miss Peg Noonan, has proven to be a delightful addition to the fraternity. We are really going to hate to leave at Christmas, but the mountains beckon.

Richanl A. Schmidt

Maryland This has been an active and busy semester for the DUs at the University of Maryland. The semester began with rush, and through the hard work of our alumni and brothers seven young men were pledged.

Another important fall activity was our annual chari,ty project during homecoming. vVe sold balloons at the football game for 25 cents each. i 'Ve didn't sec much of the game that day, but through the hard work of everyone involved, we raised over ,$200 for Children's Hospital in Washington, D.C. November brought Founder's Day, our first as the Maryland Chapter of Delta Upsilon. A dance, with a buffet dinner was held. Many chapter alumni attended, quite a few of whom we had not seen for a while. November also saw the completion of our football intramurals and placed us in the playoffs. i ,Ve did not win the title, but we finished the season with a four win and three loss record.

December brought the initiation of our seven new junior actives and the end of the semester.

To all vVashington area DUs: vVe've been wanting to get in contact with each of you, but since you number over 4,000 it would be rather difficult.

16

You can give us a little help by dropping us a line. Tell us what you are doing.

You can write to us or our Chapter Deputy, Donald R. Heacock, % Alex Brown and Son, 730 15th Street, Washington, D. C. 20005. vVe are most anxious to hear from you.

John W. Smith III

J1!Jiami This quarter at Miami University has kept all the brothers quite busy. We sponsored a party for 30 orphans from Butler County Children's Home. The party was a great success, the kids. enjoyed themselves and we werc certamly glad to have them.

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Reinhart of Oxford, Ohio were selected this year as Miami University's Parents of the Year and were guests of Miami on Parents' Day. Dr. Reinhart is a Miami DU from the class of 1941.

At the annual Parents' Day dinner at the DU house, Mr. vVatson R. Pults '11, was presented the Miami Alumnus of the Year Award by Bill Brodie, chapter president. This is an award recently created to honor outstanding Miami DU alumni who have continually distinguished themselves in servicc toward the local chapter.

Elections were recently held for house officers. The results were: Dan Puttoff, vice president; Tom Goodwin, secretary; John Streicher, assistant treasurer; Jim Donnangelo, scholaTShip; John Hosner, chapter relations; John Rhodes, assistant social chairman; Mike Buckley, photographer; Darrell Morehead and Mike Donnally, IFC representatives; and Mike Tinge!y, protocol chairman.

Miami DUers are preparing for spring rush. Activities have been planned well in advance. This year emphasis is being placed on individual rush rather than the more traditional rushs we have conducted in past years. The prospects look very good, and we have had several outstanding individuals ask about Delta Upsilon. i>Ve expect the vigorous program we are adopting to produce the best rush ever this spring.

John F. Hosner

The DU chapter at Michigan is proud to announce that fraternities are once again on the upswing and the DUs led the way with the largest fall pledge class on campus, numbering 18. These new pledges are an ambitious lot of men, and have vowed to keep the DU spirit strong.

In addition to the boost in membership, the chapter house has received a boost in the way of a $13,000 renovation program m<lde possible through the DU alums - a special thanks goes out for a most appreciated and needed facelift.

The Michigan DUs are also proud to announce that Brothers Neil Spitalny and Chuck Burnham are the co-captains of the 1972-73 Varsity Golf team, while Brother David Goldstein is the new Vice President of the Fraternity Council on campus. We also congratulate Brother Mickey Fitch, who, with the end of football season, ends three successful years of Varsity Cheerleading.

Middlebury The fall semester has been very successful this year at the Middlebury Chapter.

With the entrance of the largest pledge class in some time, the new brothers, as well as the old, have been very active.

Our claim to fame this fall was an undefeated football team. We are happy to say that many of the team were DUs, including Brothers Bob Hanbury, Terry McGurk, Junior Coleman, Jay Flickinger, Jim Kelly, Jim Barrington, Buddy . Chambers, Tom Pepin, Bob Keller, Dennis Sabatino, Howard Meny, and Peter Brakeley.

We are now looking forward to the winter season and are hopeful for success in hockey and basketball. In hockey Brothers Tim Silver, Don Curtis, Jim Hurd, Bill Burke, and Chris Burr will lead the way with the help of pledges Fred Erdman, Craig' Henrici, and Bob Hamilton. Brother Rick Hayes, Bob Elliot, Jack Kirsch, and Art Deske will represent DU on the courts this season with pledge Mike Cummings to aid them.

Other than athletics, some of the members have been involved in the extremely succssful Big Brother Program. As in the past, the kids really seem to enjoy the company of DU. In the coming months, we shall direct our efforts towards rush. We look forward to another successful spring.

David Taylor

Minnesota The Minnesota Chapter has much to be proud of so far this fall quarter. Rush, scholastic achievement, social achievement, social ventures, Greek leadership, and outstanding intramural athletic achievement cause us to be proud.

The addition of six new Unpledges by the end of this quarter has caused the home membership to nearly triple in the last tl'lO years.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January, 1973

Scholastically the over-all grade-point average will be raised by nearly one pointEveryone in the whole house really hit the books and still managed to have an excellent social quarter.

The big social event of the quarter was our annual Dream Girl dance. One lucky girl out of fourteen sororities was chosen as our Dream Girl. 'Winter quarter promises more activities, with the annual cultural exchange with the Manitoba chapter coming up. We hope the whole chapter will be able to come.

The Minnesota chapter took big strides in Greek leadership on a campus with a weak Greek system. After our Monday night meetings we would invite several Greeks over to rap and try to know each other better. It has been a profitable experience.

A Minnesota Viking football player was the chapters' guest as we celebrated our all-university touch-football championship! ''''e put together a tight team under the leadership of Nick Aguilar. Leo Mrozek, Lars Frederickson, and Randolph Johnson placed first, second and third respectively in the university ping-pong tourney.

One dark spot in the house was the drafting of one of our finest new men, John van Vleet. ''''e are expecting him home just before Christmas.

In closing, we wish all our brother ohapters goad luck like we have been experiencing.

other fraternities might have had thoughts of intentionally burning up their kitchens.

Om alumni have practically rebuilt the entire chapter house. A new living room, chapter room, bedrooms and kitchen in the last five years.

Since there is not enough space to list all 38 pledges, these are the pledge class officers: Ed Gray, president; Mike Conway, vice president; Jim Newman, treasurer; Bud Middleton, secretary; Casey Klepper, social chairman; Rusty Harris, athletic chairman; and Mike Hanna, chaplain.

The DUs all enjoyed the Big Eight football season and the five bowl games especially with Brothel' Larry Frost participating as defensive lineman.

Greg Beckmann

Nebraska The first semester has been a busy time for the Nebraska Chapter. The year began with an excellent summer and formal rush program which resulted in a pledge class of 36 men. With our continually progressive pledge program we hope to develop these men into strong DUs. Our Help Week and initiation ceremonies have been planned for early February.

New living room furniture and carpeting are our most recent additions to the chapter house, thanks to a $1000 donation from our Mothers' Club. For our next major improvement we hope to purchase new drapes, possibly by the end of this year.

For the second year our chapter has houseparents instead of a housemother.

Both are graduates of N.U. and were members of Greek houses. This system has proved very successful to our chapter and is being used at many other houses on our campus.

We are especially proud this year of our brothers on the Nebraska athletic teams. vVe are represented in football, basketball, wrestling, swimming', and baseball. Needless to say, we are avid Corn husker backers.

lYIISSOURI-Enjoying the company at some at the Little Sisters seems to be pa'l tiwlarly tJotmlm' this year.

Missouri Missouri came home victorious from the International Convention this past summer with the Best Chapter Publications and Most Improved Chapter awards.

'We're considering building a new trophy case for our 路two publications awards in the last three years.

The house got a new kitchen this summer, after the fire that destroyed it in the spring. The brothers had to eat in a women's dormitory cafeteria for the last two weeks of the semester, and some DELTA UPSILO芦" QUARTERLY.

Among activities surrounding Homecoming was our annual Alumni Smoker.

Because of increased alumni attendance, preparations are already being made for our spring Alumni Banquet. Of interest is a project presently being' undertaken by our Corporation Board members. Coordinated by Brother Lloyd C. Castner, these men arc updating our alumni mailing records beyond even the effort of International and our fraternity services in order to ease the Undergraduate Clla pter's efforts to con tact and inform our graduate Brothers.

A concentrated effort on scholarship last semester proved successful as our house average was above the all-men's average and among the top six in fraternit.ies. Improved social and cultural programs have helped round out a producti ve semester.

January) 1973

lVorth Carolina After enjoying a long summer, the brothers of North Carolina returned to Chapel Hill ready to make this another outstanding year for our chapter. During Fall Rush, which was unusually light this year for all fraternities on campus, the chapter got ten pledges: Arthnr Palfrey Bode; Drew Patrick Cobbs; Edwin Duncan, III; Richard Barksdale Gant, Jr.; Frederick Tyler Hill; John Wellman Kelley; Christopher Kenyon Orrick; James Wallace Burnette, Jr.; Robert Michael i'Valtemeyer; David Lawrence i'Vingate.

On the Friday afternoon preceding the Duke football game, a beer party was sponsored by the chapter at one of the more active residence colleges in an attempt to generate new interest in Rush among underclassmen. The idea of a much more active informal Rush throughout the year has been well-received by the brotherhood.

Homecoming weekend was highlighted by a steak dinner for alumni prepared by undergraduate brothers and served at the house. Such dinners are a great way t.o avoid current high banquet costs and improve or initiate undergraduate-alumni interaction.

The visit of Province Four Governor Jay Gilchrist in November was a terrifically unifying experience for the chapter. During his visit, plans for joint intraprovince activities were discussed.

The chapter is represented on campus this year by the editor of the campus newspaper, chairmen of the Publication Board and the Carolina Forum, student legislators, and members of the varsity soccer, lacrosse, swimming, and fencing teams.

Ned LiPford

North Dakota By the completion of our fall rush program, we pledged 20 young men. We feel that these men, while not a large number, are of a quality which is hard to find. Our fall rush program was set on the idea that we would not accept people we felt were not good prospects simply to fill a quota. Our idea worked well and all of our pledges are active in their pledge education program. Our pledges are as follows: Mark Brawn, Dean Bruschwein, Craig Campbell, Andy Finsness, Greg Hanson, Steve Johnson, Bob Kingsbury, Rodney Larson, Dave Maltry, Bruce Marsden, Tony Mislin, Bob Moe, Mark Moret, Steve Rekken, Paul Ronnigen, Bob Rust, Scott Sayer, Mike Kuklok, Mark Tabelius, Bill Wil~ gel's.

Financially the house is in very good shape. vVe are looking forward to a brand new house which will be ready for occu pancy at the beginning of school in the fall of 1973.

Our sports program is in full swing, with our bowling, hockey, and basketball teams all doing very well on campus.

Bryan Platt

17

North Dalzota State The activity of our chapter this fall centered around the remodeling of the house which was done by the brothers.

The new look of our lounges has received many compliments and we see it as an added plus for the winter quarter rushing schedule.

Along with the planned rushing for new prospective brothers will be the rushing of new little sisters under the direction of Brothel' Lukach, who has lead the program in its first year.

The Annual Province Nine Softball Tournament, which was started last year under the ol'ganization of Brother Kurt Eichmeier, was a success in bringing the brothers of the province together to acquaint all with other fellow brothers in DU. The play proved somewhat biased as our chapter went 'a way with the winning trophy, a fitting tribute to the N .D .S.U. chapter and the effort of the brothers.

November fourth marked the annual observance of our chapter's founding date. This year it was held along with our parents' day and the activities included a social hour, banquet and dance which were held at the new Holiday Inn of Fargo. Alumni, parents and brothers turned out for the occasion which was accented by the address of Mrs. Ellen Kilander, Assistant Dean of Women on campus, who gave us an interesting talk on the functions of a fraternity in respect to campus life. The address contained many points of interest that we hope will give us a new inspiration and lead us towards having a far better chapter on campus.

Mm'k Winning

NORTHERN ILLINOIS-Little Sistel's tTOm the NOTthem Illinois ChapteT add much to, cilajJter social events.

Northern Illinois Fall semester 1972 saw the Northel'l1 Illinois Chapter strengthen and build its consistent top position among fraternities on campus.

Eighteen excellent men compose the pledge class which outlines our year TOlll1d rush program. They are: Lou Angellotti, Kent Sabin, Scott Eckert, Rene Mathis, Dave Hildebrand, Craig Lasher, Alan Davison, Jim Morrison, Jim Ed-

18

wards, Gil Palm, Bob Rawls, Steve Smith, John Flynn, Pat Stearns, Jim Hallbel'g, Brad Marsden, Barry Haigh, and Greg Mulloy.

The DU football season was a successful campaign, while basketball hopes to be extremely exciting. Our intramural basketball team defeated its first opponent 130-2, breaking a school recordl Meanwhile, Brothers Bob Cherry and Mike Maibach were selected to Who's Who in Am,erican Colleges and Univel'sities. Brother Tom Shafer was appointed sports editor of the school newspaper following the appointment of Brothel' Gary Benson to the position of political editor.

A new community based "dinner with the brothers" program featured distinguished faculty and townspeople at the DU house.

Ten'y Sinclail'

Sund, N.U. basketball MVP as a sophomore, tried his hand at football, and saw a lot of playing time at split end. Another player, Joe Otis, traveled to Australia last summer with the Big Ten All-Stars.

Our Homecoming alumni reception was vcry successful. All N.U: alumni are invited to next years reception following the homecoming game. The Mothers' Club sponsored the annual Christmas Party, held on December 8, to, which International Fraternity president James McLeod was invited. Brother McLeod is a former Dean of Students at Northwestern, and resides here in Evanston.

Officers for the first half of the 72-73 school year arc Ron Thompson, president; Joe Otis, vice president & chapter relations secretary; Rick Thompson, secretary; Kirk Moul, social chairman; ,and Steve Moy, treasurer.

W' e look forward to a successful second semester, and to more communication with alumni and other chapters of DU.

Northern Iowa For the Northern Iowa Chapter of Delta Upsilon, fall rush was very successful with fourteen fine men who pledged our chapter.

The pledges have been busy this fall.

Their most successful activity was "Trick or Treating" for UNICEF where they raised $200.

This fall also brought 16 pledges to our little sister organization, the Bee Gees.

Chapter Relations Committee, headed

by Barry Cory, planned a highly successful Dad's Day. The parents were treated to a football game followed by a chicken dinner. Parents Club met to elect new officers and plan activities for the rest of the year. The day was highlighted by the initiation of 13 pledges.

Brotherhood is a high priority at our house. Led by Stev~ CraWford, as president, we have strengthened these ties this semester wi th acti vi ties such as get. ting together once a week for a meal cooked by the brothers.

Sports, of course, play an important part, this year we are intramural football champs. We also took four out of six events in the Greek Olympics.

The fall 19.72 has been successful and spring 1973 looks promising. The Northern Iowa Chapter is moving forward and looking to the future with many hopes and plans.

Kirk Palmel'

Northwestern Fall quarter is always busy for the D .U.'s at Northwestern, especially for the seventeen brothers who are on the football squad. Offensive tackle Dave Glantz, fullback Harold Smith, and linebacker Rob Mason were starters on the Wildcat team which posted a 2-9 record.

Senior quarterback and D.U. Todd Somers started the season for the Cats, and threw a touchdown pass against Ohio State on an old-fashioned flea flicker. DU Rick

Ohio Fall quarter this year began with an addition of seven pledges; Don Pocek, Dean Boeh, Dan Hostick, Earl Wackenheim, Ron Rosenfeld, Mike Schilling, and Max Myers. These new pledges bring our chapter up to 52 members.

Elections were held recenUy and our new officers will take office in January.

Those elected were: Brothers Edward Deutch, president; Pete Porter, vicepresident; and Jay Dennis, treasurer.

Also of special interest, t.he Little Sister Program was abolished in our chapter due to its lack of support by the brothers.

The Ohio Chapter is speculating on another good year and is looking forward to its new officers' administration.

Lenny Zangardi

Ohio State The Ohio State Chapter had a very successful summer rush pledging thirteen new men. Fall rush was slow, bringing in only three new members. The brothers guarantee that rush will improve greatly next semester.

New initiates this fall were all from Ohio: Jacob Rabatin of Montville; Gary Koch of Parma; George Carstenson of Bono; Lee Imhof of Burton and 'W ayne Crow of Columbus. All have great potential for improving the chapter.

We were happy to accomodate pledge classes from Bowling Green State University and Northern Illinois University.

Some of them were guests at our Michigan victory party following that inCl'edible win.

Little Sister rush was a complete success. This fall, sixteen new girls joined the ranks. This increases to twenty-five the number of girls now in the Little Sisters.

D .U. participation in inter-collegiate athletics has been highlighted this fall by the football performances of line-

'DELTA UPSILON 'QUARTERLY.

janua1)') 1973

OHIO STATE-This most unique g1'OUp photograjJh was the Ohio State Chapten contribution to the chap tel' lettel' illustrations. You can S1)ot a nwnbeT of cm'ricular and ext-m cWTiculaT intel'ests among the B1'Othel's who posed fOT this spoof· backer Randy Gradishar. As a junior, Brother Gradishar has won positions on a number of All-American teams including the AP, UPI and the Kodak-Coaches' team. Randy will be taking his talents to Pasadena on New Year's Day as the Buckeyes meet Southern Cal in the 1973 Rose Bowl. Many brothers are making plans to be in attendance for this game.

The chapter has elected new officers.

Taking over winter quarter are: Joseph Governal, president; Thomas Butler, administrative VP; Thomas Clagus, social VP; Frederick Claugus, treasurer and Michael Dahler, secretary.

Rob Meistel' JT.

Oldahoma Adding' 15 pledges to oui: chapter roll, the Oklahoma Chapter embarked upon an active year.

In order to obtain · a mme objective look at ourselves, the chapter as a whole participated in a Tetreat at the Christian Renewal center in Oklahoma City. By this we were able to set definite goals fm the ensuing year. ·In our major undertaking for . the semester, we teamed up with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in an effmt to run a football to the OU-Texas game to raise money fm Muscular Dystrophy.

By challenging the Texas chapter to do the same, we were able to raise over $11,000.00. The run itself took about 40 Ius. actual running time: But we all agree that we'd run a mile for one of their smil.es.

Stephen W. Rehrig

Oregon State For the second year the Oregon State Chapter had a very successful fall rush.

We now have a pledge class of 22 which places us sixth among the 29 fraternities on campus. Those that pledged Delta Upsilon Oregon State are Paul Billips, Harold Bump, Joe Bennett, Dave Haynes, Rich Irish, Dave Kean, Tim McDonald, Keith McGilvery, Jerry Merklin, Lars Milling, Tom Moore, Greg Peyran, Pete Rose, Steve Ross, Rogel' Schweitz, Dave Shaw, Jim Sloan, MaTk Spraule, Warren Ulrish, Tom Whittfmth, Ian Withers.

This year we have started a very strong scholarship-big brother program. The program places the big brother in a position to help ' his · little brother learn good study habits. vVe hope that through this we will cut down the number of freshmen pledges leaving school because of grades.

A new program we tried this year was turn-around day. Fm a period . of 24 hours the pledges assume the rights of members, and the members become pledges. It was a very enlightning time for all involved.

Steven Weil·

Oshkosh

Oklahoma State Upon returning to the "House on Hester" this fall, small, but significant changes could be noticed. Possibly one of the most significant was the refurbishing of our kitchen ·facilities which included a new, automatic dishwasher and a new cook. I am sure most will agree that a good food service can directly . affect a chapter's growth as well as its health.

DELTA UPSILON QUAH.TERLY •

The acquisition of a strong 18 man Un pledge class over the summer filled the house to capacity with some left over. Because of this, the chapter's annex immediately next door was sold and moved leaving space for our proposed apartment type expansion, hopefully to be completed by fall of 1973.

Intramurally, the football team ended with a 6-2 record and a disappointing fourth place ill the All-Fraternity rankings.

Because of an idea received at .t he Convention last summer, the house co-sponsmed with our auxiliary, a benefit Halloween Spook House for the children of Stillwater. The immediate success could only be seen in the delight of the chilclren. The free-will donations given by the parents of those in attendance went to the Hearthstone Home outside of Stillwater.

In retrospect, the much needed reforms achieved at last summer's International Convention in Indianapolis seem to have put confidence and vitality into our chapter's growth . The first semester can only mirroT things to come here at Oklahoma State.

J. Robel·t Johnson

With the new school year underway, bhe DUs at University of WisconsinOshkosh find the bite of Cupid hitting hard at our ranks. ·Over the summer four brothers said "I do" · and. things are looking to a possible few more. Along with the upcoming graduation of several more of us, we find ourselves in the position of becoming a young fraternity once again.

January) 1973

Our most recently initiated members are actively participating in developing a new program of rush. We are all optimistic about the results of the program and what appears to be a successful idea.

Our social committee, sparked by the efforts of Little Sis Chris Funk, has 01'ganized a first semester calendar which should bring about welcome change to our gatherings and activities.

The Brothers and Little Sisters are looking forward to a few changes in what should be a memorable year for all of us.

David Jansen

Penn State It looks like the DU Brothers here at Penn State are in for a fine year both scholastically and athletically. At the present time there are five brothers playing varsity football for the Nittany Lions. They are: Jack Baiorunus, John Clark, James Heller, Ralph Perry, and Mike Spires. Brothers Baiorunus and Heller are both doing fine jobs at center and defensive tackle, respectively, and we are expecting great things from all of them.

In the way of intramural sports the house looks to be in good standing. In intramural football we lost a close game to the Phi Delts and closed out the season with five wins and one loss. Our basketball team is looking very well and our· bowling team has performed admirably in the first few matches of the season.

The scholastic picture looks bright in the brotherhood as we have moved from 48th to 18th in standings among fraternities within the last year, we are hoping to move even hig·her. Brother John Weagraff is presently in contention for an ·interfraternity schOlarship here at ·Penn State.

There are presently two important programs under discussion at the house. The first is a plan to expand the house's little : sister program and this is being headed by Brother Gary Cutshell. The second program is a community service project under discussion by the executive committee.

The house is fortunate to have five new . pledges: Joseph Conti, John· Malone, Wayne Packer, James Phelps, and Robert Szumowski.

The officers for the house this year are: Richard Hellberg, president; Michael Rost, vice president; Leo Bernabucci; treasurer; and Frank Friedl, secretary.

John D. Weagratf

Platteville This will be a difficult year for the Platteville Chapter of Delta Upsilon.

Although we are still one of the most reputable chapters on campus, last year's graduation left our rank of members ' depleted. We have a solieL base on which to rebuilq., however, comprised of many talented and ambitious members willing to work hard in' future rush activities.

.19

.

We plan to try and get away from formal rush this next semester in order to give ourselves some flexibility. This semester we are initiating three pledges: Greg Govier, Dan '",,01£, and Doug Johnson.

Earlier this semester we organized our first annual Parents Day. All parents of members and Little Sisters were invited.

Barbecued chicken was served and Chancellor Bjarne Ulsvik was our guest speaker. The event was engineered by Brother Pratt and turned out to be a big success. Our annual Homecoming banquet was also a big success this year, with many alumni l'eturning for the Homecoming festivities.

Our chapter had three members involved in fall sports this year. Brothers Christenson and Crouch were starters for our soccer team which took second place in the conference. Brother Christenson, who holds an office in the fraternity and was elected to a seat on the Student Council, was named MVP and co-captain for next year's soccer team.

Brother Cooper, a starter on last year's football team, was again a starter this season.

Our scholarship standing dropped somewhat last year, and as a result we arc going to strengthen our inter·frater· nity tutoring- service and enlarge our academic files. We will also be pu tting more em phasis on getting names on our three· point plaque.

Nial'k Bausch

Purdue This is a time in the life of the Purdue Chapter when a new spirit has become evident. "Ve are on our way to a point where Purdue will once again be Delta Upsilon in Everything and Every DU in Something. ' ,Ve know the Chapter has let the alumni down in the not too distant past, but the undergraduates within the Chap· tel' at present want to re·establish them· selves. "Ve wish to say to our alumni that we are truly proud to be able to have such a great bunch of alumni.

Homecoming went especially well this year, and the response to the mailings was simply fantastic. I personally have learned more about the fraternity in the last two months than I had ever known before.

I have also learned a very important word in the process, and that word is "Respect" because that's what the whole meaning of Brotherhood is built upon.

This is also what makes O!r breaks a fraternity and Purdue is beginning to use it again.

Due to unforseen problems, our Pur· DU letter will have to be delayed until mid.January. Until then, we wish you well.

Richa-rd D. MohleT

Ripon This fall the Ripon College soccer team was dominated by DUs. Led by Captain Tom Swayne; Jim Hodgkins,

20

RIPON-Leaders indude Tom Swa.yne, President Judicial Bom"d; Dan Mao, Pl"es· ident Senior Class; Steve Sandahl, PTesi· dent RijJon College Union BoaTd; Ken Margrath, Vice President of the Student Senate; and William MacLeod, President of the IFC and RitJon DU ChajJtelPresident.

Tom Kegelman, Ron Minemier, and goalie John Heflebower were vital to the sucoess of the Ripon team in its first year as a. varsity sport. And as far as that other autumn sport is concerned, Delta Upsilon was represented by starting wide receiver, Rick Glad.

The Ripon Chapt.er is also extremely well represented in campus leadership.

Chap~er President William MacLeod is also President of the Interfraternity Council, Ken Magrath is Vice· president of the Student Senate, Tom Swayne is President of the Student Judiciary Board, Steve Sandahl just completed a term as Union Board President, William Schmug· gerow is a voting member on the Trust· ees' Committee on Instructions and Ap· pointments and Dan Mao is President of the Senior class. The DU Slogan, "A DU in everything, every DU in something," is truly exemplified at Ripon.

Also this semester, the Ripon Chapter has developed an associate organizat.ion called the Little Sisters of Delta Upsilon as an aid to the Chapter and as a way of furthering the ideals of the Fraternity.

This, along with anticipated success in rush, points up a bright semester for the Ripon Chapter.

William E. Schmu.ggemw

Rutgers The word to describe the D.U. Ohapter at Rutgers during the first semester was busy. Four sophomore brothers were initio ated: Steve Yost, Malcolm Smith, John Majchrzak, and Pete Tucker were also the first pledges to live in the house during the pledge period.

As always the brotherhood was well represented on Rutgers Varsity teams.

Linebacker and co·captain, Andy Male· koff, led the D.U. football charge along with Brothers Frank Zukas, Leo Gasienica, Charlie DiRanziano, Gary Smolyn, Martin Benante, Roy Malinak, Joe Yaca· ginsky, and George McLaran. Brothel' Mike Kelsey starred for the Lightweight team along with Mike McCarron anel Malcom Smith. Junior brother Bob Kort· mann has been elected captain of next

year's soccer team, and Mike Mieiko will captain the Rutgers track team, while Tony Codispoti captained this year's rugby team.

Congratulations are in order for Brother Rich Moran ('72) who is doing a fine job working as a traveling secre· tary for the International. Gary Golden, our present Social ,Chairman, is a memo bel' of the International Board of Direc· tors . Brother Golden was largely respon· sible for the great success of our Christ· mas Party given for the benefit of the chi ld ren at local Middlesex County Has· pital. Keep up the good workl ATth?ll' Diamond

San Diego Fall rush has brought us nine new pledges: Joe Barry, Kevin Butler, Jay Chak, Steve Doran, Roger Franey, Jim Gately, Jim Langford, Alan Myers, and George Rowe. ;\ 11 these men are fit to carryon San Diego DU tradition.

'Ve have also added ten new members to our aeti ve Little Sister organization, bringing the total membership to 31. We are all proud of these fine young women.

The San Diego DUcks are doing a commendable job of defending the title of All Fraternity Sports Champions of 197 J. Our wrestling squad won the fra· ternity championship, and our football and volleyball .teams remain undefeated.

Our Founders' Day Picnic was quite successfu I. Parents, alumni, Little Sisters, Brothers and friends all enjoyed the day of getting together.

The social highHght of the fall was the first annual DUck Ball, which can· sisted of a cocktail part.y, followed by a sea cruise of beautiful San Diego Bay, complete with boat, band and refresh· ments.

The San Diego DUs are enjoying their fraternity lives, and wish happiness and good tillles to our Brothers everywhere.

Phil Hofmann

Simpson Greetings fellow Brothers .

From the D.U. Chapter of Simpson College. Social and cultural activities for the fall are in full swing for our eighteen members. Our Tanks were st.rengthened by the acquisition of seven suave and debonair pledges.

'-\Thile none of our members have as· pired to varsity athletics, we are actively engaged in intramurals this season. Our au tstanding volleyball team is off to a rousing start at 0·4. Our bowling team has fared a bit better at 3·7. "Ve hope this will be the start of a winning season.

It seems that our Chapter is directed more in the pursuit of academic excellence. Our V.P., Denny Lawyer, has been elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Our house was actively involved in fall elections again this year. A majority of tJle house is represented on g'Ovcrning and activities committees of Simpson College.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January) 1973

New innova tions in the administrative area a re contributing to a smootherrunning Chapter. 'Ve have further done away with unnecessary customs and traditions which has resulted in a more unified Brotherhood. We have not just contained this sense of Brotherhood within the social walls, which normally restrict fraternities, but have incorporated it into our daily lives.

R. V. Gallagher II

South Dakota The m en of the South Dakota Ohapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity recently add-cd 15 members to their ranks, culminating a sucoessful rush period. Pledges were recently initiated in a ceremony follow ed by a reception at the chapter house.

Two members of the fraternity, Mark Rempfer and Larry Bottjen, teetertottered for 16 consecutive hours (no rest p eriod) in an effort to raise money for th e South Dakota Special Olympics program-an effort that was also backed by the fra ternity. Brothers Bottjen and Rempfer were successful in raising ap proximately $500 for the mentally retarded through their efforts on a cold October night. Other members of the fraternity were instrumental in publicizing the event.

The chapter house has r ecently been remodeled, and more efforts will be made in this direction in the future. But perhaps the best indication of the growth of the fraternity in its four year existence is the fact that the members are now looking into the possibility of relocating in a larger residence in the next two years.

The brothers are now engaged in informal rush and will be increasing their numbers in the near future .

Gary Amundson

teams continue to be and in true Delta sportsmanship is the everyone knows that on the move.

'a mong the toughest, Upsilon spirit, our best. Here at S.I.U. the D.U.'s are truly

Patrick Knytych

Technology Stanford The Stanford DUs have an uphill battle against the University in their figh t to get better living conditions on campus. The University h as decided to put the new Law School right next door and our house is in th e middle of swirls of du st, mud and rerouted traffic. Our project for th e Fall and "V inter quaTters is to get some firm commitments from the University and on th e basis of those commitments begin a fundraising drive which will be aimed at r enovating our present house or renovating another house on campus. These problems have the side effect of keeping LIS in much better contact with interested alumni in th e San Francisco area.

DUs at Stanford make a strong can路 tribution to th e athletic program. Senior Bruce Hart is a second year starter on the varsity soccer team and sophomore Pat Donovan is a defensive end on the varsity football team. De nny Colvin, Tom Phillips and Mike M cBride are all on the Stanford golf team. Intramurals are strong at Stanford and the DUs are regular contenders for the overall intramural title. This fall we were third in our di路 vision for football. Our golf team has an excellent chance of retaining its title.

Other sports which we participated in this fall were bowling, volleyball, tennis and pocket billiards. vVe have 33 men living in the house and another 20 living outside. Already we are preparing for and mapping out our plans for Spring Rush.

Southern Illinois

Swarthmore

H ere at the Southern Illinois chapter we are facing a great challenge. The problem of the general student body not looking favorably upon Greek life together with our financial status makes this coming year a crucial one. These hard tim es are serving to pull us closer togeth er and we are working diligently to all evi ate th e problems. Through our now well-known "Unpledge" program we've attracted a pledge class of twelve very good underclassmen - largest pledge class among all fraternities. All the Brothers are busy working for the enlargement of our chapter. 'Vith the efforts we are expending, we feel we will more than covel' for the loss of 22 seniors this coming June. We are having tremendous exohanges with the top sororities on campus a nd our house is serving as an example for all the other fraternities who face problems such as ours. 'Ve plan to carry on all our projects including onr most important one of all, the Easter Seal Bike Marathon. Last year we collected $1500.00 for this worthy cause and plan on surpassing that figure this year. Our sports

The Garnet chapter this fan has experienced a fresh cultural and social influx aided by a new spirit of commitment and participation. There is an awareness that the fraternity situation at Swarthmore is at a crossroads, motivating a reevaluation of objectives and purpose.

In addition to the time honored Rotation Party, several low-budget all college dances have been scheduled to reestablish Delta Upsilon's presence as social innovator.

Athletics continue to play an important part in each brother's educational experience . Brother Mark Miller captained the football team of which eight other DUs were members, and Ron Blaha played on the soccer team.

The rush program has taken a more informal, personal approach this year.

Reliable sources predict a pledge class numbering ten to fifteen freshmen and sophomores. The possibility of holding an Alumni Dinner in the spring is being discussed as to the scope of such an affair.

The brotherhood would like to extend an invitation to any alumnus who wishes to

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

attend our meetings held every Tuesday at 7:30 p .m . It's a pleasant way to spend an hour.

Michael Jackman

January, 1973

W e h ad an excellent rush week at the beginning of this term. Our new pledges are: Alfred Carlson, G. William Courtr ight II, Charles R. Hodgin, Douglas M. John ston, Lloyd H . Saunders, Mark T. Suchon , Donald C. vVarren , Shinichiro Yoshida, Eric L. Zweigel.

Shin Yoshida, one of our pledges, was the outstanding player on M.I.T.'s varsity soccer squad . Also, Pledges Suchon, Saunders, 'Varren , and Hodgin are on one of th e best M.I.T. crew teams in years. Six other brothers received letters in three other fall sports.

Our tutor and scholarship chairman have com piled a list of over 100 different subjects that have been taken by broth ers, to aid those who are presently taking th ese subjects. This reflects the fact th a t brothers continue to be a valuable source of academic help.

Also, this fall our semi-annual Endicott Conference was reinstated. This program involves an all-day meeting of the brotherhood at Endicott House, an M.I.T.-owned country estate in a Boston suburb. Hou se programs and the role of house officers were evaluated and the llay was concluded with a period of sensitivity training.

Peter A. Schulz

Tennessee Everyone at the Tennessee Chapter had a good summer and returned ready for work. For Spring Quarter we were again above the all-men's and all-fraternity grade point average here at U.T. Th e m ain job to be done in fall was our haunted house project, known as "The House of Upsilon." It was held on the nights of Oct. 30 and 31 and met with great success. The local news media pitched in , and as a result we have 'a four minute sound film of our haunted house which we will use at rush functions. Local radio station WKGN parked their mobile van outside our house for both nights, broadcasting live, and this undoubtedly brought hundreds of people to our door. A trophy was presented to the group bringing in the highest donation, and this was won by the Tennessee chapter of AEPi. All totaled, we collected $585 which was donated to The East Tennessee Childrens' Rehabilitation Center. W e look forward to a bigger and better "Hou se of Upsilon" next year.

Tennessee's 28-21 win over Penn State this fall reminded us again of the skin we are to receive from OU1' Penn State brothers fo r the 1971 game. This fall has been a very productive quarter for the Tenn essee Chapter and we will be eager to return in January to concentrate on rush.

James C. Trame and Thomas E. Trame

21

Texas

Tufts

The Texas Chapter's fall pledges include Jay Banks, John Brock, Dan Bryan, Dave Bryan, Pat Casey, Dale Daniels, Jim Dobbs, Bill Goldman, Andy Griffin, John Harris, Jerry Hughes, Koerth Karasek, George McCanse, Gill McGloin, Allen McReynolds, Jim Neiman, Bill Norris, Robert Parsons, Paul Pearcy, Ben Riggs, Kent Roberts, Jim Robertson, Robbie Robinson, David Schoeneman, Don Taylor, David Ugland, Luis Vallejo and Craig Wilkins.

Texas has retained its excellent scholastic record, being unsurpassed in its academic standings here at the university.

Our varsity athletic participants include Jerry Hughes, track; Randy Bryant, baseball; and Dave Bryan, football. The DU social program continues to be strong, with a number of new ideas being introduced this fall.

Our most successful, undertaking this semester was that we were able to beat Oklahoma twice before reaching the Cotton Bowl in Dallas for the traditional Texas-Oklahoma gridiron clash.

The project known as "A Run for THEIR Lives" was sponsored by DU and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at U.T. and at O. U. Both teams raced to Dallas, trying to out-do the other team in fundraising efforts for Muscular Dystrophy.

Not only did Texas earn more money, $7,500 to $4,600, but Texas also completed the race in 24 hours which was eleven hours earlier than our Oklahoma brothers. The coordinating chairman was Frank Grossman and the run itinerary chairman was Danny Hughes.

The highly publicized event brought several Texas public figures in to the race.

State Senators Jim Wallace of Houston and Max Shennan of Amarillo along with Senate Secretary Charles Schnabel participated in the run, which was started in Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin when Governor Preston Smith fired the starting gun. DU and Kappa Kappa Gamma also scored a first by being honored in resolutions adopted by both the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate commending the run.

Mike Hutchison

The Tufts Chapter of Delta Upsilon would like to congratulate its new pledges.

They are Mike Carusi, Neal Nielsen, Steve Shapiro, Peter Matthews, John Bogdanski, Arli Wagner, Rick Pignataro, Jim Demetrakopoulos, Jim Bucci, John Kelly, Dan Dorian and Mark O'Hanian. As one can see, we have had a successful rush this fall and hope to gain more pledges before the end of the semester. Our big rushing factor has been the brotherhood itself as we all take pride in the solidarity of our house. Important rushing programs have been our Wednesday Night Party and our Chain Letter Party.

Our brothers should be congratulated for their fine work. We all have been working hard to keep DU the biggest and best house on campus.

We would like to acknowledge the contribution of our brothers to varsity athletics here at Tufts. There are twelve brothers on the varsity football team, and seven brothers on the varsity baseball team. No other house on campus can compare to these numbers.

John Tedesco

Toronto DU is alive and well and living in Toronto. Fall rushing has been slow but the chapter spirit is good, particularly in athletic endeavors. Touch football aroused a keen interest and the DUs, in conjunction with the Alpha Phis, are sweeping the university broomball league.

The physical plant is in excellent shape, particularly since investing $1,000 in recovering and rebuilding the ageless red furniture. Our new cook, Mrs. M., and cleaning lady, Liz, are doing a tremendous job.

It was excellent to see so many alumni back for homecoming and we look forward to return visits.

22

TYLER-Elected in Decembe1' m'e Brother Bill Fox, President; Les Adkins, VicePresident; Bill ShadolV, T1'easure1'; Scott Ellis, Secretm")'; and Ste1"ling Abmham, ChajJter Relations Secretm-y.

Tyler The Tyler Chapter of Delta Upsilon reached a peak on the Tyler Junior College campus this year. We started out our fall pledge class with a total of 54.

Brother Kent 'Wagner and our Chapter Deputy, Brother Alan Haynes, worked hard and came up with the best organized pledge training manual and program that our chapter has had in its young exi's tence as a Delta U chapter.

This year the Tyler Chapter helped the Tyler Junior Chamber of Commerce clean up Lake Bellwood for a recreation area. vVe worked hard gathering numerous truckloads of litter and debris in helping clean up the lake park and making it more presentable to the community. \,ye also undertook another job in the annual Tyler Rose Festival Parade.

Many brothers kept people off the streets during the parade and helped

clean up after the parade was over. The organization we helped, the Strutters, who are responsible for organizing the parade every year, graciously thanked us by inviting us to a barbecue dinner and lake party.

These are the two main projects we have undertaken so far this year. Many other small contributions and get togethers, along with a lot of chapter efrort, have' brought us to the largest and most respected fraternity on the Tyler Junior College campus. We are all looking forward to the upcoming spring semester with our new brothers in working hard to uphold this image and keeping DU in the top spot on the Tyler, campus.

Bill Fox

Union The snows have come again to Schenectady, but the brothers of the Union Chapter are in such a state of activity that no one has time to feel the cold. Rush, the most important event of the fall has gone well. In the first "matching" we gained four pledges: Charles Alter, Robert Henkel, John Moesinger and Robert Vasko, all freshmen. We expect to get another ten men at the second "matching."

Union D .U.s have always played a big part in the success of Union's football team. This year marks the end for seniors: Tom Anacker, Dave Rearic, Ron Hoffman, Mike Martin and Geoff Walker, but their tradi tion s will be carried on by a large number or younger brothers. \,ye initiated a variety of social/chapter relations functions this fall. Every other week a faculty member, alumnus, or community leader and his wife, is invited to the house for dinner and some good conversation. We held our annual Halloween party for faculty children. In a rather unusual move, we invited the Chapter Trustees and the Trustees and Officers of the college to the chapter house for a formal cocktail party. Whether the house was filled with alumni buttons or mink, we had a good time and the brothers demonstrated the value of the fraternity system to a wide range of people.

William RobeTt GOTes

17 irginia The initiation of ten new brothers highlighted the beginning of fall activities for the brothers of the Virginia Chapter. Rush started only a few weeks later and when our fall program ended our chapter had pledged eleven rushees: Bill Bellamy, Tony Clark, John Collier, Jerry Hollyfield, Tom Oliver, Kevin Ott, Bill Owens, Robby Pecht, Jack Pence, Steve Pournaras, and Bill Tabor.

Many new ideas have been implemented this raIl. There have been two "Fifties" paJrties so far and judging from their success, they won't be the last. Relations with the university community is another area where new ideas for chapter partici-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January) 1973

patiOll abound. All brothers have been urged to give blood to the blood bank.

In addition, the chapter will sponsor a basketball team in a league for under路 pri vileged children.

Athletically and academically, the Vir路 glllm D.U.s continue to excel. Even though we slipped slightly from last year's high for third place academically, the brothers still maintain a high aver路 age. Athletically, the Virginia Chapter looks like a sure bet to improve over last year when we finished in the top third of over 30 fraternities on the grounds.

Province Governor Jay Gilchrist visited the Chapter October 21-25. During this time the brothers were able to get to know him well and he was able to make a few suggestions for which we are grateful. A luncheon held for the local alumni coincided with the Province Governor's visit.

Ben McCm路ty

Tf/ ashington During our Summer and Fall rush campaign we took a pledge - class of 25 men. They are: Jay Alden, Steve Bristow, Mike Buckley, Scott Byerley, Mike Capyre, Chip Erpenbeck, Mike Greenleaf, Steve Heard, Al Hortin, Don Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ron, Johnson, Ken Langerak, Lany Larson, Stacy Lavin, Tim Link, Dwane Manhart, Don Meier, Ron 'Muffett, Bill Newell, Kevin Partridge, Larry Powers, Barry Richards, Thor Thorsen, and Dave 'Wood.

Several of our men are involved in varsi,l y athletics. Tim Rowe and Steve Cotsirilos are on the varsity track team.

Steve Heard is on the gymnastics team.

Our chapter is working hard to meet or beat our last years all-house G.P.A. of 2.95.

Our local alumni have been very helpful with many programs with the chapter.

Tom Hendrickson '67 was named the outstanding Alumni of 1972 for his help with the chapter.

We held an all-house retreat and an Executive Council retreat this fall. Both were successful and several new ideas and programs were originated by them.

With the new programs and with the help of the chapter officers we will have a successful year.

Greg Tichy

Washington State vVith an innovating rush program and the initiation of six spring pledges, our house started off the year on a successful note. The addition of 28 fall pledges has brought new spirit and enthusiasm to our chapter.

One of our major goals this year is to strengthen the bond between the house and its alumni. In addition to wri ting personal letters to each of our alums, last November we sponsored a function at the University of Washington chapter house after the U.S.C. - W.S.U. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

football game which was played in Seattle.

This bmught many Seattle area W.S.U. alumni together for a good time and gave all of us a chance to get acquainted with them personally. We are planning similar functions in the future .

Song practice recently began for us.

Our house will team up with a sorority and attempt to capture the campus Songfest trophy for the fourth consecutive year.

Chris Dowell

rr/ estern Ivlichigan The Western Michigan Chapter of Delta Upsilon has had a very active fall semester including the pledging of eight new members. Our activities have included several all campus parties, a trip to our fellow Bowling Green Chapter, a visit from the pledges of Indiana University, and a party on Halloween for neighborhood school children. Our Homecoming dinner and dance was a large success with many of our alumni attending'. Elections for our housing council were held and the new council has already sold our present house and is making plans to build on our lot in the fraternity village. vVe ask that any of our alumni having contacts in building and construction business to get in touch with us soon. Dad's day also was well attended with everyone having a good time at the dinner and dance. So with the present revival of the Greek system here at Western Michigan and the continued support of our alumni our chapter will survive. DU lives on. ,

Randall Owen Chain 1

IF estern Reserve The fall semester was eventful for our chapter. The newly accomplished merger of the Case and Reserve Inter-Fraternity Councils promises to benefit all fratermtles and boost fraternity spirit on campus. The brothers are proud of our new dining room, a remodeling project started late last spring and completed this fall. The DUs fielded several varsity ahtletes this term: Don Goodfellow and Stan Rubin, basketball; Lawrence Fogel, swimming; Peter Kaluszyk, football; and Mark Hirschkorn, soccer. With so many brothers engaged in both intercollegiate and intramural sports, the famed DU table tennis team failed to materialize this year, to the disappointment of all.

Nearly all the brothers attended the annual alumni-chapter Thanksgiving dinner, whlch enables alumni to keep in touch with each other and with the chapter. Scholarship remains high and with ten new pledges we look forward to a successful spring term.

Robe?'t Takacs

Tf/ichita This semester's rush has been a pleasing one for the "Vichita Chapter. Our fall Junior Actives are Ken Walchre,

January) 1973

WICHITA-Taking some time off for Homecoming fun, are these Wichita DU b?'others and mascot Casear, with the fall , homecoming pam de' float in the background.

Charles Salo, Bill Loyd, Robert Larsen, Charles Singleton, James Wilson, Pat Clough, Terry McLeod, Pat Crowley, and Donald Baker.

In keeping pace with the quickly changing times, we have modified the pledge program into a Junior Active program. This we feel better promotes cooperation and brotherhood. vVe have broadened the spectre of our meeting with the inclusion of guest speakers from the university and community. vVe have found this to be both informative and added enhancement to bring the brothers together at meeting.

Preparations have already began for our traditional spring formal "Heidelberg." Other projects being planned are an alumni newsletter, a Fifties party, and various money raising projects for charitable concerns.

Special acknowledgement is given to President Michael Edwards, who was chairman of the highly successful Homecoming Carnival. The proceeds of this all university project went to charity.

IFisconsin With graduation taking its toll with the chapter, the nucleus returning to Madison for the fall semester numbered less than 25. This applied additional pressUl'e upon the brothers to really "do a job" rushing this fall. Realizing this, the chapter pledged seven new brothers through the seventh week of classes, the cu toff for the first semester pledge class.

They were initiated on Sunday, November 19. They are Dan Coster; Bob GOTdee; Bob Leafe; Paul Sunderland; Ron vValcisak; Al Williamson; Steve Wrighton.

Steve decided he would remain a pledge until next semester.

Scholastically, the chapter's performance last spring semester was below most of the other social and professional fratClllltles. This poor performance has helped to open the eyes of the brothers here at the UW to realize that we have neglected the purpose for which we came to the UW -to get an education and a

23

degree. Thus, the chapter is very concerned about academics once again, a concern not evidently predominant in recent semesters.

The chapter will continue its programs initiated under the office of chapter relations in hopes of enhancing the image of Delta Upsilon both on campus as well as in the greater Madison community.

Speaker schedules and exchange dinners have been a路r ranged, sorority pledges have been given roses for the third consecutive semester (an idea given to the Wisconsin chapter by the Oklahoma chapter), our Little Sister organization has been enlarged to 30 girls and are helping the brothers expand their desired image of gentlemen who are concerned for, and considerate of, the wants and needs of others, -as well as a variety of service projects are being planned to be cond ucted over the course of the school year to further add a spark of light and joy to those lives we will hopefully touch through reaching outward and gi ving of ourselves.

1l1ankato Alpha Delta Upsilon at Mankato State has had a very successful fall. A recently acquired second fraternity house along with our new pledges Dan Brown, Steve Freyberg, Paul Geronime, Dave Gruns路 trup, Doug Horecka, and Steve Pressnall, have helped make us a more prominent chapter on the campus. A newly instituted Little Sister program with eleven lovely members has been a real asset for us at parties, l'ush even ts and house clean-ups.

One of our biggest, most successful service projects saw our Colony undert-aking the responsibility of raising funds to buy the local Head Start Program a new school bus. The bus bears the legend "Courtesy, Delta Upsilon Fraternity."

An open campus party at the house, drawing over 400 people, has convinced us that Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony will become Delta Upsilon Fraternity in the near fu ture.

Todd Wyatt

Wilmington Colonies and Petitioning Groups Houston This fall has been one of promising excitement for the DU chapter. W'e did well in intramural football, finishing second in our fraternity league, and DU also competed in other intramural activities.

On November 4, Delta Upsilon Colony went on a retreat to Lake Sommerville.

It was a success in every sense of the word, being the major show of brotherhood and closeness that I have seen this fall. New members were greatly impressed.

One of the major problems of the Houston DU chapter has been the lack of knowledge of the basics of fraternity organization. This fall we have attempted to solve this by creating an orientation class, teaching new members fraternity organization. I believe this will enable our fraternity to function much more efficiently.

Though the Houston DU chapter h-as been lagging this past year, I see reason to believe things might start looking up.

We have increased in size from 14 to 24 this fall, initiating new members, John Cordrey, John Reeves, Terry Cunningham, Luther Henderson, Kim Carr, Kenny Kelley, Ramond Hanson, Glenn Stone, Mike Paul, and Jeff Peirson. This step forward is due partly to the work of our new officers. They are: President - Ray Laughter; Vice-President - Robert Ray; Treasurer - Bob Bosch; Secretary - Jim Ewert; Chapter Relations Chairman Glenn Stone; Social Chairman Luther Henderson; Rush Chairman Glenn Thurmond.

Glenn Stone

24

After a successful spring and restful summer the fall found the University of North Carolina at 'Wilmington Colony eager to meet the challenge of rush and their bid to go national.

After an extremely satisfying rush which produced eleven anxious pledges, the officers and men of 'Wilmington began tying all the loose ends necessary for our INSTALLATION,and the installation committee is busy with the planning of our most memorable weekend.

The house has undergone an enormous facelifting with a completely carpeted downstairs and many bright new colors all the walls.

Sports has been good to us also with an almost undefeated basketball team and a once beaten football team in the fraternity championships.

All in all Wilmington is on the go and looking forward to meeting many fellow brothers from around the country.

Sam Swett

The chapters listed here did not respond to numerous requests for chapter reports for this section. If you missed your chapter report, please write the chapter and suggest that you hope that they will report in the July, 1973 issue of the QUARTERLY.

CALIFORNIA EASTERN KENTUCKY HAMILTON LAFAYETTE SOUTHV\TEST TEXAS WESTERN ONTARIO

MOVING? TO CHANGE ADDRESS: 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 FRATERNITY, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

PLEASE CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS PROMPTLY! Name ............................................. ..

New Address ................................. .

City ................................................. .

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

Zip ................................................. .

"I CAN SEE THAT MY NEW ROOMMATE IS GOING TO BE A BIT TRYING:' DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January, 1973

Breaking Records, 1972-'73 Alumni Support This year's alumni support appeal now stands at just over $28,000. That is a record for this month, but it is a long way from the ambitious goal of $45,000 which your Fraternity needs to move ahead with new programs for the rest of the year.

If you haven't already given, please take a moment to unlimber the checkbook now.

President's Century Club Givers Increase Just announced in November, the President's Century Club is the special leadership giving group for the annual support appeal. For gift~ of $100 or more, Century Club givers receive a . special gold embossed identification card, a handsome marble coat of arms paperweight and other appropriate recognition devices for their valued support of the Fraternity.

What your Support Means to Your Chapter

The true gift must ha.ve some of the giver.

Your support for the International Fraternity improves the level of chapter services and programs which benefit your own chapter; strengthening the effectiveness of educational programs to keep Delta Upsilon a forward-moving, contemporary fraternity. Send your check today, we'll send you a field staff report on your chapter in addition to our appreciative thanks for helping Delta Upsilon keep apace of these challenging times.

--Evan Hill

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Fraternity Headquarters: P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

SUPPORTING MEMBERS FOR 1972-1973 President's Century Club $100 $50 $25

$10

$ ...

NAME

Please make checks payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity

ADDRESS

CHAPTER

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January} 1973

YEAR

25

Living Memorial Gifts "We must remember the future, remembering that soon it will be part of the past; and we must respect the past, remembering that it was all that was humanly possible."

-George Santayana Lasting remembrances are the thoughtful memorial gifts for the ongoing programs of Delta Upsilon made in honor of deceased Brothers.

T his clip-out form is provided for your convenience I enclose my Living Memorial Gift to Delta Upsilon Fraternity in memory of ............ .. .................................... ..

My name and address is: I understand that an acknowledgement card will be sent to:

Name

Name

City ...................................................................................... ..

Street

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

City ............ .. ........ ................ .. .............................................. ..

Zip Code

Street

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

-------------------------------------------------------

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

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

Vital Statistics Obituaries Lester Bowles Pearson., 1897-1972 Lester Bowles Pearson, Toronto '19, fourteenth Prime Minister of Canada and a Nob el Peace Prize winner, died of cancer on December 27, 1972. Pearson, who had gained distinction as Canada's chief diplomat for more than a decade during th e period following World vVar II, had a m agnificent record of accomp路 lishment as Nobel Laurea te, ambassador to "Vashington, Foreign Secretary, and

President of the United Nations General Assembly. Following his term of office in 1968, h e took on one last diplomatic assignment heading a worlel commission on International Aid and Development for the Worlel Bank.

Pearson helped establish th e United Nations in 1945, and played pivotal roles in the partition of Palestine in 1947 and in the Korean truce six years later. The

crowning achievement in his long diplomatic career, came in 1956 when he steered the superpowers to a truce ending the Suez crisis. That effort won him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957.

Among the m any achievements of his g0v.ernment, which was extraordinary in ifr productivity, were Canada's comprehensive universal medicare program and the first national flag_

It is with regret that the QUARTERLY announces the death of the following brothers: AMHERST John E . Cross '67 George B. Hallowell, Jr. '44 vVan-en C. Herrick '22 ARIZONA Kenneth R. Murphy '51, 7/72 BOWDOIN Edward O. Baker '13, 12 / 71 J ohn F . Butler '29, 12/ 71 Geo rge F. Dufton '30, 10/ 65 Samuel I' raser '16, 10/ 68 L. D. Frizzell '25, 10 / 71 Lester B . Shackford '1 3, 12/71 B UCKNELL Foster C. Wil son '23 , 12 / 72 CALIFORNIA John W. Merchant '21, 3/72 Robert M . Sheridan '09, 1/72

CHICAGO Charles H edges '50 COLBY Ray Cecil Carter '11, 8/ 72 Urbain G. Cartier '53, 12/72 Leonard F. Libby '33, 2/72 William H. Stevens '06, 9/ 72 COLGATE Samuel 1. Bateman, J1'. '43, 10 / 69 Richarcl C. Clark '44, 3/69 Chester J . Kasprzak '65 COLUMBIA George R . Baxter '18, 11 / 71 Robert F. Cole '34, 4/72 John Austin Hubert '24, 12 / 71 CORNELL Arthur Blue '15 L. Worthington Dodd '38, 7/ 72 William E. Harries '08 DARTMOUTH N. E. Carpenter '32, 10/72

R. H . Cutting '43, 9/69 Harold M. "Talter '28 DePAUW Joseph P. Cook '51 Noel E. Davis '28, 11 /72 HARVARD Robert D . Fallon '33 Harold F. Furber, Jr., '39 'Varner W. Kent '16, 3/ 58 Otis E. Mulliken '28, 10/72 Samuel E. Rich ardson '07, 9/72 William E. Sibley, III '35, 10 / 72 ILLINOIS .J. B. Schwerdt '28, 1/63 INDIANA Harley Talley '24, 8/72 PaulO . Warner '27, 5/72 IOWA Ronald D. Butler '53 Jack W. Firth '38, 7/72 Henry S. Hovland '44

26

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

January, 1973

Noel J. Liechty '40, 2/ 72 Donald Saylor '46, 1/ 72 IOWA STATE Hal C. Ande rson '30 William D. Craig '21 , 6 / 72 John A. Tamasi '60 JOH N S HOPKINS George M. Armor, Jr. , '28 KANSAS Olin K. Fearing '20, 5 / 72 W . Raymond Fish er '25, 5/ 72 Holland C. Pile '23 KENT STATE Francis R . Birkner '47, 10/72 LAFAYETTE Stanton N. Bordner '26 A. R . Gallenkamp '12 W . E. Hiltabidlc '22, 1970 Arthur C. Morgenstern '08 LEHIGH Horace E. Bri Lton '34, 8/72 Paul V. Houriet, .II'. '54, 9/ 71 MANITOBA Llewellyn S. Reycraft '29, 10 / 72 MARIETTA Dice Cowger '21, 6 / 72 O. IV . Morgenstern, Jl'. '42, 10 / 67 C. Alfred Newton '23 , 5 / 72 Eugene H. Ogdin '18, 7 / 72 Leslie A. Shankel' '37, 10 / 71 Fred R . Wilson '32, 8/ 72 McGILL John D . Argue '36 iVnAJ\U William S. Miller '32 MICHIGAN Charles W. Horr , 11'. '19 Hayward N . Hoyt '03 , 10/ 24 Leroy W. Hull '09 Edward S. Parker '52, 7 / 72 MICHIGAN STATE Bob O. Barnes '58 MIDDLEBURY Eugene L. Eddy '08 Harold D. Leach '10, 8/72 Dwight L. Moody '21, 8 / 72 Albert E. Smith '34 MINNESOTA Edward N. Cook '26, 7 / 72 Robert W. Hotchkiss '12 MISSOURI Earl A. Hahn '50, 10/72 MOlTis L. Head '33, 11/72 Noah B . Johns ton '22, 11 / 72 Charles W . Shilkett '29, 11 / 72 Robert C. StocklVood '35 NEBRASKA Kenneth A. Gammill '31 Jack E. Lyman '36, 11 / 72 Eugene Pester '3G Fred K. SeaClTst '17 NEW YORK George E . Anderson '19, 8/ 72 .

NORTHWESTERN E. H. Atwood '13, 4 / 70 Lawrence E . Lundquist '47, 5 / 72 Walter W . Schue tt '14, 3 / 72 ?lJark Wicks '30 OHIO STATE Ralph D. Baker '20, 6/72 Da vid B. Carson '13 Baync A. Morley '28, 10/72 Ward H. Thomas '25 OKLAHOMA Harry W. Denton '33, 4/72 Guy M. Morehouse '35, 9/72 OKLAHOMA STATE c. L. Rhodes, .II. '60 OREGON Harold M. DeCicco '40, 4 / 72 OREGON STATE Floyd H. Pa!'1dlUrst '28, 11 / 72 Rohert E. Zertanna '41, 9 / 72 PENNSYLVANIA Mark M . Carmack '21, 10/72 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY. Janllal),)

G . Norwood Comly '00, 12 / 72 Harold M. Darby '28, 8/ 72 Ross E. Hobler '32, 7/ 72 John T. Sexton '33 Howard I'V. Smi th '30, 7 / 72 Kendall Y. Wilson '49, 5/ 64 PENNSYLVANIA STATE R ussell S. Kratz '24, 12/ 71 PURDUE Charles E . Gorham II, '57 H erman C. Klein '29, 9 / 72 Gerald L. Reasor '20 Raymonel F . 'Nard '38 ROCHESTER Eugene G . Biel '26, 7 / 68 Carl W. Johnston '47 Carl H . Maier '38, 10/72 Howard F. Roberts '09 Mi lton K. Robinson '12,10/72 RUTGERS Tunis Denise '10 Donald M . James '22, 7/72 SIMPSON Thomas E. Shilling, Jr., '72 SW AR THIVIORE Clarence H . Carr '24 W . Henry Gillam '13, 7/72 William A. Gowdy '28, 7/ 72 Camill J. Peter, Jr., '37, 11/72 RogerS . Russell '24, 9 / 72 SYRACUSE Thomas E . Boggs, Jr., '42 Malcolm E. Condon '32, 4 / 72 Paul E. Joslyn '27, 2 / 72 Ralph M. Manning '18, 5 / 72 Vernon E . iVooel '32 TECHNOLOGY Thomas F. Bundy '24 Charles H . }' ag'er '34, 10/ 72 TEXAS James W. Keller '72, 11/72 HalTY H. Womack, III, '65 TORONTO Alan C. Field '46 Lester Husband '20, 10/72 Thomas R. Loudon '05 Tibor Z. hpp '75 Lcster R. Pcarson '19, 12/72 Alan C . Scott '26 Harold F. White '03 , 7/ 72 UNION Allin W . Ladd ' 19, 11 / 71 Rog'e\' F. Schrader '50, 10 / 72 Gordon E. VanLoon '03, 11 / 72 VIRGINIA Lyle D. Keith '31, 9 / 22 WASHINGTON & LEE Jerome M. Allen, SI'. '29 Nelson Lake ''2,6, 2 / 70 WESTERN MICHIGAN .fames D . Taylor '67, 6/71 WESTERN ONT ARlO John W. Gilchrist '31 , 4 / 61 WESTERN RESERVE William E. Singer '05, 9 / 72 iVILLIAMS John B . Johnson, .II. '34, 4/72 Lincoln M. l'vlichel '32, 3/ 72 H. C. Morris, Jr. '38, 11/71 \VISCONSIN John P. Burnham '29, 2 / 72 HalTY P. Connolly '20 James A. Evans '17 I.. V. Littig '19 Raymond V. Nortman '35 Miles C. Riley '09, 11/71 Gaylord B. Robcrts '21 , 6 / 72

Births Florida '68- Ml'. and Mrs. Jesse iV . Rigby, Quantico, Virginia, a son , Jesse Daniel, 1\.[arch 17, 1972.

Florida '71-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vickers, iVest Palm Beach, Florida, a son, Travis William, October 17, 1972.

1973

Marriages Comell '66- William .J. Shenkel, Jr. and Miss Bets y Ann Bicrds at Manhasse tt, New York 011 September tG, 1972.

Comell '57- Roben T. Smith and Miss Jody Krieg at Warrcn, New Jersey on August 12, 1972.

Comell '7'2,-Thomas H. Boettscher ami Miss Karen Jill Shaw at Brookville, New York on July 29, 1972.

Corncll 72'-Douglas A. Herron and Miss Patricia Brackett at Circleville, Ohio on June 14, 1972.

Cornell '72-Robert Mauro and Miss Patricia Rodnok at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on August 26, 1972.

Comell '72-Scott C. Schnuck and Miss Monica A . Mather at Franklinville, New YOl'k, August, 1972.

COl'l1ell '73-Mark Piscitelli and Miss Virginia de Sarro at Seneca Falls, New York on August 5, 1972.

C01'llell '74-James S. Ray and Miss Kitty Bolanel at Albany, New York on August 12, 1972.

Florida '69-Robert A. Barnett and Miss Barbara Jean PalTish at New Port Richey, Florida on September 23, 1972.

Florida '72-Eelmond L. Eley and Miss Stephany C. Eisenmenger at Mel bourne, Florida on August 19, 1972.

Florida '72-Rona1d F. Norman and Miss Katherinc M. Griffin at Dothan, Alabama on August 14, 1972.

Florida '74-Phillip K. Curry and Miss ~hyllis Ann Reeves at Melbournc, FIOl'Ida on September 16, 1972.

Johns Hopkins '52-Bayard Nicholas and Miss Barbara Ann Lawson at Mamaroneck, New York on August 26, 1972.

Kent State '65-Samuel A . Berry, III and Miss Judith Anne Williams at Chico California on June 17, 1972. ' Maryland '70-John A. Chicca and Miss Nancy L. i"'inters at Morton Grove, Illinois on July 15, 1972.

Maryland '73-Michael L. Happe and MISS Kathleen M. Fan at Bowie, Maryland on August 19, 1972.

Maryland '73-A. Gerald Mayhew, Jr. and Miss Anne Louise Driscoll at Silver Spring, Maryland on May 27, 1972.

North Garolina '73-Joseph Mitchner and Miss Elizabeth Sproul at 'Wayne, Penn sylvania on November 25, 1972.

Nort.hwestern '71-Nels R. Johnson and MISS Nancy "Vade at Griffith, Indiana on June 23, 1972 (daughter of Arthur iVade, l':orthwestern '47).

NOl'thwestern '72-Jay Kolka and Miss Pat Pufont at Kenosha, iVisconsin on August 12, 1972.

Oskosh '72-David Ellis and Miss Mary Handler at Neenah , iVisconsin on August 26, 1972.

Oshkosh '73-Robert Hartley III and Miss Karen Spiczenski at Oshkosh, iVisconsin on July 29, 1972.

Oshkosh '73-Denny Resch and Miss Lynn Spanbauer at Oshkosh, iVisconsin on August 5, 1972.

Pl\l'due '57-Clll'tis D. Hicks and Miss Lynn Dailey on June 24, 1972.

Rutgers '72-Randall J. Burton and Miss Deborah Baumann at iVashington, New Jersey on June 1, 1972.

Tyler '72-Lawrence E. Hill and Miss Jacquelyn Hightower at Dallas, Texas on September 22, 1972.

Tyler '72-James D. Periman anc! Miss Brenda R . Macluzia at Fort " ' orth.

Texas 011 August 12, 1972. .

27

Alumni Leadership The

President~ s

Deputy Program JAMES C. MCLEOD, International President

PROVINCE GOVERNORS Eastern Region

I. (Maritime Provinces, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Eastern N ew York, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Connecticut)

II. RO,BERT W. BROAD, Colgate and Syracuse '60 4571 Meadowridge Road Manlius, New York 13104 (Eastern Ontario, Quebec and '>Vestern New York)

III. HARLAN JOE SMITH, Nebraska '65 4230 Majestic Lane Fairfax, Virginia 22030 (Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware) Central Region

IV. JAMES M. GILCHRIST, JR., Cornell '39, Georgia Tech '68 (Hon.) 1830 P eachtree Road, N .W., #5 Atlant a, Georgia 30309 ('>Vest Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, T ennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia)

V Ohio

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

CHAPTER

TRUSTEE

VII. ROGER M. FITZ-GERALD, Illinois '57 2231 Greenwood Wilmette, Illinois 60091 (Illinois and Wisconsin) '>Vestern Region

VIII. DONALD E. LAREW, Iowa State '63 724 N. River Road Fargo, North Dakota 58102 (Manitob a, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota) .

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

X. J. C. GRIMES, Oklahoma '40 2204 Vail Court Arlington, T exas 76012 (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas)

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

XI. JOHN

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

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

ALBERTA (1935) XII 11142-86th Avenue Edmonton, Alta., T6G OX2 ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 "Vest Abram Arlington, Texas 76013

Frank Sandford, Okla. '42 (73) 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, Texas 76012

William R. Gordon, KSTA '63 9436 Overwood Dallas, T exas 75238

'73 '74 '75 Sam F. Dick, '70

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

Stephen .1. Petercsak, Jr., '67 (75) 108 Fifth Street Edison, New Jersey 08817

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

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

BRADLEY (1951) VII 1318 "1'. Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61608

Fred L. Roberts, Jr. '71 (74) 4010 N . War Memorial Dr., #910 Peoria, Illinois 61614

Joseph D'Errico, '70 118 East Hines Stree t Peoria, Illinois 61614

'73 Dan E. McCormick, '63 '74 Dallas D 'Hondt, '55 '75

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

Milton H . Barish, '66 (73) Amberlands Apt. 14-A Albany Post Road Croton-Hudson, NY 10520

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

'73 John F. Zeller, III, '41 '74 \T . .1. Tedesco, Jr., PST~ '64 '75 Lawrence P. Lawson, 48

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, Calif. 94704 CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC (1970) XI 450 Marsh Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401 CARNEGIE (1917) III 5031 Forbes Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213

28

'73 John F. Taylor, '53 '74 Samuel W. Dolman, '64 '75 Robert D . Myers, '61 Lee A. Doble, Jr., '68 (75) 259 Prospect Street Stoughton, Mass. 02072

Dr. Ern es t C. Miller, CHIC '40 1218 :Mariners Cove San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401

'73 William S. Matt, '59 '74 Kenn eth D. Tarbet, '58 '75 Roger W . Vincent, '70

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

'73 Clark E. Craig, '72 '74 Ernest T. Rees, '70 '75

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

]anumYJ 1973

CHAPTER

TRUSTEE

CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Cen tra I Missouri St. vVarrensburg, Missouri 64093

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

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

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

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

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

COLBY (1852) I Colby College vVaterville, Maine 04901

DEPUTY

'73 Kevin K. Vescovo, '70 '74 David P. Gleason, '71 '75 Michual E. Herndon, '71 George J. Krafcisin, '64 629 Green Oak Drive Crystal Lake, Ill. 60014

'73 Larry L. Rockwood, '66 '74 Stanley G. Irvine, '62 '75 Michael A. Yesner, '65 '73 Loren E. Edwards, '49 '74 Robert J. McGill, '35 '75

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

'73 J. D. Hartung, '71 '74 Barry Kelley, '71 '75 J. C. Dickinson, '71

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

'73 Lee Woltman, '65 '74 Joseph L . Slater, '37 '75 Robert .J. Duffy, '62

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

F. W. Bradley, Jr., '50 (74) 715 Glen Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090

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

Charles B. Ulrich, III, '69 (75) Glen E. Keller, Jr., '60 P.O. Box 597 2119 S. Zephyr Court Denver, Colorado 80227 Jamestown, N.Y. 14701

COLORADO STATE (1971) IX 230 West Laurel Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521

COUNSELORS

'73 John W. Kinkade, '68 '7 4 John D. Fraser, '71 '75 Charles B. Ulrich, III, '69

Dr. Dawin Sprague, KTST '56 '73 Glen E. Lewallen, KANS '59 '74 Harvey L. Copass, '71 1210 S. Park Avenue '75 Frederick B. Muehlhausen, Johnstown, Colorado 80534 '71

CORNELL (1869) II 6 South Avenue Ithaca, N.Y . 14850

Harry M. Vawter, Jr., '42 (73) Frederick M. Devlin, '67 25 Franklin Street 4118 E . Indiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Cedar Grove, N.J . 07009

'73 Robert J. Verna, '69 '74 William L. Wilson, '66 '75 Christopher J. Reyelt, '70

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

John D. Wells, OKLA '66, (73) Richard Finnell, NEBR '44 Temple, Barker & Sloane, Inc. 11918 Leavenworth Street 36 Washington Street Omaha, Nebraska 68154 WeHesley Hills, Mass., 02181

'73 Rev. Joseph Scallon, '69 '74 Rev. James L. Datko, '73 '75 Rev. Thomas S. IVlcShane, '73

DAYTON (1971) V 11 0 vVoodland Dayton, Ohio 45409

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

DELAWARE (1970) III 400 'Vollaston Building A, Apt. A-5 Newark, Delaware 19711

'73 David G. Sunderland, OHIO '62 '74 Michael J. Dixon, OHIO '67 '75 Cletus M. Diener, '71

DENISON (1949) V Denison University, Box 571 Granville, Ohio 43023

Thomas D. Henderer, S'VAR William Jamieson, Jr., PSTA '60 (74) '24 2802 Bodine Drive 7 Court Drive ' ,Vilmington, Delaware 19810 Lancaster Court Wilmington, Delaware 19805 Michael D. Eisner, '64 (73) 201 BEast 82nd Street New York, N .Y. 10028

'73 Robert M. Roberts, WASH '35 '74 William Jamieson, Jr. PSTA '24 '75

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

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

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

'73 Donald C. Overman, '43 '74 Jack H. Gans, '43 '75 Harry W. Lehnhardt, '43

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

FLORIDA (1957) IV 18i4 'V. University Ave. Gainesville, Florida 32601

Joseph .J. Mal'inelli, Jr ., '65 (73) 1518 Simpson St., Apt. 4 Madison, Wisconsin 53713

Mark F . Beard, '59 1626 N.W. 11th .Road Gainesville, Florida 32601

FRESNO (1968) XI

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

Michael C . Thielen, IOWA '56 '73 Donald R . Jordan, PURD 1706 W. Barstow '66 '74 Thomas A. Powell, '70 Fresno, Calif. 93705 '75 Richard C. Machado, '69

% Student Activities Office California State University Fresno, California 93727

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

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

'73 Gregory H . Stoner, '70 '74 Dr. Jack L. Adams, '70 '75 Dr. 'Villiam Morrow, '70 '73 Joseph J. Marinelli, '65 '74 Robert D . Moore, '62 '75

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

Atlanta , Georgia 30313

Howard ,V. ',Vatts, DART '50 J'l'1onroe Edwards, '58 1167 Lynmoor Dr., N.E. (75) 16 Wyndham Road Atlanta, Georgia 30319 Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583

'73 Allen J. Walters, III, '63 '74 .J. M. Gilchrist, Jr. CNLL '39 '75 Robert E. Lawson, '67

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

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

6Yz Allport Place New Harlford, N .Y. 13413

'73 Charles Reppun, '69 '74 Philip L. Evans, '50 '75 Arthur VV. Evans, '43

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

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

Henry W. Lang, '59 9026 S. Leavitt Chicago, Illinois 60620

'73 James L. Buysee, '68 '74 Geofrey T. Mills, '71 '75 H . Karl Huntoon, '72

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

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

Porter Murphy, '41 7250 Steinmeier Drive Indianapolis, Inc!. 46250

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

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

Jack T. Hunn, '55 (74) Gary R . Kurde1meier, Smith, Sternau Company, Inc. 2923 Stanford 1775 Broadway, Suite 427 -8 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 New York, N.Y. 10019

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

VIII

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

R . A . Bankert, '43

C. D. Prutzman, PST A '18 (75) Richard L. Cox, '54 14947 Bramblewood Drive 166 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Houston, Texas 77024

January) 1973

'58

'73 James K. Marvel, '70 '74 C. E. Obermann, '26 '75 '73 Preston L. Hayse, '64 '74 Jeff B. Meeker, FLOR '65 '75 .J. R. Castner, NEBR '50

29

CHAPTER JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) III 4220 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 KANSAS (1920) IX 1025 Emery Road LalVl'ence, Kansas 66044 KANSAS STATE (1956) IX 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 KENT STATE (1948) V 312 E. Ma,i n Stl'eet Kent, Ohio 44240 LAFAYETTE (1885) III Lafayette College Easton, Penn. 18042 LEHIGH (1885) III Lehigh University Bethlehem, Penn. 18015 LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Campus University of LQuisville Louisville, Kentucky 40208

TRUSTEE

DEPUTY

Richard D. Bosse, '69 (75) 53 W. 73rd Street, #3A New York, New York 10021 Dale M. Flanagan, '58 (74) Antell, Wright and Nagel 230 Park Avenue New York, New York 10017 Terry L. Bullock, '61 (75) Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603 Robert J. Casey, '48 (73) 206 Valley Court Pittsburgh, Penn. 15237

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

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

Alan M . Augustine, '52 (75) 1972 Wood Road Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 William K. Adams, '46 (73) 438 Center Street Bethlehem, Penn. 18018

Ronald T. Exley, '54 408 Pershing Avenue Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Mark Parseghian, Jr., '48 20 S. Main Street Nazareth, Penn. 18064

Terry L. Bullock, KSTA '61 Suite 1100 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603

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

COUNSELORS -73 '74 '75 '73 '74 '75

Richard J. Little, '67 Valentine M. Perry, Jr., '61 William M. Levy, '54 James R . Brooks, '62 Jerry M. Nossaman, '60 L. H. Houston, WIMS '04

'73 Thomas D. Hawk, '68 '74 Gregory S. Hammer, '71 '75 '73 David A. Lloyd, '69 '74 Richard E. Russell, BGRN '60 '75 '73 Olav B. Kollevoll, CHIC '45 '74 Nicholas J. Azzolina, '67 '75 D. S. Crocket, COLB '52 '73 William K. Adams, '46 '74 Mark Parseghian , Jr., '48 '75 Stanley Jakubowski, '53 '73 Lawrence T. Smith, '68 '74 Robert J. Brand, '70 '75 Henry D. Mann, '68

MAINE (1970) I University of Maine 209 Hanibal Hamlin Hall Orono, Maine 04473

William L. Philie, '71 (75) 131 Neff Hall 501 Crescent. Street S. Conn. State College New Haven, Conn. 06515

Dr. W. R. Dophcide, WMIC '52 '73 Dr. W. R. Dopheide, vVMIC '52 40 Jefferson Street '74 William L. Philie, '71 Old Town, Maine 04468 '75 John M. Lawson, '71

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

Donald C. McInnes, '50 (75) 680 Wellington Crescent Winnipeg, Man." Cn. C. F. Jennings, '31 (73) 50 vYalthery Avenue Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 O. Neil Olson, ORST '25 (74) 2435 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, Wis. 53226

Gordon R. Fogg, '48 129 Yale Avenue "Yinnipeg, Man., Can.

MARIETTA (1870) V 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 MARQUETTE (1970) VII 3016 W . State Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208

Donald R. Heacock, NCAR '64 4110 Beecher St., N.W. Apt. 101 Washington, D. C. 20007

MARYLAND (1972) III P .O. Box 1762 Hyattsville, Maryland 20788 MIAMI (1868) V 400 E. Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056

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

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

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

MIDDLEBURY (1856) I Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt. 05753 MINNESOTA (1890) VIII 1112 Sixth Street, S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missomi 65201 NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Neb. 68508 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII 515 Oxford Street Grand Forks, N.D. 58201 NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) VIll 1420 12th Avenue N. Fargo, N.D. 58102

30

(73)

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

W. F. Jones, '27 (74) 49 Hazelton Drive White Plains, N.Y. 10605 W. D . Watkins, '27 (74) Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298 Charles W. LaGrave, '69 (75) 203 4th Avenue, N:W'.

Mandan, North Dakota 58554

Ralph A. Prygrocki, '70

Harold A. Cranston, '64 James M. Clark, '34 Richard T. Huling, '47

'73 Bob L. Thompson, BRAD '50 '74 Robley G. Knutsen, WISC '62 '75 Selwyn L. Small, WISC '64 '73 Donald R. Heacock, NCAR '64 '74 William Kirkpatrick, '68 '75 '73 Don S. Snyder, '70 '74 Harry K. Moore, '21 '75 Donald A. Kelley, '69 '73 '74 '75 '73 '74 '75 '73 Michael F. Chrissie, WISC '65 '74 Mark C. Zagaria, '69 '75 Richard L . Bennett, '71

Thomas J. Hayes, '60 (73) 113 San Mateo Way Novato, Calif. 94947 Ted A. Murray, '71 (74) 110 Stewart Avenue, #2 Ithaca, New York 14850

'73 '74 '75 '73 '74 '75

R . L. Schmitt, '29 3 La Due Hills St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Charles J. Burmeister, '52 7325 Lincolnshire Road Lincoln, Nebraska 68520 W. D. Watkins, '27 Box 355 Liberty, N.C. 27298

'73 David W. Lewis, '68 '74 William A. Douglas, '69 '75 '73 Joseph L. Krause, '56 '74 Oscar A. Sandberg, '59 '75 John C. DePutron, '42 '73 Danny R. Murray, '70 '74 Michael E. Kelly, '71 '75 Henry E. Poole, '64 '73 Colin A. Bailey, '64 '74 John E. Jacobson, '69 '75 Gerald T. Schmidt, '70

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

'73 Walter L. Carlson, '71 '74 Dean A. Whited, '62 '75

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January) 1973

\

CHAPTER

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

NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKa lb, Illi nois 6011j

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

COUNSELORS '73 Joseph J. Rembusch, '62 '74 Allan C. Stromsta, '67 '75 Craig O. Parker, '69

Edgar I' . Heizer, Jr., '52 (73) l'i'il Old Mill Road Lake Forest, Illinois 60045

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

'73 '74 '75 '73 '74 '75

OHIO (1955) V 32 1'\. College Street Athens, Ohio 45701

Joseph V. Ugran, '70 (74) 447 West Heights Youngstow n , Ohio 44509

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

'73 Richard Abel, '67 '74 Thomas O. Pierson, '71 '75 L. Allen Goldsberry, '66

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

Bruce G. Setloff, '71 (75) 79 Elaine Drive Oceanside, N.Y. 11572

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

'73 Thomas R. Atkinson, '69 '74 Paul A. Bokros, '70 '75 Lawrence E. Guffey, '64

OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 VI'. Bwoks Norman , Oklahoma 73069

H . Allan Thompson, '65 (75) Rev. John C. Powers, '58 2720 Larkspur Street 120 Burton Place Yorktown Heights, N .Y. 10598 Edmond, Oklahoma 73034

'73 Ernest L. Lippert, '24 '74 Paul M. Kimball, '64 '75 Ted A. Metscher, '60

H. Allan Thompson, OKLA Robert T. Hickman, '69 '65 (75) 223 W. Connell 2720 Larkspur Street Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 Yorktown Heights, N,Y. 10598

'73 Gen. Teddy H. Sanford, '36

M. M. Kufferman, '44 (73) 2170 Redding Road I' airfield, Conn. 06430

'73 '74 '75

NORTHER" rOWA (1968) VIn 1927 College Avenue Cedar F'alls, Iowa 50613 NORTHWESTERN (1880) 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illino is 60201

VlI

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

X

(1934) XII

OREGON STATE (1922) 235 N. 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330

Theodore W. Charles, '32 817 West 38th Avenue Eugene, Oregon 97405

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

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

Daniel E. Budinger, '56 Robert L. Grottke, '52 William T . Bean, '37

'74 Robert T . Hickman, '69 '75 Ira D. Crews, Jr., '60

'73 ,E. D. Kiel, '58 '74 Fred P. Osborn, '23 '75 William L. Bryant, '58

Jay L . LeMaster, '48 (74) 160 E. 48th St., Apt. 11K New York, N.Y. 10017

XII

John C. Nolan, III, '67 Ronald O. Fey, '68

'73 Dr. James E. Gueths, RIPO '61 '74 '75

PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) III Charles D. Prutzman, '18 (75) 229 L ocust Lane 166 Greenway, N. State College, Pa. 16802 Forest Hills, N .Y. 11375

'73 Robert B. Kilborn, Jr., '63 '74 Benjamin P. Amato, '60 '75

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

'73 Dr. Clifford S. Johnson, '39 '74 Dr. Thomas B. Lundeen, '52 '75 Andrew J. Schabow, '72

PURDUE (1914) VI 117 State Street W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906

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

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

'73 Donald C. Rasmussen, '46 '74 I' red C. Wurster, '55 '75 Scott R . Fenstermaker, '56

RIPON (1959) VII Ripon College Ripon , Wisconsin 54971

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

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

'7 3 Robert L. Spangler, '60 '74 Thomas E. Price, '67 '75 David B. Brittain, DEPW '49

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

M. M. Johnson '51 (74) 25 Balsam Parkway Sparta, New Jersey 07871

'73 Robert Collett, '35 '74 Richard K. Greene, '60 '75 Peter B. Mazzola, '60

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

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

'73 Bernard J. Nydam, '70 '74 Mark Bruce, '67 '75 John D. Drew, BRAD '48

SIMPSON (1964) VIII 800 N. Buxton Street Indianola, Iowa 50125

Laurence H. Kunst1er, '66 ,(74) Luther L. Hill, Jr., WIMS '45 '73 '74 Douglas ]. Simmons, '67 3710 Garnet, #102 Henry and Henry '75 Equitable Building Torrance, Calif. 90503 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 '73 James H. Lancaster, '71 .John A. Karanik, BUCK '65 Timothy iV. Shuminsky, '74 Terry B. Hammons, IOWA '67 (75) OKLA '68 Wilner Road 3801 Orchard '75 Melvin H . Harrington, '71 Somers, New York 10589 Sioux City, Iowa 51104

SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) 204 N . University Street Vermillion , S.D . 57069

VIII

'73 John Kurtz, SYRA '48 '74 Marlyn L. Shelton, ORST '61 '75 William S. Tekien, BRAD '69

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 705 W. Main Carbondale, Ill. 62901

SOUTHWEST TEXAS (1972) Box 1047 San Marcos, Texas 78666

X

O . Edward Pollock, VIRG '51 Dr. Francis M. Rich II, (75) .JNHP '42 Government Department i '''right State Universitv Colonel Glenn Highwa): Southwest Texas State U .

Dayton, Ohio 45431 San Marcos, Texas 78666

STANFORD (1896) XI :,)40 Salvatierra Stanford, Calif. 94305 SWARTHMORE (IR94) Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. 19081

III

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

William F. Lee, Jr. '60 (73) 10 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pa . 19081

Janltal),>

1973

'73 William L. Brewer, TEX '70 '74 '75

James F . Coonan, '38 1i 6 Ha rcross Road Woodside, Calif. 94061

'73 '74 '75

:'\ ci1 Austrian, '61 53 Crawford Terrace Ri,'ersic1e, Conn . 06878

'i3 Charles E. Newitt, '47 'i4 Charles E. Williams, '70 '75

31

TRUSTEE

CHAPTER

DEPUTY

COUNSELORS

W. B. Stark, Jr., '46 5066 Skyline Drive Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 Charles A. Morton, Jr., '45 (75) T. A. Faulhaber, '53 146 Mt. Vernon Street Springwood Path Boston, Mass. 02108 Laurel Hollow Syosset, N.Y. 11791

'73 '74 '75 '73 Thomas A. Faulhaber, '53 '74 James E. Evans, '63 '75 Ezra F. Stevens, '27

TENNESSEE (1969) IV 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. 37916

Albert R . Diehl, '68 (73) 9047 Watch1ight Court Columbia, Maryland 21043

'73 Dr. Michael Betz, '69 '74 Dr. Eyvind Thor, '69 '75 Albert R. Diehl, '68

TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Austin, Texas 78705

Henry L. Baccus, '50 (75) 2186 High Ridge Road Stamford, Connecticut 06903

SYRACUSE (1873) II

TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. 02215

Forrest C. Roan, Jr., '66 P.O. Box 896 Austin, Texas 78767

'73 Thomas H. Nation, '62 '74 Daniel "V. Lee, Jr., '69 '75 Charles L. Watkins, III, '70

TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors Row Medford, Mass. 02155

James H. Vineburgh, '66 (75) Albert S. Feinberg, '61 7 Church Street 38 Rambling Road Pine Meadow, Conn. 06061 Sudbury, Mass. 01776

'73 '74 '75 '73 '74 '75

TYLER (1971) X Box 201, Tyler Jr. C. Tyler, Texas 75701

Henry L. Baccus, TEX '50 (75) J. Alan Haynes, TEX '61 Tyler Junior College 2186 High Ridge Road Stamford, Conn. 06903 Tyler, Texas 75701

'73 James M. Grimes, '69 '74 Richard M. Lyons, '69 '75 Jerome Howard, '64

TORONTO (1899) II 182 St. George Street Toronto, Onto Can.

UNION (1838) I Union College Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 VIRGINIA (1922) IV 127 Ohancellor Street Charlottesville, Va. 22903 WASHINGTON (1910) 4508 19th Ave., N.E. Seattle, Wash. 98105 WASHINGTON STATE NE 815 Ruby Street Pullman, "VasIl. 99163 WESTERN MICHIGAN 620 W. South Street Kalamazoo, Mich. 49007

'73 '74 '75 '73 George G. Shelton, '38 (75) Robert P. Makielski, '55 '74 1910 Barracks Road 49 Valley Road Old Westbury, L.I., N.Y. 11568 Charlottesville, Vhginia 22903 '75 '73 F. T. Van Dyk, '55 (73) XII '74 1224 17th St., N.W. '75 Washington, D.C. 20036 '73 (1933) XII Douglas .J. Forseth, '71 (73) '74 496 Old Nishayuna Road '75 Latham, New York 12110 '73 (1956) VI Gerald A. Hale, '52 (74) '74 7 Winchester Road '73 Summit, N.J. 07901

WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ont., Canada

Robert W. Benjamin, '67 (75) Peter G. Herman, '59 486 Seventh Street 1021 Brierwood Brooklyn, N.Y. 11215 Schenectady, N.Y. 12308

John J. Maver, '69 W. Ralph McClelland, '65 Paul E. Delphia, '64 Albert S. Feinberg, '61 Douglas G. Moxham, '64

Morgan F. Eames, '67 Laurence I. Fox, '68 Jasper A. Shupe, '68 E . B. Hutchinson, '65 W. B. Burnet, '36 Norman B. Hancock, '67 Thomas R. Hendrickson, '67 Robert E. Keene, '59 Robert S. Aitken, '72 David S. Gardner, '68 Michael W. Miller, '70 Michael R. Wetzbarger, '66 James L. Schueler, Jr. '67 F. M. Hilliard, ILL '33

'73 John W. Cram, '44 '74 Thomas E. White, '59 '75 Bruce C. Burgess, '68

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106

Dr. Melville A. Platt, '52 (74) 530 East 70th Street New York, New York 10021 Dr. Ralph E. Stucky, '31 (74) G. S. Baldwin, '15 93 S. Highwood 1552 Burlington Glen Rock, N.]. 07452 Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44118

'73 Vijay Aggarwal, '70 '74 Robert V. Hoffman, '66 '75 Peter D. Taflan, '70

WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 N. Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208

Lynn E. Ambler, '68 (74) Box 137"Briggs Highway Ellenville, N.Y. 12428

'73 W. Kent Kruske, '68 '74 Bradford K. Brandes, '69 '75 Gerald Aaron, '63

WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 N. Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703

Bruce H. Fellows, '50 (74) 7 Haviland Drive Scotia, N.Y. 12302

() indicates year of founding

Paul D. Johnson, '50 5301 }'airway Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53705

'73 Thomas C. O'Sheridan, '56 '74 Robert M. Engelke, '65 '75 Frederic E. Grutzner, '58

() indicates term expiration

COLONIES & PETITIONERS ADU Pet., Houston X (University of Houston) Student Activities Center, Box 203 Houston, Texas 77004 ADU, Mankato VIII (Mankato State College) 526 S. Fifth Street Mankato, Minnesota 56001 ADU Pet., Wilmington IV (University of North Carolina at Wilmington) 4525 Market Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

32

'William L. Mosher, Jr. ARLT '73 Miles C. Anderson, OKLA '59 '69 '74 5215 Maple '75 Bellaire, Texas 77401 '73 Harlan Bloomer, MICH '66 '74 507 N. Fifth Street '75 Mankato, Minnesota 56001 '73 '74 '75

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY.

January) 1973

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RESORTS

PHOTOGRAPHERS

- Waikiki Shore Apartments. The only apartment building on Waikiki Beach. . Studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. with kitchens, lanais, all luxuriously furnished. Your "home away from home."

Swim, surf, sun and-relax! Write for bl10chure to: Robert K. Morse, Harvard '35, 1234 Huntington Dr., Apt. 7, So. Pasadena, Cal. 91030.

Valley Photo Service. P.O. Box 191, North Aurora, Illinois 60542. H. A. Gustin, Jr., Missouri '49.

Hawaii. Family vacation on world famous beach. Completely furnished apartments, low rates-, 45 minutes from vVaikiki. Wri te for information: Makaha Shores, 84-265 Farrington HighwilYr Waianae, Hawaii 96792.

Phone: 808-696-7121 Edward M. Currie, Iowa '47.

Bahia Lodge. Right on Everglades National Park (our front yard) and Pennekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling .

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

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

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

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

The Original and Largest Worldwide.

Hospital Picture Service Company.

"Better Pictures for Proud Parents".

Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey.

Phone: (201) 741-1123.

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

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.

Robert B. Hughes, C.L.U., Michigan Stat~ '5$. 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.

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

Our own DU Chair, made by centuryold New England furniture craftsmen, the perfect gift at any time of year. Handrubbed black finished with gold accent trim and the Fraternity'S Coat of Arms. $46.00 shipped to you from Gardner, Massachusetts, express collect. Generally aHow seven weeks for delivery.

Clip and Mail Order Blank

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

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

REAL EST ATE AND MORTGAGES CONSULTING ENGINEERS

Listings on these directory pages are $20 per year for four lines. Additional lines are $3 each. Please -send your listings to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Make checks payable to Delta Upsilon QUARTERLY.

INSURANCE

L.

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

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.

R. P. Spear, Manitoba '48. Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipment.

Full Coverage Throughout Western Canada. 885 Wall Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES

INVESTMENTS

Frank C. DeLucia, Iowa State '39.

Surfview Realty, Realtors, Commercia1Residential, Motels-Apartments-Mobile Home Parks-Land. 2120 Ocean Shore Blvd. Ormond Beach, Florida 32074 .

Phone: 904-672-1829

Alan P. Howell, Cornell '50. Real Estate & Insurance. Our photo files cover 13 towns in Suburban NeW Jersey, including Ridgewood, Ho-HoKus , Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff. 14 N. Franklin Tpk. Ho-HoKus, N. J. 201 444-6700.

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Please send me ............ DU Chairs @ $46.00 each My check is enclosed for $ ................... .

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DELTA UPSILON'S

NEW GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PLAN Big benefit, group term life insurance Double indemnity in case of accidental death Liberal dismemberment benefits Installment disability benefits to the full amount of your life insurance in the event of total disability

ALL IN ONE GROUP PLAN AT LOW GROUP RATES Availa ble exclusively to members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

For more inform ation, complete the co upon and mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity Insurance Plans Administra tor 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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