JANUARY, 1979
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QUARTERLY
RENEWAL 79/0UR 145th YEAR .' .. . •• -f. . .
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The QuarterlyApplauds
Assistant Treasurer is G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61.
Elected Treasurer of the Fraternity after serving as Assistant Treasurer is Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46.
Newly elected officers and directors shown seated, left to right, are Charles C. Rogers, Arkansas '79; O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51; Leland]. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64; Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47; and Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52. Standing, left to right, are Terry]. Brady, Missouri '62; D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51; Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65; Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61; Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 and]. Paul McNamara, Miami '29.
OFFICERS President O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '5 1 (Vice-C hairman) Director of Development, Wright Slate
University, Co lo nel Glenn Highway, Da yton , Ohio 45431 Chairman of the Board Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 Pendleton Banking Company, 100 State Street, Pendleton, I ndial!a 46064 Vice-Presidents D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51 380 King Street, Apt. PHI, London, Ontario, Canada N6S 3L6 Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 803 North DtJPont Road, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Delaware 19807 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 88 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432 15 Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square. Indianapolis, Indi a na 46204 Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., One Indiana Square, Suite 2350. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Treasurer G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61 6910 N. Shadeland Avenue. #202 Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Dil'ectors Leland J . Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 44 Griscom Road Sudbury. Massachusetts 01776 (1980) Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62 Gage and Tucker, 2800 Mutual Benefit Life Bldg., P.O. Box 23428. Kansas City. Missouri 64141 (1979) The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 Judge of the District Court, Shawnee County Courthouse, Topeka. Kansas 66603 (1979) Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 P.O. Box 1705 Fort Wayne, Indiana 4680 I (I980) Charles C. Rogers, Arkansas '79 Delta Upsilon Fraternity 10 North Garland Fayetteville. Arkansas 7270 I (1979) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington ' 17 William F. Jones , Nebraska '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State' 18 Henry A. Federa, Louis\ri lle '37 Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Undergraduate Services Director Edwin D. Crane Leadership Consultants Scott D. Hahner Rodney P. Kirsch Keith W. Weigel Quarterly Editor W. A. Butler, CAF., Western Michigan '6 1 Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY. a publication or the Della Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P. O. Box 40 I 08, I ndianapolis. Indiana 46240. Headqu aners is open from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T ., Mond ay throughFrida y. Telephone 317-293-8926. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published inJanuary. April, Jul y a nd Octobel' at 8705 Founders Road, indianapolis, Indiana 46268, The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 7 5¢. Send c hanges of address and correspondence of a busin ess or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Secot1(l-ciass postage paid at Indianapolis, Indian a -and at addi ti o nal mailing offices. Ž T. M. Regi ste red U. S. Patem Office.
crhe Presidents GReport New Year Ahead Each July the fraternity fiscal year begins anew. At the same time we have, on the first of July, begun a new alumni support appeal year. It is my hope that we will surpass our records of alu mni involvement, support and achievement, and that each Delta Upsilon chapter will better their record during this school year, now half completed . With the turn of the pages of the calendar, we usher in a new year, also a time of new beginnings for Delta Upsilon and a time of special New Year's resolutions. For what remains of the fraternity school year, and for every day of 1979, we resolve to: -Set high goals and objectives for the fraternity. To meet them will require the combined cooperation and hard work of all of the members of Delta Upsilon. -Encourage greater involvement of every member, alumnus and undergraduate. There is no member of the Fraternity that cannot have greater involvement in Delta Upsilon. All of us must strive to achieve excellence. -Stimulate alumni support for the International Fraternity and for your own chapter. Both the annual alumni appeal and your chapter appeal are worthy and very necessary if we are to survive amidst rising inflation and greater needs. Educational Foundation Support The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation has continued its faithful support of some of the educational activities of the Fraternity this past year. Their funds are very limited, but they authorized grants for all available resources to help with the Leadership Conference and the Regional Leadership Seminars. The Foundation has undertaken a special study of its purposes and needs, and it is expected that this will be completed in time for the annual meeting of the Foundation in April. Suggestions for improvement of the work of the
Foundation are welcomed. You can send them to Bill Butler or to me at the Headquarters. Turning Over a New Leaf This is the time that is perfect to resolve to be more interested, more involved, and more active in helping today's generation of undergraduates achieve the same experience that you enjoyed and benefitted from in Delta Upsilon Fraternity. With your help, we can achieve our 145-year anniversary objectives and wind up both the school year in June and the calendar year in December with renewed strength. Fraternally yours,
O. EDWARD President
POLLOCK
Delta Upsilon Quarterly January 1979 Volume 97-Number 1 Mailed on December 18, 1978
Table of Contents Page '78 Assembly Report
2
Chapter Reports ....... . ....
5
Hall of Fame . . ............. 14 DU Newsmakers
14
Three New Province Governors
17
DU Bookshelf
19
Comment on Fraternity
20
TI ME Gallery
24
Vital Statistics
26
Alumni Directory ........... 28
On the cover - Our four-color cover depicts the Founding of Delta Upsilon in 1834. The illustration by designer illustrator, Jay L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48, introduces the 145th anniversary of the Frate~nity.
'78 Assembly Attracts Record Attendance Trustees Reelect Cheatham, Pollock Hear Lively Address by Richard Threlkeld
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Part of the record crowd of Trustees listening to '78 Assembly speaker Richard Threlkeld. Richard Threlkeld, Ripon '60, co-anchor of the "CBS Morning News" program, delighted a record crowd of trustees attending the 1978 Delta Upsilon Assembly of Trustees meeting on October 14, in New York City. Threlkeld's comments, from which the Quarterly has excerpted some of the highlights, came at the luncheon following the morning business sessIOn. Commenting on the present state of television journalism, the coverage of news events, programming trends, and the power of television news, Threlkeld at the same time provided a number of interesting and amusing anecdotes about his experience as a newsman and television anchor. In a speech
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sparked with dry wit and perspective on the role of contemporary television in our society, Threlkeld said that viewers have a responsibility too in determining what is covered and presented to them on television. Many people, he said, express interest in the unique schedule that anchor people are required to keep to take part in an early morning television program. He reports that a 2:30 a.m. wake-up is standard on working days with arrival at the studios to begin the work on preparation of the news at about 3 :00 a.m., trying to get a couple of hours of rest during the day after the program has been completed and an early 8:00 p.m. bedtime. Being a news anchor he says gives a kind of
different perspective about "what news is going by and the way in which we are covering it." Speaking of the immense responsibility and the power that television journalists have in the way in which news is or is not presented, Brother Threlkeld observed that for the viewer, television news has "gotten more important in your homes and in every home in America, much more than several years ago." "What I do and my colleagues do in many towns and cities that you live in, affects you. What they do, particularly in the area of local news affects you a great deal. In the last four or five years, local television has concentrated a good deal of time and resources on local news
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and has become important in your homes and every home in America, much more so than several years ago." This new position of prominence as a source of information also imparts special responsibilities. "I know, as an example, that most non-journalists, and perhaps some journalists, don't have the least idea of the amount of power we have, or what we do, except there is some vague suspicion that somehow the news they see and hear has a powerful effect on their lives, and they are right." Recounting that the head of a major insurance company had commented that a few seconds of coverage on the evening news is all that is required to ruin a reputation, to turn a politician out of office, or at least damage his chances, Threlkeld said "the power of the press with today's methods of mass communication has become the power to destroy." Revenue dollars from local television news programming make up a major part of the income received in many television markets and thus station management has concentrated large amounts of time, money and talent on the presentation and packaging of news. All of these efforts are geared to make the most of a growing interest in news events and coverage at the local as well as national level. In the process, "some broadcasters are ignoring the responsible type of public affairs reporting, concentrating instead on coverage of things that are not news," Threlkeld said. He pointed out that one television station had recently been devoting as much as ten minutes of program time to a gossip columnist. "We complain," he said, "that we don't have enough time on television for hard news, and we don't. However, if we squander what time we have on that kind of gossip stuff, because every time television carries a gossip column that's ten minutes you don't have to report something important that effects people's lives, in the long run that will undermine the public trust."
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
CBS news correspondent Richard Threlkeld, Ripon '60, was named coanchor with CBS news correspondent Lesley Stahl of the "CBS Morning News" in November 1977. Threlkeld had been based in the CB S News Bureau in Rome since April 1977, and prior to that, had headed the one-man bureau in San Francisco, an off-shoot of the Los Angeles Bureau, since August 1970. Threlkeldjoined CBS News in New York as a reporter/assignment editor in january 1966 and was re-assigned to the Los Angeles Bureau the following September as a pmducer/reporter, remaining until his first assignment in Vietnam in 1968. He was named a CBS news correspondent in March 1969. Threlkeld had three tours of duty covering the Vietnam war for CBS
january, 1979
news. His first assignment was from September 1968 to june 1970, when he went to San Francisco. He returned to the Saigon Bureau to report on the North Vietnamese offensive and the battles for Hue and Kontum City from mid-May to mid-july 1972; and, in the spring of 1975, he covered the fall of Vietnam and neighboring Cambodia. Threlkeld has participated in CBS news coverage of the political arena since Campaign '68, when he reported on the Western campaigns of Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, George McGovern and Robert Kennedy. During the campaign, he covered the assassination and funeral of Senator Kennedy. He also served as floor associate Telief corTespondent during the CBS news coverage of the Campaign '76 Democratic and Republican national conventions. Among Threlkeld's other major stories were campus unrest at The UniveTsity of California, Berkeley; the rise of the Black P anthers; the Angela Davis trial; Patricia Hearst's kidnapping, captivity and trial; the political emeTgency in India; the attempted assassination of President Ford in San Francisco and the war in Lebanon in 1976. Before joining CBS news, Threlkeld worked in the WMT (radio and television) news department in Cedar Rapids, I owa. He had previously been a writer and producer of WHAS-TV in Louisville, Kentucky.
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'78 Assembly Breaks Attendance Records A record number of trustees attended the Delta Upsilon Assembly held on October 14 in New York City. They heard Board Chairman Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65; O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, President; and the Executive Director W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61, give optimistic reports on the fraternity for the year completed June 30, 1978 and for the school year underway. Elected to a second one-year term as President of the Fraternity is O . Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, who had previously served four terms as Chairman of the Board. Pollock is executive director of the Wright State University Foundation, and has considerable depth in all facets of fraternity programs as a former member and chairman of the Undergraduate Activities Committee and long-time member of the leadership conference faculty. Dennis H. Cheatham, reelected for a second term as chairman of the board, developed his experience in the fraternity from the financial side of the operations. Following three terms as treasurer, he was elected to the chairman's post in 1976. He is a banker and is president of the Pendleton Banking Company, Pendleton, Indiana. Elected as emeritus vicepresident of Delta Upsilon was Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, who died on November 13, 1978just as this issue was being prepared. Vice-presidents D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51, president of Commando Chrome Plating Company of London, Ontario; Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34, a retired DuPont chemist and manager of Wilmington, Delaware; and J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, a partner in the firm of McNamara and McNamara, Columbus, Ohio attorneys, were reelected. Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, was elected for a sixth term as secretary of Delta Upsilon. He also continues his service as chairman of the fraternity's law committee and his firm Krieg De4
Vault Alexander and Capehart, Indianapolis, is counsel for the fraternity. Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, who had served seven previous terms as assistant treasurer was elected treasurer of the fraternity. He is vice-president and general manager of the Indianapolis office of Robert W. Baird & Co., stock brokers. Elected as assistant treasurer was G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61, president of Armstrong & Company commercial and investment real estate firm from Indianapolis. Two new directors were elected to the Board for the first time at the Assembly. They are Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64, former Province I and III Governor, who is an attorney with the Gillette Company, Boston, Massachusetts; and Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47, who is managing partner of Insurance & Risk Management, Incorporated, Fort Wayne, Indiana insurance specialists . Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62, with the Kansas City, Missouri law firm of Gage and Tucker and The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, Judge of the Sixth District Court in Kansas, continue in their two-year terms as directors. The ninth director is the undergraduate director selected by the Undergraduate Advisory Board at their meeting held in August before the leadership conference. Charles C. Rogers, Arkansas '79, was elected to that position. At the organizational meeting of the directors that followed the Assembly, Brother Cheatham proposed and received board approval for the following committee appointments: Committee on Law, Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., chairman; Committee on Administration, G. William Armstrong, chairman; Committee on Graduate Activities, Leland J. Adams, Jr., chairman; Committee on Financial Program, Harry A. Crawford, chairman; Committee on Undergraduate Activities, Terry L. Bullock, chairman; Committee on Chapter Loan Fund, Terry J. Brady, chairman. Trustees lauded the contributions of outgoing treasurer Leland
D. Jontz, Indiana '50, who had completed his term of office and director Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61. Following the traditional Assembly repast that included baked Alaska as a finale, the Trustees heard an interesting address by Richard D. Threlkeld, Ripon '60, who is co-anchor on the news and public affairs program "CBS Morning News." Brother Threlkeld answered a number of frequently heard criticisms of television programming and news coverage particularly, and took spirited questions from the trustees in attendance.
Who Are These Mystery Men?
GJ)ELTA G[fPSIW!{ ~~ QUARTERLY
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Through an editing error, we neglected to identify the Delta Upsilon chapter members pictured on the October issue of the Quarterly for our first four-color cover. The photograph was taken by Loren D. Jones, North Dakota State '79, who is a talented photographer. Loren, a member of the Undergraduate Advisory Board and vice-president of the chapter, is also pictured in the cover photo, we suspect via a timed release device. The Brothers pictured here and on the October cover are members of the North Dakota State Chapter ... note their patriotic DU North Dakota State jerseys.
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Ghapter "Activities GReview ()}~
Alberta Alan James Whyte, President 1l020-86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G OW9 We have just completed a very successful fall rush culminating in 21 pledges. Our alumni relations are beginning to thrive again and our next alumni event is Founders ' Day which will take place Sunday, January 21,1979. Pledges: John Achtem, Enrico Cappeletto, Greg Fahlman, Doug Fairley, Bruce Falconer, Doug Hertz, Jeff Howes, Doug Jenkins,JimJohnson, Gordon Lewis, Hugh McBain, Scott McGillis, Marco Paretti, Daryl Paterson, Dennis Quigg, Brett Raines, Reid Sheppardson, Terry Spelliscy, Scott Stephens, John Webster, Dave Wetter.
Arkansas W. Russell Shaw, President ION. Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 In working toward further improvement of existing programs, we have bought our chapter house with plans for improvement. Our pledge education program has been upgraded and we sponsored the Singphony for all student organizations on campus this year. Starting with a brunch and closing with a dance, we celebrated an exciting Founders' Day and homecoming weekend. We look forward to the challenges and excitement the spring brings with high expectations and an understanding of purpose.
tonio. We are working on starting a Waco Greek Project on our campus. Pledges: Jim Blackburn, David Bolen, Tim Harvard, David Haywood, Britt Holingsworth, Greg Fitzgerald, Ewing King, Jon Kramer, Brett Mayer, Dick Mullinax, Mitch Newton, David Pearson, Scott Sinclair, Chuck Stanley, Randy Vanek.
Bowling Green J. David Kesig, Jr., President Bowling Green State University B(lwling Green, Ohio 43402 We had a good rush this past fall and started a new little sister program. In November we had a party to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Pledges: Bob Apelt, Dave Hiatt, Gary Lauderbach, Bob Bonner, Tom Kirk, Tom Sears, Greg Henry, Rich Liniham, Paul Ekey, Dave Rhodes, Grover Melvin, Alex Molnar, Tony Skerski.
Bradley
Douglas L. Long, President 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 No report received.
Gregory M. Janis, President 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606 The Bradley Chapter proudly boasts a 2.84 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Besides studying, we were also a very dominant power in I.F.C. sports last year. House improvements last year consist of painting the exterior, painting the living and dining rooms and the installation ofa complete fire alarm/smoke detector system. Pledges: Dennis Bowden, Michael Crawley, Perry Fleischman, Romeo Gallegos, Eric Hart, Jeffery Henderson, James Marks, Hugo Morales, David Morgan,James Nebel, Thomas Prusator, Thomas Rivoir, Michael Rogowski, Brian Shanahan, Steve Smith, Brian Svenkson, Richard Zampa.
Baylor
Bucknell
Steven G. Newcom, President Box 102, Union Building Waco, Texas 76703 As the newest chapter of Delta Upsilon, we plan on becoming one of the strongest. This past fall we hosted the homecoming dance and held our first formal in San An-
Richard A. Zmuda, President Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 We had a very successful fall with many alumni returning for homecoming and the initiation of last spring's pledge class that was held earlier in the year. We were recog-
Arlington
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nized as having attained the highest cumulative grade average among Bucknell fraternities and a grade average higher than the men's undergraduate average. Many major house repairs have been completed including the installation of a fire and smoke detection system. ALUMNI EVENT; Demi Play on March 23 and 24, 1979 at Coleman Hall, Bucknell University.
California James M. Castignani, President 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 Some of the things that we hope to accomplish this year are to improve the house grade point average, collect accounts receivable and improve community relations. We are also working on developing a full social calendar. ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Golf Tournament and Dinner, May, 1979 at the Alameda Golf Course.
Carnegie Richard M. Beeler, President 5031 Forbes A venue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 17837 We have fixed up our house considerably this past year including new living room furniture, repainting the interior, recovered the pool table and general repair and cleaning: We are hoping for a strong rush this fall. Homecoming was especially well attended by alumni this year. ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Carnival Dinner, April (date to be announced) at the chapter house.
Central Missouri Terry L. Phillips, President Diemer Hall, 310R Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 We had a very successful rush this fall and several successful money-making projects. Homecoming saw many alumni return for our party. ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Banquet, January 27,1979 at 1:00 at the Central Missouri State University Union .
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Pledges: Mike Butcher, Jeff Oliver, Mike Saunders, Curtis Jacobs, Tom Lowe, Tom Fri e tas, Jim Schnaible, Ron Pike, Gary Frank, Fred Houser, Terry McGinley, Daryl Brown.
Chicago Richard M. Goldstein, President 5714 Woodlawn Chicago, Illinois 60637 This year we are off to a good start with ~ complete rewiring of the house, installation of a new circuit box, and additional amperage. In the near future, we will make improvements on the roof and install a fire hood for the stove. In the wake of last winter's fire in Kansas, we are taking special precautions and moving to increase our fire insu rance coverage . The chapter is rapidly becoming the center of campus activity with members chairing the Folklore Society, the Major Activities Board and Arts Festival. ALUMNI EVENT: Interfraternity Sing, May 1979 (date to be announced).
Clarkson James M. Stelzl, President 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 Our chapter house is looking much better as we have painted the entire house. Alumni donations have enabled us to carpet our living room. Our parents weekend was very successful this past fall . We are very active in intramural sports a nd as of the writing of this report we were in the finals in football and soccer: ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Weekend, March 24, 1979 at the chapter house. Pledges : Chip Bullis, Jim Buran, Dan Cartmell, Jon Dulude, Jim Du r yea, Jim Espisito, John Fletcher, Paul Halmo, Jim Huntington, Russell Lewis, Doug Morrow, Frank Petronio, Ernest Reape, Randy White.
Colby Robert W. Bower, Jr., President Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 Over the summer much has been accomplished at Colby, the chapter house has had over $13,000 worth of renovations . A new roof has been put on the house, ex tensive electrical repairs have been made as well as the addition of fire doors and fire walls. This fall we expect to repaint trim, doors and shutters . ALUMNI EVENT: Winter Carnival , February 1979.
Colgate Wayne VanBrocklin, President Colgate University Hamilton, New York 13346 We had a very successful rush this fall with a pledge class of 28 members . Additional renovations were made to the house with money from our alumni fund drive . Our new house advisor has been very helpful to us this year. ALUMNI EVENT: Dinner , April 21,
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1979 beginning at 3:00 p.m. at th e chapter house. Pledges: Kyle Hart, Larry Quant, Alex Robinson, Brian Hayes, John Fahe y, Chris Chang, Bill Chamberlin , John Griffin, Tomas Frias, Pete Grillo , Jeff Gembitsky, Chris O'Connell, George Swan, Scott Pazary , Steve Klein , Glen Mendez, Greg Deihl, Mike Karath, Andy Cox, Mi tch Komnich, Bill Dunlea, Jim Abbot, Paul Deehan, Tom Leahy, Joe Murphy , Chris Stephens, Ron Meeker, Rob McMahon .
of members of our chapter, we did get a large pledge class this fall. Members are working on becoming more involved in school activities and all are working on house improvements. ALUMNI EVENT: Greek Ball, date to be announced . Pledges : Paul M. Kam, Dill C. Rhys, Ralph S. Spagnola, Jay W. McKelvey, Patrick J. Hennessy , Joseph W. Reddy , Eric]. Becker, James]. Odell, Thomas]. Woods,James M. Parsons, William T . Maselko .
Colorado
Delaware
James M. Barry, President 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 We held an open house for our alumni after the homecoming game against Kansas which was very successful. We have been working on improving the house grade point average for the past several semesters . Our parents weekend in November saw several parents visiting for the weekend . Chapter President James Barry is also l.F.C. President. ALUMNI EVENT: Annual Found e rs' Day, February 23, 1979. Pledges: D.J . Beach, Brad Blackwell, Ron Crapp, Tom Ireland , Dave Sollo, Dalva Moelenberg, Mike Relf, Dave Stepitus, Scot Yazek, Vern Zurick.
Douglas P. McPhee, President 400 Wollaston Avenue, Apt. A-3 Newark, Delaware 19711 Working to improve our rush program, we have reinstituted summer rush at our chapter and it was successful. We held a wiffleball marathon for the United Way Campaign this fall to help raise money. We are becoming more and more well known on the campus as we become larger and participate in more activities. ALUMNI EVENT : Founders ' Day Dinner, April 11, 1979, begins at 3:00 p .m. at the chapter house . Pledges : David Beer, Mark Burgh, Matthew Creede, Randolph Dolan, Brian Gorman, Frank McCullough, John McElvenny, Dawson Muth, Robert Young.
Cornell
Denison
Kevin T. Bruns, President 6 South AveilUe Ithaca, New York 14850 Several major house improvements were completed last summer thanks to donations by alumni. The money was used for repaving the driveway, a new dishwasher and walk-in freezer. On the weekend of October 28 we d edicated the house to Bertel Antell '28, outstanding alumnus of our chapter, with special festivities and the unveiling of a plaque in his honor. ALUMNI EVENT : Pare nts Weekend, Spring 1979 (date to be announced).
James M. Tomkiewicz, President Slayter Hall, Box #1115 Granville, Ohio 43023 The Denison Chapter celebrated a very successful Homecoming on October 21, 1978 witnessing the return of many alumni. Major emphasis was placed on reorganizing the De nison Delta Upsilon House Corporation and appointing three counselors and a chapter deputy. ALUMNI EVENT: Orchid Formal, date to be announced.
Creighton
Thomas R, White, President 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 We have been working hard this past fall to establish a more favorable reputation on the DePauw carr.pus and doing so we placed first in the school spirit contest. We are working on renovation of the house and invite all our alumni to visit us when you are on the campus. ALUMNI EVENT: After House Renovation Party, February I, 1979. Initiates: Tom White, Chuck Corkum, Mark Rodgers, Joe Donell, Tom Weibel, Bret Shull, Mike Long, Jay Stambaugh, Doug Evans.
Gregory K. Dedinsky, President Swanson Hall, Room 536R 2500 Cass Omaha, Nebraska 68178 The Chapter has ,been very busy this past fall, we held our 2nd Annual Teeter-a-Thon to raise money for a local shelter house in September. We participated in the Greek Week activities and held an Octoberfest for Creighton faculty members. We have been working on improving our scholarship program this semester and have made improvements on the chapter house. ALUMNI EVENT : 10th Anniversary Formal, April 21,1979 at the Ramada Inn West, Omaha at 6:00 p.m. Pledges: Bradley Werth, Michael Brunner, Thomas Carlson, Richard Dutton, Lawrence Goldstein .
Dayton Robert J . O'Donohue, President 108 Woodland Dayton, Ohio 45409 Working toward increasing the number
DePauw
Eastern Kentucky Gary M. Hinton, President Box 223, Todd Hall Richmond, Kentucky 40475 We held a very successful retreat in July with alumni and undergraduate members to set up plans for this year. Our alumni are working on reorganizing the alumni corpo-
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ration and held their meeting in October for this purpose. The 10th anniversary of our founding was celebrated on homecoming weekend in October too. ALUMNI EVENT: Summer Retreat,July 1979 (date to be announced). Pledges: Greg Arrowood, John Boyd, Mike Brown, Clay Nelson, Sam Richardson, David Williams, Ray Williams, Rick Roberts, Kerry Fannin, Andy Hinton, Paul Heil, David Pennington, Jack Taylor, Larry Hamilton, Bill Baldridge.
Florida Gregory F. Reis, President 1814 West University Gainesville, Florida 32603 We pledged our largest pledge class in over ten years of 34 men this past fall. Homecoming and Founders' Day Weekend we celebrated our 21st anniversary with 65 alumni ret\lrning for the event. Our fall cleanup of the house included remodeling of the foyer, and painting of the house . ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Picnic, spring quarter (date to be announced). Pledges: Mike Kennedy, Pat Cleary, Brian Gee, Tom Coli, Larry Segal, Carleton Bryant, Bill Lindy, Larry Yawt, Perry Fong, Peter Whang, Eddie Morales, Paul SanGiovani, Frank Strong, Roddy Rodriguez, Steve Tokoph, Steve Sheets, Don Pease, Russ Bertine, Dave Wollenschlaeger, Ken Teel, John Neukhamm, Dave Couts, Rob Gideon, Mike Hoefges, Geoff Meyer, Terry Jacobs, Wayne Wragg, Reggie Morris, Mike Grenci, Hunter Kennedy, Bill Copeland, Scott Cooper, and Mike Bedke.
Fresno R. Glenn Yabuno, President 5210 North 3rd Street Fresno, California 93710 We started the year off with a good strong pledge class and have also been working on restructuring and organization of our alumni corporation. We were the first fraternity on campus to sponsor an athletic scholarship. Pledges: Mike Peterson, Raphell Taylor, Rod Kimbrough, Tim Gallman, Kevin Mackawa, Duaine Culpepper and Jon Waters.
Georgia Tech James T. Grosch, President 154 Fifth Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30313 At the conclusion of our rush program this fall, we had 24 new pledges for a very successful program. We have been working on increasing our alumni relations as well as increasing our participation in campus activities. We have started a new training program to train successors to all officer spots. ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Formal, date to be announced. Pledges: Jeffrey Carson, Dan Coughlin, James Cyganek, Raymond Davis III, Gary Deen, John DePaula, James Gill III, Eric Golden, Kenneth Hall, Daniel Howard, Ivan Howitt, John Johnson, Duncan McGehee, Walter McKibben, Brett Nordby, Alan Norman, David Robin, Edward Schepps, David Stepp, Goodwin Ting, GaDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
briel Velasquez, Kent White, Mark Wilson, Joel Wyble.
Hamilton Kevin K. Engelbert, President Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 Our chapter house has undergone a complete renovation this past year, while we have maintained our sound financial position. We are continuing to work on improvement of alumni relations and held a successful 130th anniversary celebration in September attended by O. Edward Pollock, President of the Fraternity. ALUMNI EVENT: Annual Clambake, Spring '79 (date to be announced). Initiates: Vic Bordeau, Joe lono, Peter Aquariva, Jim Hecker, Pat Wedlock, Tom Morns, Paul Pill more, Fred Rittner, Jeff Short, Sean Murray, Tom Richardson, Rich Cascio, Paul Tobin, John Woods, Frank Cerere, Dan McAloon, Steve Taleri, Tom Tyler, Tom Tambrrelli, Craig Lasher, Dan Colwell.
Houston Steven A. Milburn, President Box 109, Student Activities Center Houston, Texas 77004 Brian Champagne '81, won first place in the 1978 United States Twirling Association's annual contest held last August. Brian is the ]J.S.T.A. Grand National Men's Solo Twirling Champion and can be seen at all of the University of Houston's football games. On November 3, we held our Founders' Day Dinner at the Marriott in Houston and many past presidents and other alumni attended the celebration. We would like to thank all of the alumni who volunteered their time to help us set up this dinner. Pledges: Fred Sortino, Bob Howard, David Jennings, Ricky Guttenberger, Dennis Porterfield, Paul Clewis, Chris Trovas, Jeff Trowbridge.
Illinois James B. Allison, President 312 East Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 Members of the chapter painted the exterior of our house during new student week this past fall. We helped with the DePauw rush, as at least one car load of brothers traveled to Greencastle every night of their rush week. Our philanthropy project this fall was a football give away which raised money for the local Cerebral Palsy Association. Our Founders' Day celebration coincided with homecoming and many alumni returned to celebrate with us. ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Formal, date to be announced. Pledges: Dave Howe, John Locallo, John Strohm, Ben Doeckel, Rich Rowe, Todd Kurland, Brian Tampoles, Patt Catt, Bob Mckurgan, Tim O'Donnell, Jim Sealer, Tim Satterfield, Mark Brozio.
Indiana Rick A. Rumford, President 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Our improved rush program helped us
January, 1979
increase our pledge class this fall and we got 21 pledges. We have been working in many different areas and have improved our alumni relations program, our physical plant and our scholarship program. Pledges: Mark Boveri, Scott Burns, Mark Caldwell, Wilbur Capes, Dave Fox, Joseph Goodrick, Thomas Haas, Randy Hazel, Brian Kelley, Paul Kristoff, Edward Marshall, John Peat, Gary Sims, Edward Snelz, James VanRenterghem, Edward White,Jeff Weaver, Mark Wells, Richard Williams, Kevin Witt, Dave Yenerich.
Iowa Michael P. Powers, President 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 We are proud of the alumni contributions to the renovation of the second and third floor hallways with wood paneling and carpet. We hope this alumni support will continue to increase and we do appreciate the work of Ron Dowd and Carl Ostrem, Jr. of the alumni board. We will again uphold our tradition of strength in intramurals as we defend our second place overall finish and all-university football championship from last year. Pledges : Charles Best, Tom Christensen, Paul Johnson, William Courtney, Robert Sitz, Emmitt Steele, James Andersen, Pat Johnson, Ken Bell, Kent Rathermal, John Czarneck, Brent Linkletter.
Iowa State Bradley W. Dillard, President 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 We have been working on becoming more involved in campus activities as members of the chapter have become members and officers of other campus organizations. We have also been working on house improvements and improvement of our relations with our alumni. Pledges: Mike Amend, Scott Barton, James Bruene, Keith Bruening , Mike Buchman, Jeff Harmeyer, David Howell, Kingsley James, Brian Jessen, Tom Knapton, Nick Kramer, Kevin Krone, Ken Malley, Tom Monachino, Robert Moore, Doug Perrenoud, Brooks Price, Kelly Roeschke, Tom Vecchio.
Johns Hopkins Daniel M. Kennedy, President 4220 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 We have set several goals for things that we wanted to accomplish this fall. We are working to improve neighborhood relations and to strengthen our alumni support and involvement. We plan on pledging more freshmen than graduating seniors to keep our chapter strong and are working on strengthening the foundation and administration of the IFC. ALUMNI EVENT: 50th Anniversary Homecoming Dinner, May 5, 1979. Initiates : Marshall Myers, Michael Abrahms, Fran Riegler, Steven Garber, Steven Shapiro, Steven Yendel, Neil Kleinberg, William Roland, Alexander Lesko, Mark Burrows.
7
Kansas
Lehigh
Daniel J. Cummings, President 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Our 2nd Annual D.U . Day Alumni Event was very successful this fall with many alumni returning for the day. Our chapter participated in the Rock Chalk Review show held annually on the campus and, of course, in intramural football and basketball. A 3credit hour course is being held in our house as an independent study on liberal arts education and the influence of the peer group on attitudes, values, and life goals; particularly in the social environment of the fraternity . ALUMNI EVENT: 3rd Annual D.U. Day, Fall of 1979. Pledges: Brian Wilkerson, Marty Keenan, Glenn Sheridan, Chris Hack, Steve Randel, Mike Whitt, Rodney Milstead, Bob Raumer, Jay Sigmon, Phil Hagan, Ken Baehr, Bob Fulmer, Jim Schwartz, Stuart Kahn, Dave Stoll, Steve Peters, Steve Brinker, Kip Blue, Jeff Reese, Scott Rommes, Paul Spencer.
John R. Baron, President Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 This past semester we have been working to improve our alumni relations, upgrade our academic standing and improve our intramural sports program, all of which keeps us very busy. After winning the NCAA Division II National Championship last year, the Lehigh football team is off to a tremendous start as of the writing of this report. We have many players on the team including four starters: Rick Adams as center; John Butkus as defensive end, Jim Mahlbacher as offensive guard and Rick Yaszemski as defensive tackle. ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Weekend, April 1979 (date and place to be announced). Initiates : Allen Binder, Louis D'Annabale, Gerard Dillemuth, Peter Gakos, Rodger Hutley,John Liberty, Paul Maxwell, Robert Palsgrave, H. Frank Pastuck, Randy Petkus, Steven Plucinsky, Russel Snyder, David Szablowski, Wayne Verost, Craig Wacyk, Thomas Wocklish.
Kansas State Troy E. Horine, President 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 This year we are working on improving our correspondence with our alumni and would enjoy hearing from anyone who has not heard from us recently. We have purchased new dining room furniture recently. We have established a basketball trainer's scholarship in memory of our long-time neighbor, Perk Perkins. Members of the chapter continue their involvement in campus student government. Pledges: Don Andersen, Alan Bauer, Brent Bonwell, Don Chew, Don Cornell, Mike Goss, Ron Hoskins, Jim Jacobson, John Kappler, Marck McCall, Bob Means, Brooke Meyers, Greg Myers, Tony Nemec, Shawn Swanson, Nathan West, Clay Whitham, Dave Witter.
Lafayette Terrance S. Mulligan, President Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 This past semester we initiated 18 new brothers and had a successful Tush as well. Several improvements have been made to the physical plant including furniture, carpeting and electrical repairs. Last semester the grade point average of the house went up and congratulations should go to those brothers on the dean's list. Brother Terrance Mulligan captained the soccer team and Brian Musician the football team while a good many of the brothers played on the highly successful rugby team. Initiates: Ron Berganesca, Bob Carran, Duane Farrington, Nicholas Grosso, Jason Honeyman, Carl Hurlebaus, Larry Jacobsen, Rick Kaufman, Marty Klingelhoffer, Thomas Landolt, Michael Pen so, Joseph Princiotta, Donald Rehill; Robert Roth, Robert Sauer, Mark Sheridan, Brent Wagner, Michael Zazzarino.
8
Louisville Stanley S. Colvin, President Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40208 Members of our chapter have been busy this fall doing volunteer work for March of Dimes and the Hazelwood Home for the Severely Retarded. We participated in a campus blood drive and in the intramural program. We are continuing the renovation of our chapter house and maintained a house grade point average of 3.1. ALUMNI EVENT: 30th Anniversary, April 20-22. Dinner Dance on April 21, 1979 at the Louisville Hyatt Regency. Pledges: James Blanton, Rick Bruce, Larry Brunner, David Campbell, Jeff Carden, Louie Combs, Kelly Craig, Michael Curtis, Kenny Federle, Steven Ford, David Green, Kent Goodin, Scott Haycraft, Patrick Johnson, David Lally, John Lister, Gregory Lutes, Christopher Moss,Jay Novich, Kevin Payne, Roby Phelps, Jack Randles, Melvin Ratchford, Jim Sakach, Michael Stark, Gregg Tierney, David Walker.
Maine Robert A. Grotton, President 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 The Maine Ch~pter is proud of the fact that we've increased the house grade point average this past year. Also, the donation to our Charity Child was the largest this year than at any other time. Pledges: Gregg DuFour, Phil Reeves, Summ Morrill, Mike Dodge, Troy Grace, Bill Fraser and Dave Fuller.
Manitoba Alasdair T. Lunn, President 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3L 2Kl Rush this past fall was very successful and
we pledged a large class of good men. Our intramural football and basketball teams are off to a good start. The chapter has won the interfraternity boat racing championship. Major renovations such as new insulation, new windows, and paneling have been completed and we hope all our alumni will stop by for a visit to see it. ALUMNI EVENT: 50th Anniversary, June 1979 (date and place to be announced) .
Marietta Craig F. Klein, President 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 Working on some renovation projects of our chapter house, we have finished paneling the upstairs hallway of the house. Our financial situation is much improved and we have completed payment of our longstanding debt to the International Fraternity. We placed first in cross-country and second in football and are enjoying a good relationship with the college's administration. Initiates: Russ DesCognets, Robert Bacon, Todd Diedrick, James Duckwoi路th, Christopher Dunphy, Michael Granger, Steve Kupchich, Mark Mercatoris, Caleb Leake, Todd Miller, Wayne Steltz.
Maryland Joseph J. Piperato, President 6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740 Our pledge program has been reconstructed this year and we took 16 excellent pledges. Many house improvements have been completed and many back debts have been collected as we work to bring our members closer together. Pledges: Frank Fowler, Jim DeRosa, Ken Larsan, Paul Billig, Terry Henderson, John Creamer, Dan Santen, Joe Oxley, Mike Oxley, Pat Klack, Jim Sandlis, Rob Ledbeater, Mike Peterson, Steve DePalo, Keith Amick, Slade McCalaster.
Miami David L. Hall, President 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 This year we have begun a new program of speakers who come to Tuesday dinners weekly and have used this program to promote rush, membership development and community relations. Our puddle pull team is ready for action in Greek Week after four weeks of practice and we hope for success. ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day Celebration, March 1979 at the chapter house. Initiates: Michael Cottle, Todd Farman, Patrick Beekman, Gregory Kavanagh, John Rimer.
Michigan David A. Baumgarten, President 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Rush this year has brought the Michigan Chapter an outstanding group of pledges. With the graduation of 17 seniors, rush is very important but we are confident that all the spots will be filled. For homecoming this
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
year we built a float of the DU Duck with the help of one of the sororities on campus. We had a pregame luncheon for alumni and a celebration after the game that were well attended. One of our goals this year is to improve alumni rel a tions and we have reinstated our newsletter. Pledges: Edward Chadwick, James Fenske, Mark Bombaugh, Robert Knape, Peter Hallas, Steven Edidin,John Syverson, James Mott, Dana Marshall, Sander DeHann, Michael Held.
closer bond between alumni and the undergraduate chapter. Members of the chapter have been getting very involved in campus organizations these past few months, keeping us all very busy. As of the writing of this report, we are kicking off our drive for funds across the nation. This effort is being headed by Jim Kowalke '61. ALUMNI EVENT: March 1979, date and place to be announced.
North Carolina
John F. X. Lawler, President 136 South Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Our house improvements for this year have included the addition of new rugs and new furniture as well as a new coat of paint for the whole house. Our fall alumni and parents' weekends were eventfilled and 'sucessful with many alumni and parents participating in both. Several members of our chapter are participating in varsity football, soccer, basketball and hockey this year. ALUMNI EVENT: Winter Carnival Weekend, date to be announced.
Edward R. Cook, President 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Thanks to our alumni, we have new carpeting and new furnishings for the house. We are very active in intramurals again this year and are rated number one on campus. We have raised over $600 for the American Cancer Society this past fall. ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, April 1979 at the chapter house . Pledges: Ricky Byrd, Jeff Edwards, Dan Fitz, Bill Fleet, Larry Good, Joel Hylton, Mark Mann, Jeff Murph, John Ne wsome, Jim Owens, Russ Price, Chris Riggs, Doug Ruff, Bobby Strickland, Jay White.
Minnesota
North Carolina State
Paul K. Humphrey, President 1112 Sixth Street, SE Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 We are very proud of our grade point average of 3.0 this ,year. As we work on improving our alumni relations, we find that there is much more active participation by our alumni and we appreciate all their help. There have been many improvements on our chapter house and we invite everyone to stop by and visit. Pledges: Joel Swanstrom, Dave Nies, Paul Gerver, John Connolly.
Walter B. Mather, IV, President #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 One of our major accomplishments this year was to obtain a chapter house. We had the highest grade point average of any fraternity on campus and won the campus college bowl contest. We participate in campus intramurals and our teams are improving with each game. ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, April 16, 1979 at the chapter house. Pledges: Mike Craig, Brian Eder, John Hoffman, Milton Jessup, Marty Lemons, Mike Murphy, Brad Pack, Joe Visy.
Middlebury
men. We are working on our alumni relations program and want to establish communications with our alumni. Members of the chapter are increasing their involvement in campus activities. ALUMNI EVENT: Softball Tourney, date to be announced. Pledges: Doug Anderson, David Bublitz, Gerald Dhuyvetter, David Durick, Monte Ellingson, David Gillund, Glendon Olson, Lowell Solien, Lee Stenson, David Stompro.
Northern Illinois William J. Jones, President 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115 During the fall semester, the Northern Illinois Chapter continued its success in all areas of chapter operations. Rush brought us a 26-man pledge class. Members of the chapter continue to participate in campus activities as Brothers Bryan Nelson, Jim Breslin, Terry Lippert headed the university's. homecoming committee. Our annual parents' day dinner held in November was quite successful with many alumni and parents attending.
Northern Iowa
Missouri Terry L. Westlund, President 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 We have had a very successful fall with a pledge class of 41 men bringing our inhouse membership to 103. We raised over $1,100 for muscular dystrophy with our 2nd annual all-campus party. Our library was completely renovated this year. Our alumni are beginning fund-raising for the Ralph Schmidt Scholarship Foundation in memory of his outstanding service to the Fraternity. ALUMNI EVENT: Retreat, February 10, 1979. Initiates: Kevin Broz, Doug Meyers , Tom Shatel, Rob Elmiger, Nathan Reuter.
Nebraska Kirk C. Lewis, Jr., President 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Some house improvement projects this year include the addition of cedar sidi ng and thermopane windows. We also sodded our yard and built a combination grill and fireplace in our courtyard along with some landscaping. An advisory group of ten alumni has been formed to help build a DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
Randy D. Cory, President 1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Through an excellent fall rush, we added eleven fine men to our chapter. Working on our house and yard, we have painted the outside of the chapter house and regraveled our parking lot. ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Formal, date to be announced. Pledges: Doug Bremicker, Chad Farmer, Jodie Gordon, Mike Haas, Rick Halbmaier, Larry Hoffmeyer, Steve Irwin, Tom Koeppel, Dave Kyllo, Curt Steffen, Duane Wishmeyer.
Northwestern North Dakota Frank G. Hallowell, President 505 Princeton Street Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 Our chapter was named the outstanding house on campus this fall and won the campus service award as well. We also managed to have the highest scholastic average on campus, this for the 40th consecutive semester. Our annual teeter-a-thon for charity was again successful. We look forward to hosting the Provinces 8 and 9 Regional Leadership Seminar on January 27-29, 1979. Pledges: Kent Davis, Jay Echtenkamp, Gary Eisman, Jay Geid, Glenn Hyjak, Bob Hanna, Bill Johanneson, Mike Kiem, Mark Labere, Kent Loven, Dan Rotto, Shawne Sass, Bill Skrei, Tim Sorenson, Tracy Thompson, Mark Tollefson, Hugh Vallely, Mark Werlinger.
Nicholas J. Losole, President 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 We have managed extensive physical renovations to our chapter house this fall and invite all our alumni to visit our house when on campus. We have been developing a detailed and well organized summer rush program and our fall rush was very successful. Through better organization of chapter officer duties, we hope to become a better chapter. We have a lso been working on the establishment of good relations with other fraternities and sororities on our campus. ALUMNI EVENT: Dinner in May 1979, date to be announced. Pledges: Brian Stasiewicz, Marc Freedgood, Brett Gover, Andy Krock, Larry Fleig, Jon Shaffzin , Mike Butler, Dave Gleed,J ohn Dosch, Aaron Kvitek, Bill Carter, Bill Smith, John Houff.
North Dakota State
Ohio
Quinn J. Loucks, President 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 Our rush this past fall was very successful as we pledged a large class of outstanding
Mark W. McCulloch, President 10 West Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701 We were honored to be turned to the President's Club at the International Con-
January, 1979
9
vention held in Indianapolis last August. We are also proud to note that we have retired our debt to the International Fraternity . Our scholastic program for the house is the best on campus and our pledge class consists of top quality men. ALUMNI EVENT: To be announced in next newsletter. Pledges: Matt McConnell, Jack Price, Jeff Reed, Mark Campbell.
Ohio State S. Douglas Steele, President 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 We are putting the finishing touches on the exterior of our house, which includes painting the house, putting in new steps and landscaping the entire front yard . The alumni are holding a fund-raising drive to raise money to improve the interior of our house too. We have a new roof and new living room furniture. ALUMNI EVENT: D.U . Charity Invitational Basketball Tournament, date to be announced. Pledges: Bill Gable, Terry Ryan, Tim Hatten, Dave Verzella, Ed Claugus, Mac Roberts, Curt Fields, John Flick, Herb Badgeley.
Oklahoma E. Allan French, President 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 We are the number one fraternity on our campus scholastically. We are very proud to be the winner of a National Merit Award from the American Diabetes Association and again participated in the "Run to Dallas" to raise money for the Diabetes Association. Pledges: Greg Amme, Pete Bryzcki, Mike Gaddis, Bill Balfour-Grice, George Hicks, Joe Hodges, Craig Johnson, Garrett Lalli, Dan Lucas, Curtis Martin , Brent May, Greg Metzer, Bobby Millhollon, Tim Mosier, Charlie Norman, Robert Norris, Tom O'Bannon, Mike Shirley, Jerry Steigerwald, Andy Vernon, Glen Vernon, Richard Wells, Mark Youngker.
Oklahoma State Donald C. Bertalot, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 Our chapter co-sponsored a campus carnival th is fall with the student union activities board. We were very dominant in fall sports, as we were the tennis champs and as of the writing of this report, undefeated in football. We have been working towards a better alumni relations program and expanding our positions in inter-Greek and campus organizations. ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Banquet in Tulsa, 2nd week in March, date to be announced. Pledges: Jim Puckett, Dudley Hume, Mark Brown,Jim Whitehead, Larry Schultz, Mike Monroe, Mark Bradley, Steve Price, Duane Phillips, Jim Slack, Bob Loerke, David Dixon, Kent Smith, Mike Weatherford, Jim Roberts, Jay Johnson, Dennis Koch , Gerald Bullock.
10
Oregon State Myron E. Ryan, President 235 N.W. 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 With a very successful fall rush of 26 good men, we have filled the chapter house to capacity and beyond . Members of the chapter have been working to fix up the house this fall. We are working on our alumni relations program and are striving to improve our chapter publications . Our intramural teams have done exceedingly well this fall and we hope it continues throughout the year. Pledges: Jon Abel, Donald Andersen, Tim Anderson, Greg Duda, Allan Ettinger, Jerald Finch, Marc Heintz, Bob Jellesed, George Jendrzejewski, Lee Jones, Dick Kaltenbach, James McHorse, Mike McVay, Scott Manning, Grant Newhouse, Michael Pafahl, Stephen Rogerson, Jon Schnebly, Rick Schmidt, Tom Shaw, Stephen Suty, Scott Tinning, Fred Washburn, Greg Whitaker, James Williams, Mark Zimmerman.
Pennsylvania State Charles I. Clement, President Post Office Box 738 State College, Pennsylvania 16801 We have done some remodeling of our house this fall and some renovation too . We have rebuilt the deteriorating back porch of the house. Our rush program has been reorganized and is very successful and now we are working on rekindling our alumni relations program. We ranked 18th out of 51 fraternities in scholarship this year. ALUMNI EVENT : To be announced in newsletter. Pledges: Thomas Martin, David Brodie, Gary Howatch, George Perkins, Tomas Trassler, Andrew Barnes, Charles Rhoades, Bruce Becker, Douglas McGregor, Scott Barnhart, William Houser.
our internal affairs in order, we are now ready to concentrate our efforts in the area of alumni relations. We request that our alumni use our expanded services so that we might be able to improve communications. We look forward to hearing from you . Initiates: Luis Redondo and Lee Muise.
Rutgers Timothy Grogan, President 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 The Rutgers chapter has been working to improve in many different areas this past fall. We had a good rush and have implemented a new pledge education program . The physical plant is in good condition and we are continually making improvements to keep it so. Through the renewal of some lost traditions we have been working toward more unification of the brotherhood. Pledges : Timothy Odell, William Kinder, Joseph Garafino, Richard Dupras, Robert Vencak,JeffGeorge,James Zurich, Thomas Paulik, Thomas Hartnett, William Vassalotti, Patrick Gleason, James Popinko .
San Diego Terry P. McCormick, President 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 We have raised substantial amounts of money for the Epilepsy Foundation with several projects including a dance marathon and a volleyball tournament. ALUMNI EVENT: Luau, May 5, 1979, 8:00 p.m. at the chapter house. Pledges: John Agle, Craig Benell, Ron Castsutia, Rick Cofford, Tom Glass, Kevin Hanley, Jerry Hara, Rick Hermes, Ben Hunnicutt, Charles Kindelan,Jim Leonard, Brad Martin, Kris Martinsen, John McFarland, Mark Schworz, Brett Seruis, John Sherlock, John Stancil, Craig Wessincer.
South Dakota
Purdue Mark L. Gauen, President 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 We have completed the addition to our house increasing our capacity and adding a new kitchen and dining room . We were very proud to have received the Trustees' Award for improvement at the International convention last August. We made a fine showing in the University Sing contest last year along with Delta Gamma . ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Dinner, March or April 1979, date to be announced. Pledges : Darrei Allen, Dave Johnston, Karl Kolmer, Paul Maghliese, Dale Roberts, Bruce Smith, Keith Whiting, Derrick Williams.
Ripon Thomas J. Hinrichsen Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 In three years, the Ripon Chapter has built itself up from scratch to become one of the leading houses on campus. After setting
Patrick J. Conlin, President 204 N. University Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 Due to the failure to acquire a new house this fall we began the process of getting estimates for a loan to make improvements to our present house. The chapter enjoyed a very successful exchange with the Kappa Alpha Theta's this fall. ALUMNI EVENT: April 21-23, 1979, Formal dance at Fillenworth's Resort and dinner at Brooks Bestwestern. Pledges : Brian Alberts, Elmer Fuller, Steve Parke, Terry Symmonds.
Southern Illinois Robert J. Ramsay, President 410 West Freeman Carbondale, Illinois 62901 We have been working on our pledge program and have developed some new ideas. We plan on involving our pledges in the rush follow-up to help get additional pledges. We are working on keeping our house in good shape. ALUMNI EVENT: Formal on April 28, 1979.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
Pledges: Timothy S. Beninati, Robert Brown, Bernard Spraner, Jr ., Kevin Cooper, Bria n Gallagher, Paul Brinkwarth, Mike Wallach.
Stanford James D. Cash, President 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, California 94305 The Stanford chapter sponsored a race to help raise money for charity this fall. We have been working on our house and have renovated the bar area. Pledges: Joe Doucette, Dragon Popou, Ivan Maisel, Brian Collins, Chris Hunt, Ken Margerum, John Gansel.
Swarthmore Matthew A. Sheedy, President Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 The Swarthmore chapter has managed over $1,500 worth of house renovation projects this fall including some new furniture and we hope to raise several thousand dollars more from alumni for some further improvements. ALUMNI EVENT: April 1979, date and place to be announced.
Syracuse Peter J. Gaines, President 744 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 Our fall rush was very successful and we ended up with the largest and best pledge class on the campus. Homecoming was successful with many events planned for the alumni returning to visit. We received a trophy case built by Brother Bill Dodge '78 as the gift of the class of '78 and used this to finish off our library-trophy room. Pledges: Tony Arriceno, Dave Beckett, Tom Darling, Mark Desalusa, Bob Hagemeister, Dave Hagen, Gerry Henwood, Eli Hertz, Craig Kinney, Bryan Mahon, Eric Miller, Doug Morgan, Emmett Peterson, Ashton Richards, Bob Sack, Howard Sashto, Don Scobeu, Geoff Turner, Scott Vorhees, Steve Wilkins.
Technology Stephen K. Kenda, President 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 This fall marked the return of intercollegiate football at MIT and our house registers one of the strongest bodies of representation to the squad. Our annual fall retreat, where we discuss our ideals and the meaning of our brotherhood, was quite successful. Our September outing to Cape Cod for a day of fun at the beach included the entire chapter. Pledges: Karl Frey, Marty Herman, Jay Hofmann, Colin Kerwin, Mark LaRow, Kevin Mazula, Chris Moran, Dave Peereboom, Dirk Taylor, Bob Wallace.
nancial problems and lack of numbers in our membership, we have developed a greater understanding of our problems in our brotherhood. Our pledge education program is designed to help us retain our pledges to membership and we are all working towards becoming the best DU 's that we can. ALUMNI EVENT: 10th Anniversary Formal, May 19, 1979. Pledges: Doug Holt, Paul Folger, Bob Knight, Bill Neal, Harley Davis, Roger Davis, Naji Adeeb, Gordon Atchley.
Texas Paul M. Stribling, President 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 We had an exceptionally successful fall rush and are quite proud of our new pledge class which is one of the largest on campus. We raised $3,00.0 for the Darrell Royal Workshop for the mentally handicapped with the help of the Delta Gamma's "during our 7th annual marathon run against Oklahoma. We have panelled our basement and made it into avery nice gameroom with foosball and billiards table. Thanks to our alumni, we have 60 new, badly needed dining room chairs. Pledges: Tim Parma, Carl Paschetag, Pete Schwob, Ray Thompson, Keith Douglas, Terry Parks, Mark Williams, Beau Hand, David Olson, Bill Stettler, Roger Chadick, Gordon' Riggs, Jack Halliburton, Tom Poindexter, Mike Love, Alan Hamrick, Mike Foste]:, Rick West, Les Bynum, Bob Wagner, Bob Watson, Billy Nabors, Mike Sisolak, Glenn Geil, Bill Groseclose, Greg Mathews, Mike Crepeau, Mike Anderson.
Toronto Jeffrey P. Dawkins, President 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5R 2N3 We participated in the first Greek Week held at the University of Toronto in twenty years. We have been working on fixing up our house and installed everything necessary so that the house will pass the new city fire standards. ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation Banquet, January 1979, date and place to be announced.
Tufts Robert M. Ling, Jr., President 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 The Tufts Chapter is proud to announce that we were the winners of the all-college intramural trophy last year. We have been working on our chapter house and have added new furniture to the house. We initiated 22 me n in our last initi a tion and as this report was being written we were in th e midst of wh a t looked to be another successful rush.
Tennessee
Tyler
Mark B. Miller, President 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 Working towards our survival due to fi-
Richard L. Shires, Jr., President Tyler Junior College, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701 We held several rush parties this fall and
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
were able to pledge thirteen men. Early in the fall we participated in a drive to raise money for muscular dystrophy by dribbling a basketball from Tyler to Longview, Texas, a distance of about 40 miles. We also participated in the campus blood drive and many members donated their blood. Pledges : Billy Barrentine, Roy Blackshear, James Brewster, Nicky Christian, Robert Dodgen, Barry Dyson, Curtis Hendon, Joel Henning, Brian Johnston, Roy Kasling, Steve Kasserman, Eric Ungerecht, Mark Waldrep.
January, 1979
Union John R. Brown, President Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 Members of the Union Chapter are very prominent on the Union College football team. Both of the co-captains are members of the chapter and we have eight of the starters, The chapter holds the campus intramural championship. We have built a barbecue in front of our house and plan to make use of it often. ALUMNI EVENT: Parents Weekend, 1st Weekend in May at the chapter house,
Virginia Stephen W. Edison, President 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 The Virginia chapter raised $700 for the American Cancer Society this past fall. We also raised nearly a thousand dollars for local charities by our participation in a University dance marathon . We finished in the top ten out of 36 fraternities in campus intramurals . Working on house improvements, we have purchased new curtains and carpeting, ALUMNI EVENT: Midwinter's Weekend, January 26-27, 1979, Initiates: Douglas Bland, Adam Berke, Steven Blumenthal, Robert Collier, Jr., William Dalzell, Thomas Doyle, Michael House, Hal Kelly, Anthony LaBrasca, Paul Leef, Andrew Loti, Michael Magee, Andrew Mansinne, Richard Masterson, Charles Napier, James Read, Thomas Rubino, Marty Shobert.
Washington Daniel H. Afflerbach, President 4508 19th Avenue, NE Seattle, Washington 98105 Our very successful rush program netted us 37 pledges this fall which will keep our house one of the top houses on campus, We are stepping up our involvement with our parents club so they will participate more in the activities of our house. ALUMNI EVENT: Barbecue and Casino Night, mid-February at the chapter house . Pledges: Ron Kent , Dan Satterberg, Rob Hall, Mike Bishop, Mark Hinton, Ken Turin,John Einer,Jim Luick , Dirk Douglas, Mike Comstock , Mike Watts, Quentin Kuhrua, Mark Thacker, Mike Molitor, Ray Alexander, Jeff Street, Kim Woo, Tim Derdlt, Dan Estes, Farshad Ansari, Dave Holt, Mike Devaglio, Larry Calvin, Gary
II
Weber, Tom Freitag, Bruce Carlson, Dan Moore, Pat Sawyer, Roy Whitman, Jack Alex, Jim Young, John Walters, John Kroon.
Washington State Darby J. Duchow, President Northeast 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 The Washington State chapter is proud to have received the Chapter Financial Management Award at the International Convention. We are still financially stable after the improvements the house just went through which consisted of $15,000 of work to the showers and panelling the foyer with cedar. With a successful rush, we pledged 23 men in the fall and had a great turnout of alumni for homecoming. Pledges: Tip Bayless, Bruce Bratrude, Mike Buckley, Brad Castrey, Pat Cogan,Jim Davis, Mitch Delabarre, Scott Dennis, Mike Desanto, Rick Edwards, Mark Grant, Doug Hallover, Larry Houk, Andy Kirk, Rich Kruse, Alla.n Kutsch , Tim Lafferty, Mark Leid, Mike Menard, John Pflug, Jim Rockwell, Jim Speer, Mark Wachter.
Western Illinois William A. McAlister, President 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 With a successful fall rush, we pledged a good size pledge class . Members of the chapter are increasing their participation in campus activities. We have maintained our number one rating in grade point average among the Greeks. ALUMNI EVENT: 5th Anniversary, April 28, 1979. Pledges: David Byrne, Jay Peller, Doug Van Kessell, Dave Sheppard, Kevin McDonald, Scott Greenman, Bob Barrett, Bob Mercer.
Western Ontario
w. James MacEwen, President 294 Central A venue London, Ontario, Canada N6B 2C8 The Western Ontario Chapter celebrated its 50th anniversary this fall with a gala weekend in London. Over 300 alumni attended the dinner and dance and proceeds from the event were used to payoff the mortgage on the ch a pter house. This homecoming and anniversary celebration weekend was also in honor of Ethel Chantler, house mother for our chapter for the past 21 years.
council. Several other brothers serve on student government committees. We are sponsoring our second annual swim-a-thon against cystic fibrosis and continue to work with the children in the cystic fibrosis wing of University hospitals. ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni outing to Cleveland Cavalier's game in January , 1979. Date will be announced later.
Wichita Vance F. Brungardt, President 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 The Wichita chapter is proud to report that our grade point average was the highest on campus this year. We sponsored a dance marathon and raised $600 for charity. Our successful rush program netted us 21 outstanding pledges. Over 200 alumni came to our annual alumni picnic. ALUMNI EVENT: Heidelberg Formal, May 20, 1978. Pledges: Randy Bland, Ted Blosser, Hal Brandon, Doug Chinberg, Kevin Coldiron , Tom Grounds, Pat Hill, Dale Hoyer, Jay Hull, Mark Guetersloh, Steve Johnson, Sam Konkel, Mark Libst, Ted Mason, Dennis Mercer, Kevin Nicolay, Craig Pierce, Brian Pressnall, Adrian Rodgers, Mike Rust, Gil Urick.
Wisconsin Matthew A. Baer, President 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 The Wisconsin chapter participated in the Greek Blood Drive held on campus and we placed third in number of participants. We held a basketball marathon to raise money for Madison Retarded Citizens Association. We are working on improving our financial responsibility and have filled our house to capacity. ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, May . 5, 1979 at the chapter house. Pledges: Joel Despain, Dan Nason, Carl Nigbor, Bill Bilefeld, Mark Mueller, Eli Spooner, Scott Bucholz.
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ADU McGill E. Hunter Brumell, Alumnus Contact 1 Place Ville Marie, Rm. 501 Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3B lZ4 DU has a future at McGill. After several years working at the University to properly promote the revival of the chapter, the alumni corporation is actively supporting a colony known as the 26 Club. The chapter's original address was 26 McTavish Street. This cohesive group consists of 20 undergraduates with talents in academics ,. athletics, and a spirit which is the envy of other fraternities on campus. As well as entering interfraternity sports competition, the members also put in an outstanding showing at the blood drive. Ongoing, consistent alumni support is going to be important in fully reactivating the chapter. The members have certainly taken the initiative and can use the assistance and guidance of all alumni to achieve the status that Delta Upsilon once held at McGill.
ADU Michigan State Richard J. Krakowski, President 334 Evergreen East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Our chapter house has been completely renovated and is much more comfortable for the members. We are working on establishing closer relations with our alumni and working on rushing additional members for our colony. ALUMNI EVENT: February 17, 1979 at 12:00 noon at the chapter house.
ADU Oregon
Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations
Western Reserve Guy D. Savastano, President 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106 The brothers implemented major house repairs this past year, including the refinishing of hardwood floors and replacing our water main . Our house grade point average ranks in the top five of all houses on campus. Masahide Kang was elected president of the junior class and the student
alumni and pa rents at homecoming and a barbeque for parents and new members in November . ALUMNI EVENT: February 2-3, 1978, Installation. Pledges: Lance Brignac, David Butler, Juan Cuellar, George Gross , Torrence Himel, Mike Lutz, Danny Sprunk, Wade Whisnant,Jim Brannon, Dwayne Bye, Tom Flynn, John Hernandez, Scott Kleinpeter, Joe Scivique, Quentin Washispack, Ed McGrew.
ADU Louisiana State Lynn P. Roundtree, President P.O. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70893 Members at LSU have been working hard to get ready for our installation as a chapter which is scheduled for this spring. We helped to answer telephones for the Jerry Lewis Telethon for muscular dystrophy this fall. We held a successful reception for
Donald G. Pope, President 1059 Hilyard Street Eugene, Oregon 97401 This year the Oregon colony is emphasizing rush with the hopes of having a spring installation. President Don Pope asked for and received a commitment from every member to rush and pledge at least one additional person each. In September and October members of the chapter participated in the Jerry Lewis Telethon and sold football programs at the games to raise money for the swimming and diving teams. Sam Nixon placed 5th in the Pac-8 diving championships last March and is looking forward to even higher finish this coming season; ALUMNI EVENT: 5th Year Reorganization Reunion, February 17 , 1979, 5:00 p.m. at chapter house.
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ADU Pennsylvania Eric E. Smolen, President 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 We are working on continuing some restoration projects on our chapter house and they are coming along nicely. Our rush program has been reorganized and hopefully will be quite successful. Homecoming this past fall saw many alumni and parents come to the campus and visit the house.
ADU South Carolina Julian B. Emerson, President P.O. Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29208 Working on the establishment of our colony, we now have a pledge education program and a meeting room where we can get together. We have begun a program of outside speakers to come to our meetings once a month to speak to us on various subjects. Our group is becoming better known on campus and we are developing better relations with the other fraternities here. ALUMNI EVENT: Annual Alumni and Awards Banquet, April 12, 1979.
ADU Southwest Missouri Gregory J. Deutschmann, President Campus Union, Box 117 Springfield, Missouri 65802 The Southwest Missouri colony was just organized this fall and the original colony members are: Mike Angel, Jesse Brown, Greg Deutschmann, Mike Butkiewicz, Brad Eubanks, Don Fly, Tom Frizzle, Tony Harris, Glynn Hopkins" Robert Keyes, Robert Mangan, Mike Mansfield, Chris Maurer, David McCracken, Kurtis Moore, Mark Morris, David Mueller, Dave Phillips, Ed Prizer, Steve Smith, Lee Tiffany, Ron VanAcker, Galen Wellesley.
Technology - Members of the chapter enjoy a get-together awayfrom classesfor the day.
Miami - Photograph of the Miami Chapter house.
Purdue - Attending the dedication of the new wing of the Purdue house are, left to right, Scott E. Helt '79; Larry D. Rothenberger '69; Executive Director W. A. Butler; Byron T. Fox '73; Robert W. Steiger'49andMarkL. Gauen '79, chapter president. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
Michigan - This is the home of the Michigan Chapter.
Houston - This is Delta Upsilon at Houston.
January, 1979
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Communications school in Cooperstown, New York, and his job was to train the company's people to provide communications equipment to the data processing market. By the time he was president of Illinois Bell, he was moving the company aggressively into the competitive marketplace. Born in 1921 in Richmond, Virginia, he graduated from the University of Virginia in 1943 in electrical engineering. After serving in the U.S. Navy, he accepted his first full-time position as equipment maintenance man with Bell in 1946 in Hartford, Connecticut, although from 1939 to 1941 he had worked on summer construction jobs for the company. (His father was an employee of Bell for 37 years.) Brown's career with Bell System encompasses 23 different positions in 10 cities. (He now resides in Princeton, New Jersey.) Prior to his election as chairman of AT&T, he moved from vice chairman of the board and chief financial officer to the office of president in 1977.
CHARLES L. BROWN Virginia '43 Chairman, Chief Executive American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Charles L. Brown, Virginia '43, will become chairman and chief executive of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. on February l. Brother Brown was "proudly nominated" by John D. deButts, the retiring chairman who had begun the reorganization of AT&T from a government regulated company to a market-oriented communications systems company. As early as 1961, Brown, then vice president and general manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., was the first administrator of the Data 14
His advancement to chairman generated enthusiastic comments from colleagues and business associates. He is described as a discipline operator, "a man who brings out the best because people know they have to be prepared" ... no slave to some prior position held by the company, open to compromise, one of the best thinkers in the Bell System. He has a good relationship with the financial community, is flexible, likes to work behind the scenes, is a broadly experienced operations man - all of these words describe Charles L. Brown. Of himself and his goals for AT&T, he says, "our major corporate goal is to try to reach a national consensus from a regulatory, legislative and legal standpoint which defines the ground rules under which this company can and should operate ... We are restructuring our organization so that we will be able to take care of ourselves, our customers, and our shareholders, under whatever circumstances arise. But whatever happens, we will be competitive."
G[) G[J GNewsmakers
Charles (Buck) McPhail, Bucknell '74, received his MBA from Loyola College, Baltimore, Maryland, inJuly 1978, and is now a food broker and manager of the Industrial Division of FoodsalesHSH Inc. He lives in Lutherville, Maryland . Russell M. Squire, Sr., Colby '25, was recently presented the Distinguished Community Service Award by the Waterville Area Chamber of Commerce. He served as mayor of Waterville, Massachusetts, from 1948 to 1951, and was a state senator in 1950 and 1951. Always active in business and community affairs, he also was a Colby trustee from 1948 to 1955. He lives in Fairfield, Massachusetts . Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, was elected vice president of The Society of the Alumni, Denison, at the April 15 meeting of the Alumni Council. He resides in Aurora, Ohio, and is president of the First National Bank & Trust Co. of Ravenna. Brother Bailey also is a trustee of the DU Educational Foundation.
F. J. Collin F. James Collin, Florida '63, has been named manager of mirror sales of PPG Industries Flat Glass Division. Hejoined PPG in 1965 in Gainesville, Florida,; in 1970 became manager of the Twinsburg, Ohio, sales and distribution branch; and in 1974 moved to the Pittsburgh headquarters. He resides in Allison Park. Richard B. Pretat, Jr., Indiana '77, was employed in October by the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra as a double bass player.
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GlJ GU GNewsmakers
B. Clarence Hart and B. Warren Hart, both Iowa '45, were two of the five lecturers at the five-day Masters Institute in Construction Contracting held in Williamsburg, Virginia, in November. The institute, developed and administered for the University of Denver College of Law by Federal Publications I nc., was held for construction executives, attorneys and advisors whose knowledge and experience place them in the front ranks of their profession. Both brothers practice in St. Paul, Minnesota. B. Clarence Hart is a senior member of Briggs & Morgan, and B. Warren Hart is a senior partner in the firm of Moore, Costello & Hart. John W. Hovland, Iowa '50, president of Clear View Cattle Co. of Blairsburg, Iowa, visited the Republic of Korea last August as a guest of the Saewon Company of Seoul, Korea. While there, he addressed various agricultural groups and met with officials of the Korean Department of Agriculture and also with dairymen. The purpose of his visit was to better acquaint the agricllltural interests in that country with the dairy heifer, since Korea expects to import a large number of dairy cattle within the next five yeiHs, and Brother Hovland's company will be the principal supplier. Ernest T. Marshall, Iowa State '48, formerly executive director of the National Agri-Marketing Association, has been named vice president of Walt Montgomery Associates of Louisville, Kentucky. He DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
E. T. Marshall now is in charge of the company's new office in Kansas City, and his responsibilities include mergers, acquisitions, executive search, and agri-business consulting. William P. Angrick, II, Johns Hopkins '68, resigned his post as a political science instructor at Drake University to serve as citizens aide to the state of Iowa. This office was created by the state legislature in 1972, and he, as the state ombudsman, investigates complaints against Iowa governmental agencies. In 1978, he was chairman of the program committee for the annual meeting of the American Society of Public Administration, Region VII, and in 1977 was the conference coordinator for the Iowa Capital Chapter of the American Society of Public Administration. He resides in LaPorte, Iowa. Terry N. Fiske, Kansas '55, was recently elected president of the Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation . The foundation consists of representatives of 19 law schools, 11 state bar associations, the American Bar Association, and representatives from 15 oil, gas and mining industry associations. The foundation publishes numerous
January, 1979
books, and promotes and supports legal research and education in the field of natural resources law. Currently Brother Fiske is one of the nine elected members of the governing council of the 5,000member Natural Resources Law Section of the American Bar Association. He is a partner in the Denver, Colorado law firm of Gorsuch, Kirgis, Campbell, Walker and Grover. David C. Skaggs, Kansas '59, has been promoted from associate professor to professor of history at Bowling Green State University. He recently edited The Old Northwest in the American Revolution, an anthology of 21 essays dealing with the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley region from 1763 to 1787. He is a major in the United States Army Reserve and is on the consulting faculty of the Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Lt. Col. Jerry L. Kintigh, Kansas State '61, and Major Frank L. Howe, Louisville '64, recently met in Germany where both are serving in the armed forces. Major Howe is the recipient of the Meritorious Service Medal for his managerial expertise and innovative leadership as executive officer at Chanute AFB, Illinois, from August 30, 1974 to July 1, 1978. He is currently an executive officer at Ramstein AB, Germany. Michael R. Hall, Kansas State '68, is the Northwest regional sales manager of The Coleman Company Inc., which manufactures heating and air conditioning products. He lives in Boise, Idaho.
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promotion, originating the "$5-$10 polio policy," and his "hospital casb" policy is now adopted industry-wide. He has twice received first place in national direct mail awards and was awarded a survey honorarium in New York by the American Management Association.
GJJ V GNewsmakers
James D. Whisenand, Northern Iowa '70, resigned as deputy attorney general of the state of Florida to enter private law practice and is with the firm of Milledge & Hermelee in Miami, Florida. Marvin S. Katzman, Louisville '55, has accepted a faculty position at the School of Government and Business Administration, The George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He is working on the completion of his doctoral dissertation which investigates union attitudes toward alternative work patterns in the United States. 1st Lt. Kevin H. Winters, Louisville '76, received recognition as commander of the 1st Platoon, Co. C, 2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, in the major NATO exercise, "Northern Wedding '78" in Germany. The NATO exercises involved five nations and more than 60,000 personnel. Lt. Wintersis based at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Rick L. Sneed, Louisville '79, is the 1978-79 editor of the University of Louisville yearbook, which was discontinued in 1976, but returned to the campus this fall with the backing of the Student Government Association. Dr. Howard I. Ross, McGill '30 (deceased September 18, 1974), posthumously was elected to the American Accounting Association Hall of Fame. Dr. Ross, the only non-American to ever receive this honor, was graduated from Oxford University, England, in 1932, and that same year joined the family firm of P. S. Ross & Sons (later changed to Touche Ross and Company) and was a partner and chairman of the policy committee. The recipient of five honorary degrees, he was the author of several books, chancellor and chairman of 16
the Board of McGill University from 1964 to 1969, and the Howard Ross Management Library at McGill was named in memoriam to him.
Jeff C. Baker, Northern Iowa '78, passed his CPA exam following graduation and now works for Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co. in Des Moines, Iowa.
Peter N. Haller, McGill '49, was appointed vice-president of J. H. Sullivan & Associates, Inc., of Montreal.
Terrence P. Willcox, Rochester '60, was appointed Pacific area marketing manager for Dow Corning Corporation of Midland, Michigan, and now resides in Hong Kong. In his new position, he is responsible for the development and coordination of total area marketing strategy and works closely with marketing departments already operating in Japan, Australia and Southeast Asia. He joined Dow Chemical's Greensboro, North Carolina plant in 1974, as a chemist, became product development supervisor, and advanced into marketing.
Lloyd P. Rogers, McGill '50, has been apointed vice-president and director of City National Leasing Limited. He lives in Baie d'Urfe, Quebec. Warren P. Woodworth, McGill '51, was elected senior vicepresident of International Paper Sales Co. Inc., Montreal. JohnJ. Pepper, Q.C., McGill '52, was elected by the Bar of Montreal as Batonnier. William A. Smith, Miami '67, has accepted a position with Ernst & Ernst of Grand Rapids, Michigan, as a business consultant specializing in material resource management. Norman E. Anderson, Nebraska '28, received the Alumni Achievement Award from the University of Nebraska in the spring of 1978. Twenty-nine years after his graduation, he returned to the campus and received his post-graduate B.S. degree in business administration, meanwhile having been granted the LL.B. degree of the American Extension School of Law in Chicago. In 1977 he was elected "Super Senior" by the Chicago Suburban North Shore Senior Center Hall of Fame. He has had a successful 44-year career in advertising, marketing and newspaper
Frank Halper, Jr., Southern Illinois '76, has been named director of the new Job Bound Assessment Center located at Prairie State College. He formerly headed a pilot program under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. The goal of the center is to assess 200 clients per month and to place at least 20 of them in nonsubsidized employment. James A. Perkins, Swarthmore '34, chairman of the International Council for Educational Development and former president of Cornell, has been named chairman of the 25-member President's Commission on Foreign Languages and International Studies. The commission has grown out of concern that American capabilities in languages and international
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studies are declining at a time when the overseas responsibilities of the United States are increasing. The Rev. Canon Joseph F. Hogben, Syracuse '31, an Episcopalian priest who retired in 1972 as vicar of the Church of St. Francis in Moab, Utah, has turned his hand to poetry. The story of his experiences appear in The Albuquerque Tribune along with two photographs of him and three of his poems. Known as the "Buckaroo Priest," he made his rounds on horseback and rode in Indian roundups of wild horses. He organized the Ute Rangers, the Mounted Indian Sheriff Posse in 1949. Although he dressed in levis, a denim jacket and cowboy boots, his black blouse and clerical collar always showed from under his jacket. John R. (Bob) Cryan, Syracuse '63, is associate professor of early childhood education at the University of Toledo and now lives in Sylvania, Ohio. Previously he was on the faculty Of the University of Georgia.
of Benchers at Case Reserve U niversity Law School. The society is an honorary group composed of selected alumni of the law school. Brother Ziegler lives in Cleveland, Ohio. Myron W. Ulrich, Western Re'34, of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected president of the Alumni Association of Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
SeTve
member of the faculty of the Leadership Conference and Convention, and has served four years as Recorder of the Convention. He is assistant director of development at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. In appointing a new Province Eight Governor, Brother Pollock expressed his gratitude to retiring Governor Edward A. Schneider, Carnegie '70, for his contributions to the fraternity during his two terms as governor.
DU PRESIDENT APPOINTS THREE PROVINCE GOVERNORS President O. Edward Pollock has announced the appointment of William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60, as the new Province One Governor. This position was filled by Brother Gordon on the personal recommendation of Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64, the retiring governor who has been elected to the Board of Directors of the International Fraternity.
Robert L. Tyburski
Christopher Wetherbee, Virginia '69, was graduated in June 1978 as a doctor of veterinary medicine from the University of Georgia, and has established his own practice, the Bradford Veterinary Hospital at Bradford, Vermont. Willis G. Corbitt, Washington '20, has become known as an expert in genealogical research, and a feature story of his 56 years of experience in the study of genealogy appeared in Senior Profile, a magazine published in Portland, Oregon. Who's Who on the Pacific Coast mentions that he is the author of "The Family Tree," an article which has been circulated in genealogical publications from coast to coast. John A. Moore, Western Michigan '65, accepted a position as manager of the J. 1. Case Division of Tenneco in Caracas, Venezuela, and writes that he would be happy to see any DU brothers who may be visiting in Caracas on business or pleasure. Harold O. Ziegler, Western ReseTve '22, was elected to the Society DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
Gary J. Golden William R. Gordon Gordon has served the fraternity as an officer of the Leadersip Conference and' Convention and has served on both the Chapter Loan Fund Committee and the Undergraduate Activities Committee. He is employed as second vice president, Agricultural Investment Department, of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company in Boston, Massachusetts. Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, is the new Province Eight Governor. Brother Tyburski was a member of the fraternity's p.rofessional staff from 1974 to 1977, has been a
January, 1979
The new Province Ten Governor is Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, who fills a vacancy in the governors' ranks that has been open for some time. He is a former member of the fraternity's professional staff, has served as Undergraduate Director of the fraternity and as a member of the Undergraduate Activities Committee. For the last two years, Brother Golden has conducted the special leadership seminar for officers of colonies, petitioning groups and reorganizations at the Leadership Conference and Convention. Golden is assistant dean of students at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. 17
150 Year Book Commissioned, Plans Underway Delta Upsilon's Board of Directors, through the Graduate Activities Committee, has commenced planning for the 150th anniversary celebration that will be conducted during the 1983-84 year. At their June 16, 1978 meeting they approved the writing of a new, 150year history of the Fraternity, the first to be published since the Centennial History of Delta Upsilon, "Delta Upsilon, 100 Years" written by Dr. Freeman Galpin and published in 1934 at the time of the fraternity's centennial. The fraternity has selected Orville H . Read, Missouri '33, longtime editor of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly (1948-1969) to write this significant book. Brother Read has already begun his research and is interested in historical memorabilia and anecdotes about the history and development of Delta Upsilon. Materials or letters may be sent to Brother Read, in care of the fraternity headquarters, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.
Recently Eleta and Marsh M. Corbitt gave to the fraternity several books by and about Delta Upsilon that are important additions to the fraternity's historical collection library that is located at the headquarters. They also presented many of Brother Corbitt's papers relating to his term as Delta U psiIon President from 1951 to 1953. Additional gifts of presidential papers and other documents of interest to Delta Upsilon are most welcome and encouraged. They will be helpful in writing the history of the fraternity, and in creating additions to existing archives files that depict the history of Delta Upsilon.
Creighton 10th Anniversary April 21st The Creighton Chapter of Delta Upsilon will be holding its 10th Anniversary Dinner and Dance on April 21, 1979 in Omaha, Nebraska at the Ramada Inn-West, 1-680 & Pacific. The featured speaker will be O . Edward Pollock, President of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity. Also in attendance will be The Reverend Matthew Creighton, S.J., President of Creighton University. Cocktails
will be served at 6: 00 p.m. with dinner beginning at 7:00 p.m. and the dance will follow. Please send any inquiries or reservations to: Mr. James Healy 2500 Cass, #536L Omaha, Nebraska 68178 We look forward to seeing many alumni at this celebration.
Houston Club Meets Monthly The Houston Alumni Club has one general membership meeting a month, including a Founders' Day dinner in November. The Club also has an annual summer rush P<lrty for area undergraduate chapters, alumni/active sporting events, a New Year's Eve party, and bus trips to football games. In addition, alumni meet informally for afterwork Happy Hours scheduled by our social committee. Our mailing address is 5650 Kirby Drive, Suite 209, Houston 77005 and our telephone number is 664-7483 (ask for Andy Smallwood). Please write or give us a call. Our dues are open to all Delta Upsilon alumni from all age groups and from all schools.
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Get Involved . .. Use this form to send news items to the Quarterly - with black and white photographs when available. Photographs must have good contrast, not too light or dark in tone. If you have a press release or newspaper clipping send that, or just a note about a recent achievement, promotion or event in your life.
NAME
NEW TITLE, JOB, RECOGNITION
Send items of general interest about other DU Brothers and their accomplishments as well to: Delta Upsilon Quarterly N ewsmakers Editor Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 18
OCCUPATION
FIRM
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GJ) V
GBookshelf
Authors of books by and about Delta Upsilon members are invited to send review copies for this regular feature. Schoolboy, Cowboy, Mexican Spy, Jay Monaghan, Swarthmore '31, The University of California Press, Berkeley, California 94720, 1977, 218 pp., $10.95. The title of this book explicitly outlines the transformation of a tenderfoot schoolboy from Philadelphia into a seasoned adventurer who absorbs the West with keen observation and sensitivity. During his first trip in 1908, before his final high school year, he joins a wagon trail at Rifle, Colorado, traveling across the Divide to reach the nearest rail point at Meeker. In between schooling at Swarth more and Cornell, he returns to the West, and his firstperson accounts of life on the Colorado ranches, his meeting and subsequent friendship with some renegade Utes, and the spinetingling part he plays in the Madero Revolution in Mexico, are all told vividly like "only yesterday." Ray Allen Billington of The Huntington Library, a longtime personal friend, wrote the foreword to Monaghan's book, and DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
says that the author has much more to tell, as he returned to the West and stayed to seek his fortune there ... or as The Los Angeles Times reviewer said, "I can't wait for a sequel. In his wit and witness, Monaghan brings the West alive."
The Garfield Orbit, The Life of President James A. Garfield, Margaret Leech and Harry J. Brown, Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., 10 East 53rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10022, 1978,360 pp., $15.00. A photograph of James A. Garfield, Williams 1856, hangs on a wall at the Fraternity Headquarters. It is approximately 14" X 19" and shows the president in profile - a picture of a distinctly handsome and impressive man. The photograph was presented to the New York Delta Upsilon Club in 1929 by Henry A. Garfield, one of the president's sons. Margaret Leech, the winner of two Pulitzer-Prize winning histories, had completed the research and had written all but the last three chapters when she died. (Harry J. Brown, one of the editors
January, 1979
of Garfield's diary, edited and completed the biography.) Miss Leech was particularly fascinated with the personality of James A. Garfield, a man of complex and contradictory character. He was a man who liked to touch people; he had warm and dose relationships with women throughout his life. He was intelligent, devoutly religious, handsome and self-made. James Abram Garfield was born in 1831 in the township of Orange, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, a wilderness dotted with sparse clearings. His childhood was one of poverty. His mother was left to rear four children after the death of her husband when James was only one and a half years old. In telling of his college days, Miss Leech writes that he "became affiliated with an 'anti-secret' society (DU) which endeavored to counteract the influence of the six Greek-letter fraternities at Williams." The book follows Garfield through his career as a teacher, a Disciples of Christ preacher, a distinguished soldier, and as a member of Congress. He was a superb orator, a Radical Republican and an ardent abolitionist. He narrowly won the presidential election, his campaign being subject to violent personal abuse and charges of scandal. Inaugurated in 1881, President Garfield had almost completed four months in office when he was shot in the Washington railroad station by Charles Guiteau, an unbalanced and disappointed office seeker, who wrote of his act, "This is not a murder. It is a political necessity." President Garfield lived for 80 more days before succumbing to his wounds. President Garfield, after the first few difficult months in office, had grown in confidence ~md the future looked bright. The secretary of the interior, in writing of the long session of the cabinet the day before Garfield was shot, said that he was "the life of the meeting," interspersing "the proceedings with anecdotes and jokes." On this day, President Garfield had looked ahead to becoming a true leader 路of his country. 19
Gomment on GFraternity
A Look at Tomorrow Charles Kettering once said that his interest was in the future because he knew that he would spend the rest of his life there. The start of this new year, the 145th anniversary of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, is an appropriate time to look ahead . What lies in store for the future of Delta Upsilon depends in real measure on the commitment, dedication and interest that each one of us has. For the fraternity is a fragile network of things passed on from generation to generation. The traditions, the programs, the knowledge of what has gone on before must be revered, but not to the point of obscuring what is to be tomorrow. Every alumnus, no matter how far away he is from his chapter, can take pen in hand and write a letter of encouragement, and news about what is going on in his life. Every alumnus can send his encouragement and a little financial support to the chapter and to the alumni support annual appeal. Both need your help to keep a strong fraternity. To keep a strong Delta Upsilon experience you can write or telephone or meet with a fraternity brother that is your friend. Perhaps you can help, encourage or inspire him, and renew your own enjoyment in the doing of a good fraternal deed. We're looking and planning ahead for the 150th year of the Fraternity, an important 150-year history has been commissioned by the Board of Directors, and will be ready to tell the rich story of our past. Along with that most special occasion in Delta Upsilon, we look ahead to strengthening the Delta Upsilon experience in every single undergraduate chapter, of bringing the weakest, most struggling group to the Minimum Chapter Standards, of improving the quality of alumni experience in the fraternity too, for those that want it. Wanting makes a very great difference in Delta Upsilon, but all of the wishing and wanting won 't achieve a thing, if. we dwell on the past to the exclusion of tomorrow's challenges. Edward Everett Hale wrote in 1870, these words: "To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand ." Won't you join the evergrowing band of Brothers who are making a stronger, better Delta Upsilon now for a vital and distinguished tomorrow? Your year will be better for it. Fraternally yours,
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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
January, 1979
Proudly We Present Our Growing Roll of Membership in the President's Century Club is granted to those loyal brothers who give at least $100 to the annual alumni support appeal. Add your name to the alumni support honor roll.
1. Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 2. Mark H. Adams, Kansas '20 3. Gregory E. Albert, Washington State '74 4. Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 5. F. Lee Baird, Kansas '55 6. William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 7. Harvey Bartle. Jr., Pennsylvania '30 8. Waller J. Beadle, Technology '20 9. Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '22 10. Eugene S. Bennett, DePauw '25 11. J. Antone Bertoglio, Kansas '76 12. Paul]. Bodine, Jr., Northwestcm '50 13. Allen C. Bonebrake, Washington '14 14. Nicholas j. Borrello, Rutgers '59 15. Girard E. Boudreau, Jr., North Carolina '58 16. John G. Brass, Manitoba '73 17. Jack J. Bricker, Western Reserve '35 18. W. A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 19. John D. Campbell, Jr., Western Michigan '62 20. William L. Carter, Florida '7 1 21. Harold D. Caylor, Indiana '16 22. David Edson Chambers, Arizona '60 23. Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 24 . Don E. Clark, Alberta '55 25. P. LeMon Clark, Corne ll '23 26. Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 27. C. Richard Coler, Purdue '51 28. T. H . Conklin, Miami '29 29. Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 30. I ra Crews, Jr., Oklahoma '45 31. Ralph U. Cross, Tufts '16 32. Louis N. DeWitt, Ohio State '30 33. Prederick L. Elder, Miami '27 34. R. Dale Ellis, Missouri '59 35. John Embry, Oklahoma '27 36. John J: Enders, Washington State '39
Whether you join the President's Century Club or any of the giving clubs, make your commitment to a better, stronger Delta Upsilon today with your support. Clip and mail the handy coupon.
37. Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 38. George L. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 39. Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 40. Norman C. Frees, DePauw '36 41. Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 42. Robert C. Haugh, Indian a '48 43. Edgar F. Heizer, Jr. , Northwestern '51 44. Thomas H. Henkle, UCLA '50 45. Jerrad J . Hertzler, Kansas '58 46. Franklin C. Hageman, Western Michigan '58 47. Matthew W. Hill, Washington ' 17 48. Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 49. J oseph F. Hogan, Miami '48 50. Paul A. Howsare, Simpson '29 5 1. Thomas L. Hrivnak, Western Ontario '74 52. Allan R. Johnson, Pennsylvania '39 53. William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 54. William E. Jouris, Technology '61 55. William L. Julian, lIIinois '29 56. William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 57. Stephen P. Kaptain, Michigan '48 58 . Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36 59. Robert J. Longo, Lafayette '63 60. RobertJ. LaFortune, Purdue '5 1 61. William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 62. Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61 63. Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 64 . Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 65. Theodore A. Mathias, Pennsylvania State '27 66. John C. Mazzei, New York '26 67. Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 68. Thomas F. McKay, Washington '48 69. James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 70. J . Paul McNamara, Miami '29 71. Donald C. Melz, Purdue '30 72. Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 73. Charles D. Miller, John s Hopkins '49 74. Raymond Mooney, Illinois '16 75. Allen A. MossIer, Indiana '50 76. Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 77. Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 78. Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 79. Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern '59 80. Michael C. Norma n, Oregon '67 81. C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 82. Brent C. Orcutt, Hamill.o.n '26 83. Joseph H. Penrose, Jr. , Cornell '59 84. Wallace V. Peters, Pennsylvania State '14
Members of the President's Century Club receive this handsome Queen Anne Delta Upsilon limited edition plate struck as a recognition of their exemplary support. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. ] 03. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108 . ] 09. 110. Ill. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120.
Charles A. Phillips, Ill, Clarkso n '64 Remington J. Purdy, Lehigh '28 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '3 1 John G. Redline, Jr., Pennsylvania '48 William K. Reid , Oklahoma '58 William C. Reusing, Virginia '62 Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36 Frank J. Robinson, Western Ontario '53 Jack J. Roemer, Purdue '32 J. Wesley Sl. Clair, Kansas '58 Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '2 1 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 William M. Scott, Indi ana '68 John M. Sharp, Oklahoma '63 James C. Shaw, Ohio Slale '49 George W. Shore, Arizona '62 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '48 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 George E. Starr, Washington '08 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '6 1 Raymond Stutsman, Purdue '53 Kenneth D. Thompson, Western Reserve '27 Franklyn H. Tarmoen, Minnesota '30 A. F. Turner, Technology '29 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Myron W. Ulrich, Western Reserve '34 William E. Walker, Ohio Slale '54 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Raben F. Wernet, Purdue '49 G. H. Westby, Chicago '20 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 Robert C. Wood, Cornell '67 Harl an S. Venne, Indiana '16
Will you be Century Club member number 121?
-----------------------------------------------------------c lip and rna i I comm itm ent ----------------------------------------------------------Mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108 Your personal commitment to Delta Upsilon Indianapolis, IN 46240 I am enclosing my alumni support check for ___ $1 OO--President's Century Club-members receive gold membership card, special letters from the President of the Fraternity, The Graduate Report, and the President's Century Club gift. ___ $50--Golden Delta Club-membership includes Golden Delta card, the Golden Delta Club News (new this year), and regular issues of The Graduate Report. ___ $25-Silver Delta Club-members receive special Silver Delta Club card and regular issues of The Graduate Report.
___ $15-Annual Alumni Support--.:givers receive regular issues of The Graduate Report. chapter &y~"
your name
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
21
WHY PAY MORE, SHOP THE DELTA UPSILON庐 GENERAL STORE
All items except rings are in stock Orders shipped at once
Rugby, anyone? This super shirt is great for cool days, right into spring and summer. Gold and blue stripes, with authentic Greek letters monogramed in white.
On Ice, our unique DUck glassware, six double old fashioned in smoked 100% Cotton knit shirt with white glass, exclusive General Store design, collar, real rubber rugby button. Sizes $16.00. M, L, XL, ours alone for $25.00.
DU needlepoint kit, including #12 mono canvas with outline of shield only drawn for starting point, remainder of crest worked from chart. White background Persian yarn, needle and instructions, finished size 12" x 15" for $25.00.
22
Our Matching DUck tray crafted by Curoc of Monterey, with handsome inlaid design in gold, yellow and blue tones against a black, hard plastic 10" tray that is alcohol and stain resistant, ours alone, postpaid, a welcome gift, $15.00.
Jogging Shorts, 100% Polyester navy shorts in M, L, XL sizes, with white accents on sides and legs, screened white DU Greek letters, $6.50 pair. Delta Upsilon big and bold is on this white T-shirt of 50% Cotto~, 50% Polyester for washing ease and comfort. Blue knit collar and sleeve adds style. M, L , XL sizes $4.00.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
Our newest ring, 10 K gold with blue enamel oval design. State size, $40.00. Our own DU Warmup Suits in durable, long-wearing blend of 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton for comfort and just the right weight. To Tie Up Big Deals or Toast Them our classic DU tankards in burnished pewter, with Coat of Arms. Both with glass bottoms, they are a value to behold. Priced substantially below others of like quality the lidded tankard is $18.00, unlidded $15.00. Our matchless, classic neckwear, the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripe and the blue DU Crest tie, dark blue background and crest pattern, $7.50 each. Made exclusively for DU's General Store by Superba Cravats.
Navy blue with white accent stripes on sleeve and leg. D U monogram Greek letters in gold on the jacket.
The jacket zips up the front and there J are 8" zippers on both legs. Elastic waistband, medium, large, extra large, ,
If order totals less than $15.QO add $1.50 handling
Make checks oayable to:
Name
Delta Upsilon fraternity
Street
P.O. Box
City
IN 46240
IL
:,~~9~cw
Item" Om Theee Button Polo Shirt with white collar and cuffs, navy body of 50% Cotton, 50% " 'f . ' _ Polyester, with monogram screen design and Delta Upsilon on the with yellow beading, M, L, XL, chest. White accent stripes on sleeves $13.00. Raglan Sleeve Shirt with navy body and white sleeves with gold and blue accent stripe, 50% Cotton, 50% Clip and Mail Order Blank Polyester, white monogram and Delta Upsilon screened on front of shirt. M, Total Unit Item Size L, XL, $7.00. Price Price
Quantity
40108 Indianapolis
I
$1.50
State
Zip _ _ TOTAL
If shipment desired to other than above, please attach Instructions Send new General Store Catalogue
D
All items are in stock for immediate shipment.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
23
Introducing Our Distinguished Gallery Of TIME Magazine Cover Men
Positioning the DU alumni in the TIME gallery at the fraternity headquarters in Indianapolis are Executive Director W. A. Butler, CAE, and members of the professional staff, Edwin D. Crane, Keith W. Weigel, Rodney P. Kirsch and Scott D. Hahner.
Last summer, Delta Upsilon field staff members completed the research started by DU leadership consultants Gary J. Golden, Robert L. Tyburski and assistant David N. Novelli several years before. The research project involved reading all of the 58 years of the covers of TI ME magazine and then referencing them against the files of living and dead Delta Upsilon alumni . Once the research had been completed, a letter listing the 19 DU's appearing on the cover of TIME magazine, was dispatched to TIME Editor-in-Chief Hedley Donovan, Minnesota '34, who graciously agreed to have copies made of the original covers of the magazines in TIME archives . The reproductions arrived, they were suitably framed and given a place of honor in the long connecting hall from the reception area to the rear of the International Headquarters in Indianapolis, In24
diana. They make a historical overview of men of achievement and distinction that have been reported on in the many years of TIME publication. Early covers are in black and white, many of them are photographic portrayals of history; later covers are in four color and some of them are reproductions of original, commissioned paintings and sketches. They make a most distinctive and unique statement of alumni involvement in many different fields of life. Included in the photographic reproductions are TIME magazine covers featuring: Edgar Bergen, Northwestern '27, on the November 20, 1944 cover; Herbert Brownell, Jr., Nebraska '24, on the February 16, 1953 cover and the May 13, 1957 cover; Clifford P. Case, Rutgers '25 on the October 18, 1954 cover; James Bryant Conant, Harvard '14, on the February 5, 1934, September 28, 1936, Sep-
tember 23, 1946 and the September 14, 1959 covers; Charles Gates Dawes, Marietta '84, on the December 14, 1925 cover and the June 11, 1928 cover; Rufus Cutler Dawes, Marietta '86, on the May 22, 1933 cover; Paul H. Douglas, Bowdoin '13, on the January 16, 1950 and the January 22, 1951 covers; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Colgate '00, on the September 21, 1925 and the October 6, 1930 covers; Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate and Brown '86, on the December 29, 1924 cover, the February 17, 1930 cover and the March 1, 1937 cover; Dr. David Starr Jordan, Cornell 1872, on the June 8, 1931 cover; Kenneth B. Keating, Rochester'19, on the October 30, 1964 cover; Joseph Patrick Kennedy, Harvard '12, on the July 22, 1935 and September 18, 1939 covers; Charles Franklin Kettering, Ohio State '04, on the January 9, 1933 cover; David Ely Lilienthal, DePauw '20, on the August 4, 1947
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
January, 1979
cover; James S. McDonnell, Technology '23, on the March 31, 1967 cover; Lester Bowles Pearson, Toronto '19, on the April 19, 1963 cover; Alfred Pritchard Sloan, Jr., Technology '95, on the December 27, 1926 and September 24, 1945 covers; Rexford Guy Tugwell, Pennsylvania '15, on the June 25, 1934 cover; Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg, Michigan '04, on the October 2, 1939 and the May 12, 1947 covers. Planned as companions to the TIME gallery are some archives displays and cases for some of the memorabilia of the fraternity that is presently housed in archive files and vaults. This will make visits to the headquarters even more interesting and meaningful to the increasing number of alumni and undergraduates who head for a tour when they are in Indianapolis. The headquarters is open from 9:00 a .m. to 5:00 p :m. E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Tours may be arranged by telephoning 317 -293-8926 or by stopping in for a visit. If you w~mt to see a particular staff person, it is best to call ahead, as some of them are away from the headquarters traveling on fraternity business most of the time.
A truly special remembrance is a Delta Upsilon Living Memorial or Honor Gift
"If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon men's immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles we engrave on those tablets something which no time can efface and which will brighten to all eternity ... " -Daniel Webster
W. A. Butler, Western Michigan '61, in memory of Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '2S. Louis N. DeWitt, Ohio State '30, in memory of the following Ohio State Brothers: Broadus W. Billeisen '29; W. J . Blair '21; Drew L. Davies '20; Leo E. Hardway '29; A. Beaumont Johnson '14; J. Donald McCormick '26; Charles E. Paul '24; Rolland P. Wood '25; and Howard F. Verges , IS. Mrs. Donald Marks in memory of Donald Marks, Rochester 'IS. Mrs. R. O. Pierce in memory of Robert O. Pierce, Washington '2 5. Mrs. Wesley K. Roberts in memory of Wesley K. Roberts, Washington' IS.
Memorial Gifts Secretary Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, IN 42640 317 -293-8926
I t is a m ea ningful and lasting way to convey condolence. Gifts r a nge SI 00 or more.
Help Build Tomorrow's Leaders
ccased, name a nd address of the family member to receive notification and your name to
\Vhen a fraternity brother and cher路 ished friend or classmate dies and you want to express sympa thy to the family, consider a Delta Upsilon Living l'vlemorial Gift.
Living Memorial the very modest to
Delta Upsilon Living Memorial Gifts
from
A prompt and appropriate Memorial Gift Acknowledgement Card is sent to you, th e donor, and a special Memorial Card is mailed to those you designate.
Recent Gifts Mrs. Walter L. Avery in memory of Walter L. Avery, Ohio State '14.
r--------------------------~------, I enclose my DU Living Memorial Gift in the amount of $ in honor of chapter
name
Send a Memorial Gift card to: name of family member to be notified street address city
state
your name
Please include the nam e of the deDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
L _____________________
January, 1979
zip chapter ~-----------
25
I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST
Marriages Bucknell '75 - J effrey V. Puffand Miss Rae Ann Lindberg on August 12, 1978 in Richmond, Virginia. Creighton '77 - Terry R. Moore a nd Miss Cathy Sucha on September 30, 1978. Creighton '77 - Stephen L. Sleeper and Miss Sandra L. Yost on July 29, 1978 in Omaha, Nebraska. Creighton '76 - Bradley A. Tribulato and Miss Rose A. O ' Connor on August 4 , 1978. Houston '74 - Ramon L. Laughter and Miss Gloria Diane Yearwood at Montgomery, Texas on June 24, 1978. Northwestern '73 - Mark D. Hassakis and Miss Janet S. Sturgill at Mt. Vernon, Illinois on October 7, 1978. Swarthmore '75 - Thomas J. Elverson and Miss Karen Anne Pollard on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts on July 22, 1978.
Births North Carolina '73 - Mr. and Mrs. William T. Isherwood of Chicago, Illinois, a son, Matthew Thomas, on June 12, 1978 Northern Iowa '74- Mr. and Mrs. RussellJ. Steinkamp of Forest City, Iowa, a daughter , Jennifer Lynn on October II, 1978. Oklahoma State '76 - Mr. and Mrs . Randy S. Conrady of Enid, Oklahoma, a daughter , Chelsea Yvonne, on July 14, 1978.
Obituaries
Bertel W. Antell, 1907-1978 Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28, emeritus vice-president of the In26 ,
ternational Fraternity died on November 13 , 1978 , just as this issue of the Quarterly was going to press. He had been named emeritus vice-president after serving seven terms from 1971 to 1978 as a vice-president of Delta Upsilon. His involvement and dedication to Delta Upsilon, his Cornell Chapter, and the interfraternity movement spanned more than 50 years . In that time he served as chapter president, as a director, officer, president and chairman of the board of the Cornell Delta U psilon Corporation, president of the Cornell Alumni Interfraternity Council and an officer and director of the International Fraternity. Brother Antell was nationally known as one of the leading specialists in executive recruitment, and from 1942 to 1946 he was assigned by the Navy to be chief of personnel procurement for the Office of Strategic Services. He had worked in personnel capacities at New Jersey Bell Telephone, R. H. Macy, the Equitable Life Assurance Society and American Cyanamid before joining the Navy during World War II. Following the war he was director of personnel for Gulf Oil Corporation, becoming a partner in the firm of Sorzano, Antell & Wright in 1950. He formed Antell , Wright and Nagel in 1960, retiring in 1973. His advice, help and benefactions to generations of undergraduates from all chapters of the Fraternity was legendary. Perhaps no single contemporary alumnus knew so many Delta Upsilon members from all generations or could rally them as quickly to support the Fraternity. He is survived by two brothers, Tristan, Cornell ' 13, who served as Secretary of Delta Upsilon from 1953 to 1969, and Henrick, Cornell '17; and two sisters, Mrs. Valborg Krogius of Brooklyn and Eleanor Virgil of Garden City. It is with regret that the Quarterly announces the death of the following brothers .
AMHERST Forest W. Blanton '21 BOWDOIN J. C. Kimball ' 18, May 2,1967
BROWN John B. Applegate '23, May 26, 1978 Warren R. Burgess ' 12, Sept. 16, 1978 George W. Eldridge '32, Feb. 8, 1978 Paul Fontan '45, Nov., 1969 Austin Hazen '32 , Dec. 5, 1977 *Karl Humphrey '12 G. M. Newton ' 24 John Young BUCKNELL *Robert A . Jansson '53 CALIFORNIA Charles E. Driver '15 Richard O. Jacobus '31 , May 29,1978 R. G. Meckfessel ' 19, Apr. 24, 1978 CARNEGIE Willard S. Eldridge '16, Sept. 3, 1977 J. Barry Evans '50, Aug. 28, 1978 John Gerum, Jr. '46, June, 1977 Louis S.Jacobson ' 17, Nov. 27,1977 CHICAGO C. J. Brickman '65, May, 1977 W. A . McCauley '32, Sept. 2, 1978 Brandel Works '65, Aug. 3, 1978 CLARKSON Charles H . Preston '41, June 23, 1978 COLBY Clifton R. Brown '32, Mar. 4, 1978 Anthony DeMarinis '37 , Mar. 3, 1978 Milton C. Stephenson '19, Mar. 12, 1978 COLGATE Philip S. Woodward '25 , Oct. 16, 1978 CORNELL *Richard L. Gilson '25 DENISON *William A. Furman, III '62 DEPAUW William A. Sandy '24, Sept. 19, 1978 Chester B. Talbott '28, Aug. 30, 1978 HAMILTON Frederick D. Eddy '29, Apr. 9, 1978 George S. Lee, Jr. '20 Walter N. Renwick, Jr. '25, Aug. 2, 1978 Frederick W. Taylor '42, Feb. 11, 1978 HARVARD David W. Hengerer '36, Aug. 15, 1978 Lewis E. Matteson '08, June 14, 1977 ILLINOIS Sven Duner '15, Apr. 25,1977 Byrd H . Harrod '17 , Nov. 21 , 1977 *Harry J. Harsh '16 James B. Henderson ' 16, July, 1971 INDIANA Charles M. Ballard '31, Sept. 25, 1978 *Paul W. Ballard '37 Paul E. Jo;;es '46, June 11, 1978 Paul W. Splittorff '42, Sept. 28, 1978 John Vos '22 , July 18, 1978 IOWA Paul N . Ellerbroek '54, Sept. 29, 1978 *Ray Nyemaster, Jr. '36 Leon J. Wirth '40, June 26, 1978 Raymond H . Wright '26, Aug. 7, 1976 IOWA STATE Carl F. Gobble '11, Apr. 4,1978 *Wayne N. Welch '28 Louis E. Wheeler '17, Nov., 1977 JOHNS HOPKINS William J . Matheson '37 , Mar. 24, 1978 C. Gordon Milbourne '25, Dec. 18 , 1977 John O. Weyforth '41, Oct. 12, 1977 KANSAS *John D. Beamer '41 Hilton L. Douglass '25, May 4, 1978 Frank B. Henderson '33 Richard Folck '52
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
Hugh H. Siverd '23 Frank B. Stacey '21, Aug. 20, 1978 Wilson Sterling, II '35, Dec. 22, 1977 LAFAYETTE William G. Atwood '09 William B. Satterlee '56 LEHIGH Alfred J. Cornelius '44, Sept. 15, 1978 Henry H. Mayers '16, Oct. 7,1978 LOUISVILLE Edwin D. Horn '34 MCGILL Samuel T. Adams '41 H. Barnet Carswell '34, Feb., 1971 Edmund A. Hankin '33 Howard I. Ross '30, Sept. 18, 1974 Cordner C. Wright '28, Sept. 11, 1978 MIAMI S. J. Captain '57 Edwin P. Clarke '34, May 28, 1978 William C. Stratton '78, 1977 LaRue Van Arsdale '40, July 8, 1978 John H. Wingard '30, Oct. 20, 1978 MICHIGAN *James K. Brooker '24 *Frank D. Butters '43 Ernest E. Freeman, Jr. '33 Donald C. McCabe '24, Apr. 7, 1974 Heaton B. Owsley '36, June 11, 1978 Robert B. Simpson '33, Feb. 4, 1978 MIDDLEBURY *W. H. Cleary '11 Van C. Lucas, Jr . '54, Jan. 19, 1977 *Frank C. Ryder' 11 Kenneth A. Simpson '31, Mar., 1978 *Russell B. Tobey '28 MINNESOTA Darrel F. Olson '78, Sept. 8, 1978 MISSOURI Sumner N. Blossom '15, Mar: 18, 1977 Richard F. Boehme, Jr. '36, Jan., 1977 Hershel M. Colbert' 15, Oct. 3, 1978 Charles Roster '17, June 6, 1978 NEBRASKA Roger L. Bevard '31, Apr. 4, 1978 John T. Graham '22, July 24, 1978 H. E. Stroy '22, Jan., 1978 John W. Trenchard,Jr. '46, Aug. 29,1978 NEW YORK F. Donald Arrowsmith '19, Jan. 26, 1978 NORTH CAROLINA John P. Neal '62, Feb. 2, 1977 NORTHWESTERN Edgar Bergen '27, Sept. 30, 1978 M. E. Palm '27, Aug. 5, 1978 OHIO STATE Walter L. Avery '14, May 1, 1978 Theodore M. Habib '36, Aug. 26, 1978 Samuel P. Hodnick '33, Dec. 30, 1977 Kenneth C. Orwiler '28, Feb. 26, 1978 Sherman W. Richardson '33, May 19,1975 OKLAHOMA Claude W. Floyd, Jr. '46, 1974 Douglas R. Jaeger '44, July 22, 1978 OREGON *James F. Blickle '44 Robert E. Dowsett '34, Mar. 31, 1978 George K. Lowe '31 OREGON STATE Zed W. Barnes '31, July 8, 1978 Edward S. Christoffersen '28 John M. Hartley '30 PENNSYLVANIA Joseph E. Barrett '34, Feb. 1, 1978
Albert T. Candy, Jr. '27, Feb. 22, 1978 *Robert Hartwig '43 George E. Sweeney '20, Sept. 25, 1978 PENNSYLVANIA STATE George A. Ohlman '49 William E. Pritchard '27, Apr. 10, 1978 William C. Roxby '23 , Oct. 1, 1978 PURDUE Daniel M. Crncic '53, Aug. 6, 1978 Edmond W. Evans '25, Sept. 13, 1978 Fred H. Hawickhorst '36, 1975 William G . Jarrett '49, Mar. 17, 1978 Ralph D . Wysong '23, Feb. 9, 1978 ROCHESTER Donald Marks '18, Mar. 1, 1978 Foster L. Mills' 19 Herbert E. Nagell '49, June 11, 1977 E. William Place, Jr. '25, Mar. 4, 1978 RUTGERS Richard J. Belansky '56, Feb. 22, 1975 Cornelius F. Schenck '13, May, 1978 SIMPSON RonaldJ. Sipherd '22, July 31,1978 STANFORD William G. Cuzner ' 16, Apr. 20, 1977 *Fred J. Czerniski '34 Richard E. Dickinson '73, Mar. 2, 1978 William W. Haggart '18 SWARTHMORE · Thomas T . Taylor '24, Dec. 3, 1977 SYRACUSE James S. Baker '31, Dec. 26, 1977 Lawrence L. Hobler '30, May 13, 1978 Clayton W. Soper '24, Jan. 28, 1978 TECHN0LOGY Mark E. Powley, Jr. '29, Mar. 30, 1978 TORONTO Colin Ashton '56, June 30, 1978 TUFTS *Keith Scott '12 UNION Edward C. Brandow '17, Oct. 1, 1978 Harrison P. Lindabury,Jr. '34,Jan . 1, 1978 Robert E. Murray '33, Mar. 5, 1977 William C. Sisson '57, Mar. 5, 1978 Mark S. Thomas '64, June 10, 1978 Leonard G. Zelasko '79, Sept. 17, 1978 UCLA John C. Pageler, Jr. '32, July, 1978 Charles F. Weber '50 VIRGINIA Lawrence J. Clarke, Jr. '59, Jan., 1977 Robert E. Lee '29, May 4, 1978 WASHINGTON Robert O. Pierce '25 Wesley K. Roberts '18. May 18, 1978 John B . Sigurdson '49 WASHINGTON STATE Ralph. W. Rogers '35 R. D. Tucker '24 WESLEYAN Harold E. Glans '22 WESTERN MICHIGAN Charles R. Simonson '57. Aug. 20. 1977 WESTERN ONTARIO *Burwell Seymour '32 WILLIAMS Edwin G. Ayer '23. Nov .• 1977 WISCONSIN John Gallagher '42. Aug. 16. 1978 Rowan B. Kelner '15. Mar. 10. 1977
Business and Professional Directory
PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair. Miami '37. Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service. Box 700. Red Bank, New Jersey (201) 741-1123. Installs automatic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout the United States. Can ada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.
CONSUL T ANTS Alexander & Associates Co .• Canadian Consultants for Marketing, Manufacturing, Tariffs, Licencing and C.S.A. Joe Alexander, P.E., Iowa State '55. University of To~ ronto '77. 30 King's Inn Trail. Thornhill, Ontario L3T IT7.
FURNITURE Famous Brand Name Furniture with N.C. prices. O,'er 200 lines up to 40% off. Charles Hoffman, North Carolina '7ii, Box 282, Salisbury, N.C. 28144.
PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (41 Ii) 543-8600 625 Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 941O!J Don Seghi, C.KC. National and International Placement Bradley'51
Changing Your Address? DETACH AND MAIL TO: DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY International Headquarters POB 40108 I ndianapolis, Indiana 46240
Delta Upsilon Fraternity International Headquarters Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Please let us know six weeks before you move so that your Quarterly will continue without interruption. Attach the label on the back of this issue and print your new address below. Send us the complete back cover if that's more convenient. PLEASE PRINT
first name and initial
your chapter
*The Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers.
street address (please limit to 36 characters) city
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·
last name suffix (If any)
January, 1979
state/province
zip code
27
crhe 'Presidents G[)eputy 'Program O. Edward Pollock, President (Governors and Deputies are appointed for a term of one year to coincide with the term of the President of the Fraternity.)
PROVINCE GOVERNORS WILLIAM R. GORDON, Kansas State '60 20 Sheridan Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 II. (Eastern Ontario, Quebec, Western New York) III . GEORGE W. NICHOLS, JR., Cornell '45 Fish Hatchery Road, R.D . #2, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 IV. (West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia) V. LOUIS R. NAGY, Bowling Green '72 18555 State Road, North Royalton, Ohio 44133 VI. (Western Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky) VII. WARREN P. NESBITT, Wisconsin '76 16 East Old Willow Road, Apt. 313-S, Wheeling, Illinois 60090 VIII. ROBERT L. TYBURSKI, Colgate '74 1526Y2 Broad Street, Grinnell, Iowa 50112 IX. MARTIN W. BAUER, Kansas State '71 121 South Pinecrest, Wichita, Kansas 67218 X. GARY J. GOLDEN, Rutgers '74 7307 Montgomery, N.E., Box C-69, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109 XI. (Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah) XII. P . LEE IRWIN, Washington '41 Post Office Box 177, Troutdale, Oregon 97060 I.
In the directory listing below, the date following the name of the chapter is their founding date and the number in parentheses following the name of the trustee indicates his term expiration.
ALBERTA (1935) XII 11020 - 86th Avenue Edmonton , Alberta T6G OW9 TRUSTEE Richard S. Ballard. INDI '62 (79) 28 Mason Drive Princeton, New Jersey 08540 DEPUTY Alexander Andrekson '47 29 Westbrook Drive Edmonton. Albena T6J 2C8 COUNSELORS '79 Michael W. Spelliscy '76 '80 Rick D. Rintoul '75 '81 Andrew P. W. Hopkyns '77 ARKANSAS (1975) X 10 North Garland Fayetteville. Arkansas 72701 TRUSTEE William J. Bittner, BRAD '74 (79) 44 Center Grove Road Randolph, New Jersey 07801 DEPUTY Robert S. Marzec, WRCS '67 Route #2, Box 905 Collinsville, Oklahoma 74021 COUNSELORS '79 David A. Russell '76 '80 Thomas R. Jacobs '77 '81 Brian D. Beaird '76 ARLINGTON (1969) X 71 9 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 TRUSTEE Frank Sandford, OKLA '42 (79) 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, Texas 76012 DEPUTY Thomas]. Walters '72 9221 Amberton Parkway, #217 Dallas, Texas 75243 COUNSELORS '79 Mark A. Polvi '73 '80 Thomas J. Walters '72 '81 Jeffrey A. Lang '78
28
BAYLOR (1978) X Box 102, Union Building Baylor University Waco, Texas 76703 TRUSTEE . none DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 James R. Haywood, Jr. '78 '80 Murray A. Ray '78 '81 Herbert S. Bristow ' 78 BOWLING GREEN (1949) V Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 TRUSTEE Louis R. Nagy '72 (80) 18555 State Road North Royalton, Ohio 44133 DEPUTY Mark A. Corey, OHST '76 202 West Reed Street Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 COUNSELORS '79 George S. Nagy '74 '80 Thomas L. Koch '74 '81 none BRADLEY (1951) VII 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606 TRUSTEE Joseph C. D'Errico '70 (80) 11 Cresthill Avenue Clifton, New Jersey 07012 DEPUTY William H. Bried '68 927 South Second Street Springfield, Illinois 62704 COUNSELORS '79 John Schad, Jr. '66 '80 Michael C. Maibach, NILL '73 '81 Peter S. Vermeil, STAN '66 BUCKNELL (1950) III Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837
TRUSTEE Robert W. Hartung '75 (81) 1649 Doyle Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 DEPUTY John F. Zeller III '41 89 Anlyn Drive Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 COUNSELORS '79 John F. Zeller, III '41 '80 Richard G. McGinnis '68 '81 Lawrence P. Lawson '48 CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 TRUSTEE Donald J . Moulin '53 (81) 144 Parsonage Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 DEPUTY Dennis A. Davis '75 2467 Warring Street, Apt. 206 Berkeley, California 94704 COUNSELORS ' 79 none '80 Dennis A. Davis '75 '81 Stephen Shaw '66 CARNEGIE (1917) III 5031 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 TRUSTEE John C. Vassil '52 (80) 345 Park Avenue New York, New York 10022 DEPUTY Thomas R. Allen, Jr. '58 Scaife Road, Box 495 Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143 COUNSELORS '79 John w. Kane, Jr. '72 '80 Thomas S. Terpack '65 '81 Jonathan D. Domash '77 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Diemer Hall, 310 R. Central Missouri State Warrensburg, Missouri 64093
TRUSTEE J. David Nelson, NWST '63 (80) 6 ShoreJands Place Old Greenwich, Connecticut 06870 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 James C. Duke, Jr. '71 '80 Robert M. Gibson '71 '81 Larry R. Garrett '72 CHICAGO (1901) VII 57 14 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 TRUSTEE Maurice S. Mandel '55 (81) 14 Hillside Avenue Pt. Washington, New York 11050 DEPUTY Michael A. Yesner '65 9384 Home Circle Des Plaines, Illinois 60016 COUNSELORS '79 Steven M. Honigfeld '76 '80 Peter B. Gillis '73 '81 Steven E. Holliday CLARKSON (1961) II 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 TRUSTEE Philip J. Garda '67 (81) 21 Farmington Lane Melville, New York 11746 DEPUTY F. William Fiesinger '37 70 Main Street Potsdam, New York 13676 COUNSELORS '79 none '80 Robert J. McGill '35 '81 Robert M. Shurtleff '66 COLBY (1852) I Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 TRUSTEE Philip H. DeFord '74 (80) 200 Central Park South New York, New York 10019
DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Thomas j . Morrione '65 '80 Mark R. Serdjenian ' 73 '81 James C. Dickinson '71 COLGATE (1865) II Colgate University Hamilton, New York 13346 TRUSTEE James M. VanBuren '50 (79) The Winchell Company 20 Exchange Place New York, New York 10005 DEPUTY Richard L. Lowenberg '59 122 Shady Lane Fayetteville, New York 13066 COUNSELORS '79 Charles S. Fox '70 '80 Norris B. Clark III '67 '81 none COLORADO (1953) IX 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 TRUSTEE Richard C. Dabrowski, NCAR '70 (81) 177 Hobart Street Danvers, Massachusetts 01923 DEPUTY Dennis L. Bruns, MISR '70 607 Mansfield Drive Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 COUNSELORS '79 John W. Kinkade '68 '80 Richard K. Humphries, Jr. '69 '81 William E. Condon, Jr. '77 CORNELL (1869) II 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850 TRUSTEE Harry M. Vawter, Jr. '42 (79) 25 Franklin Street Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
DEPUTY William R. Shaw '69 Sovocoo) Hill Road Groton, New York 13073 COUNSELORS '79 Peler M. D'onofrio '76 '80 Mark A. Clemente '73 '81 Donald F. Sussman '76 CREIGHTON (1969) IX Swanson Hall, Room 536 R 2500 Cass Omaha, Nebraska 68178 TRUSTEE William R. Kunkel '78 (81) 533 South WaioJa LaGrange. Illinois 60525 DEPUTY Terrance R. Moore '77 5056 South 86th Parkway, # I Omaha, Nebraska 68127 COUNSELORS '79 Thomas D. Byrne '75 '80 George W. McNary '75 '81 Thomas S. McShane '73 DAYTON (1971) V 108 Woodland Dayton, Ohio 45409 TRUSTEE Robert W. Sullivan '74 (81) J46 Manhattan Avenue, #6 Jersey City, New Jersey 07307 DEPUTY David M. Ulrich, OHST '54 1800-02 Brown Dayton, 'Ohio 45409 COUNSELORS -'79 Terrence P. Brennan '73 '80 Rudolph M. Petric '76 '81 Joseph C. Luke '77 DELAWARE (1970) III 400 Wollaston Avenue, Apt. A路3 Newark, Delaware 19711 TRUSTEE Edmond F. Anzalone '72 (81) 491 Plaza Boulevard, E-45 Morrisville, Pennsylvania 19067 DEPUTY James L. Slack '71 201 Courtney Street Newark, Delaware 19711 COUNSELORS '79 Peter J. PiZ1.olongo '72 '80 James L. Slack '71 '81 Stanley A. Wozniak '71 DENISON (1949) V Slayter Hall, Box # 1115 Granville, Ohio 43023 TRUSTEE Michael D. Eisner '64 (79) 5451 Marathon Street Hollywood, California 90038 DEPUTY Edwin S. Robertson '56 7920 N. College Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 COUNSELORS '79 Jeffrey D. Riller '70 '80 Paul G. Clark '75 '81 William D. Clarke '51 DEPAUW (1887) VI 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle. Indiana 46135 TRUSTEE Arad Riggs '26 (80) 50 East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017 DEPUTY John Parks '63 Route 2, Box 438 Zionsville, Indiana 46077 COUNSELORS '79 none '80 Jack H . Gans '43 '81 none
TRUSTEE Joseph J. Marinelli, Jr. '65 (79) 209 Fairway Longwood, Florida 32750 DEPUTY Peter D. Winer, MICH '61 3903 N.W. 38th Place Gainesville, Florida 32601 COUNSELORS '79 Thaddeus F. Kowal '76 '80 Joseph L. Mizell '76 '81 George Powell '75 FRESNO (1968) XI 5210 North 3rd Streer Fresno, California 93710 TRUSTEE Kenneth W. Shearin '70 (80) 1918 Peabody Memphis, Tennessee 38104 DEPUTY Samuel Chavez, Jr. '76 4887 East McKinley, # 116 Fresno, California 93703 COUNSELORS '79 Samuel Chavez, Jr. '75 '80 David G. Sorensen '73 '81 Richard C. Machado '69 GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV 154 Fifth SU'eet, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30313 TRUSTEE Edmund P. Shrewsbury,Jr. '61 (81) 419 8th Street Bohemia, L.I., New York 11716 DEPUTY Allen J. Walters III '63 1332 Northview Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30306 COUNSELORS '79 Benjamin Pitman III '64 '80 Robert S. McKeeman '77 '81 David L. Smith, Jr. '74 HAMILTON (1847) II Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 TRUSTEE James L. LePorte 1lI '76 (80) 160 Indian Head Road Commack, New York 11725 DEPUTY Roger F. Wood '52 342 East Street Pittsford, New York 14534 COUNSELORS '79 none '80 Philip L..Evans '50 '81 Gerald L. Marketos '63 HOUSTON (1972) X Box 109 Student Activities Center University of Houston Houston, Texas 77004 TRUSTEE Robert R. Evans '74 (80) Box 19601 Houston, Texas 77024 DEPUTY S. Andrew Smallwood '71 208 South Witter Pasadena, Texas 77506 COUNSELORS '79 Robert R. Evans '74 '80 Terry C. Cunningham '81 none
ILLINOIS (1905) VII 312 East Armory Champaign, Illinois 61820 TRUSTEE Chris Morris '75 (80) 26 Village Green Way Hazlet, New Jersey 07730 DEPUTY Michael W. Clark '69 1808 North Clark EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VI Chicago, Illinois 60614 Box 223, Todd Hall COUNSELORS Richmond, Kentucky 40475 '79 Keith R. Ulatoski '76 '80 James A. Huppert '76 TRUSTEE '81 Frank W. Kari '74 Bernard E. Hrubala '73 (81) 201 Regan Avenue, Apt. 35B INDIANA (1915) VI Vernon, Connecticut 06066 1200 East Third Street DEPUTY Bloomington, Indiana 47401 none TRUSTEE COUNSELORS Robert S. Palash '72 (81) '79 none 10631 Stern Avenue '80 James A. Blake '69 Garden Grove, California 92643 '81 A. Craig Enlow '77 DEPUTY none FLORIDA (1957) IV 1814 W. University Avenue COUNSELORS Gainesville, Florida 32603 none
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
January, 1979
IOWA (1925) Vlll 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 TRUSTEE Jack T. Hunn '55 (80) Smith-Stcrnau, Inc. 1707 L Street, N.W., Suite 800 Washington, D.C. 20036 DEPUTY Carl T. Ostrem, Jr. '49 P.O. Box 2387 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 COUNSELORS '79 Dave R. Knuepfer '76 '80 James L. Wen man '76 '81 Michael D. Steele '77 IOWA STATE (1913) Vlll 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 500 I 0 TRUSTEE C. D. Prutzman, PSTA '18 (81) 166 Greenway, North Forest Hills, New York 11375 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Herbert A. Harmison, Jr. '56 '80 Michael E. Bowman '65 '81 Ralph E. Stucky WRCS '31 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) III 4220 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 TRUSTEE Christopher A. South '76 (81) 149-17 SanfOl'd Avenue Flushing, New York 11355 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Alan J. Schiff '74 '80 John W. Peach '31 '81 William M. Levy '54 KANSAS (1920) IX 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 TRUSTEE Dale M. Flanagan '58 (80) 366 N. Bedford Road Chappaqua, New York 10514 DEPUTY Terry L. Bullock, KSTA '61 Shawnee County Court House Topeka, Kansas 66603 COUNSELORS '79 James R. Brooks '62 '80 JelTY M. Nossaman '60 '81 Charles R. Pohl '68 KANSAS STATE (1956) IX 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 TRUSTEE Terry L. Bullock '61 (81) Shawnee County Court HOllse Topeka, Kansas 66603 DEPUTY Terry L. Bullock '61 Shawnee County Court House Topeka, Kansas 66603 COUNSELORS '79 Elmer L. Musil '71 '80 Michael W. Shull '75 '81 Paul E. Miller '69 LAFAYETTE (1885) III Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 TRUSTEE Alan M. Augustine '52 (81) 1972 Wood Road Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 DEPUTY Lewis F. Staples '68 82 Cornwall Gardens London SW 7 England COUNSELORS '79 Olav B. Kollevoll, COLG '45 '80 Robert V. Noreika '67 '81 David S. Crocket, COLB '52 LEHIGH (1885) III Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 TRUSTEE SCOll H. Cragle '72 (79) 231 South 16th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 18102 DEPUTY Mark Parseghian, Jr. '48 20 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064
COUNSELORS '79 none '80 Mark Parseghian, Jr. '48 '81 Stanley J. Jakubowski '55 \
LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Balknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40208 TRUSTEE Robert J. Fratangelo '65 (79) 21 Schenck Avenue, Apt. 2AA Great Neck, New York 11021 DEPUTY H. Scott Davis, Jr. '65 2100 High Ridge Road Louisville, Kentucky 40207 COUNSELORS '79 Lawrence T. Smith '68 '80 Jeffrey A. Wellkamp '75 '81 H . Douglas Mann '71 MAINE (1970) I 130 College A venue Orono, Maine 04473 TRUSTEE David C. Dare '76 (81) ROUle 128 Dresden, Maine 04342 DEPUTY Richard l. Hunt, Jr. '74 Chadbourne Hall University of Maine Orono, Maine 04473 COUNSELORS '79 Alan D. Johnson '75 '80 Craig R. Orff '76 '81 Charles S. Wong '73 MANITOBA (1929) VIII 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2K 1 TRUSTEE Donald C. Mcinnes '50 (81) 603 Wellington Crescent Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M OA7 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Murray A. Jones '76 '80 Robert G. Siddall '76 '81 Joachim O. Meister '77 MARIETTA (1870) V 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 TRUSTEE Charles F. Jennings, '31 (79) 131 Pearson Drive Morganton, North Carolina 28655 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 George R. Forbes '71 '80 Charles B. McQuaid II '77 '81 Jeffrey S. Aichele '77 MARYLAND (1972) III 6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740 TRUSTEE William D. Kirkpatrick '68 (79) 9048 Town & Country Boulevard EllicOll City, Maryland 21043 DEPUTY John W. Smith III '73 2503 Amherst Road West Hyattsville, Maryland 20783 COUNSELORS '79 Daniel J. Pierce '63 '80 Michael G. Harrison, LEHI '72 '81 John W. Smith III '73 MIAMI (1868) V 400 F.ast Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 TRUSTEE J. Paul McNamara '29 (79) 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 DEPUTY Frank S. Dodd '49 6344 Fairfield Road Oxford, Ohio 45056 COUNSELORS '79 Don S. Snyder '70 '80 Everett L. Lykins '59 '81 Donald A. Kelley '69 MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 TRUSTEE Richard E. Meyer '61 (80) 2130 N. Lincoln Park West Chicago, Illinois 60614
DEPUTY Wallace K. Sagendorph '61 5330 Inverray Milford, Michigan 48042 COUNSELORS '79 Adrian B. Horton '76 '80 Gregory J. Rogos '76 '81 Thomas B. Darnton '69 MIDDLEBURY (1856) I 136 S. Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 TRUSTEE J. Petei' Nestler '72 (80) 56 Whittridge Road Summit, New Jersey 0790 I DEPUTY Eric G. Peterson '63 Box 267 Valley Falls, New York 12185 COUNSELORS '79 none '80 none '81 Eric G. Peterson '63 MINNESOTA (1890) Vlll 1112 Sixth Street, S. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 TRUSTEE none DEPUTY Robert A. Dahlsgaard, BRAD '63 10907 Pioneer Drive Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 COUNSELORS '79 James L. Halling '72
:~~ ~~~~~':f ~'o':(l~e~1nd
'71
MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 TRUSTEE Timothy S. Taylor '71 (80) Route 22, 120th Street, N,W. Parkville, Missouri 64153 DEPUTY Michael S, Proctor '65 910 Westover Columbia, Missouri 6520 I COUNSELORS '79 Timothy S. Taylor '71 '80 John S. King '75 '81 Daniel J. Godar '78 NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 TRUSTEE none DEPUTY Oscar Sandberg '59 2453 Sewell Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 COUNSELORS '79 Joseph L. Krause '56 '80 Garwood L. Donnelson '56 '81 Richard E. Kohler '74 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 TRUSTEE W. D. Watkins '27 (80) P.O. Box 13592 Golden Gate Station Greensboro, North Carolina 27405 DEPUTY Alan V. Pugh '73 P.O. Box 786 Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 COUNSELORS '79 R. Michael Waltemyer '75 '80 J. Samuel Gentry, Jr. '75 '81 Joseph D. Joyner, Jr. '77 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (1977) IV #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, Notlh Carolina 27607 TRUSTEE Gary J. Golden, RUTG '71 (80) 7307 Montgomery, N.E. Box C-69 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109 DEPUTY Joseph O. Hannibal, Jr., JNHP '45 Brookhaven 4826 Rembert Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 COUNSELORS '79 George W. Krichbaum, Jr., NCAR '69 '80 Larry M. Matthews, NCAR '71 '81 Robert L. Wilson,Jr., NCAR '76
29
crhe 'Presidents GfJeputy 'Program NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII 505 Princton Street Grand Forks, North Dakota 5820 I TRUSTEE Wayne A. Drugan, Jr. '69 (80) 16 Linnacan Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 DEPUTY L. D. William Luckow '71 Box 805 J, University Station Gl'and Forks, North Dakota 58202 COUNSELORS '79 Robert K. Snortland '62 '80 Manoj T. Basuray '66 '81 Russell A. Peterson '45 NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) VIII 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 TRUSTEE Dennis H. Cheatham, INDI '65 (80) Pendleton Banking Company Pendleton. Indiana 46064 DEPUTY Donald E. Larew, lAST '63 724 N. River Road Fargo, North Dakota 58102 COUNSELORS '79 Eugene R. Cion '72 '80 Dean A. Whited '62 '81 Brian W. Miller '77
COUNSELORS '79 Thomas O. Pierson '71 '80 William S. Carlson '69 '81 L. Alan Goldsberry '66 OHIO STATE (1904) V 240 East 15th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 4320 I TRUSTEE Bruce C. Sedoff '71 (81) The Clusters at Washington #8 John Witherspoon Boulevard Turnersville, New Jersey 08012 DEPUTY Darrell L. Heckman, OKLA '71 818 Crescent Drive Urbana, Ohio 43078 COUNSELORS '79 Thomas R. Atkinson '69 '80 William R. Anders '70 '81 Paul A. Bokros '70 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 TRUSTEE H. Allan Thompson '65 (81) R.D. #3, Grouse Lane Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143 DEPUTY John C. Powers '58 2431 Terwilleger Boulevard Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 COUNSELORS '79 Ernesl L. Lippen, Sr. '24 '80 Jay L. Shields '66 '81 John Funk '75
NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115 TRUSTEE OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X Steven J. Gerber '68 (80) 311 South HeSler North Bay Council, B.S.A. Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 1 Scouting Way Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 TRUSTEE H. Allan Thompson, OKLA '65 (81) DEPUTY R.D. #3, Grouse Lane Joseph J. Rcmbusch, '62 Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143 104 Laurel Lane DeKalb, Illinois 60115 DEPUTY Lindell C. Gardner '72 COUNSELORS 2512 S. 91 E Place '79 William O. Otten '72 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74129 '80 Richard L. Warner '73 '81 William E. Feithen '75 COUNSELORS '79 none NORTHERN IOWA (1968) VIII '80 none 1927 College A venue '81 Ira D. Crews, Jr., OKLA '45 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 OREGON STATE (1922) XII TRUSTEE 235 N.W. 25th Street Stephen Craig Lillie '76 (80) Corvallis, Oregon 97330 1927 College Street TRUSTEE Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 J. L. LeMaster '48 (80) DEPUTY 160 East 48th Street, Apt. II-K Barry D. Cory '75 New York, New York 10017 405 West K DEPUTY Forest City, Iowa 50436 Allan J. Vendelli '64 COUNSELORS 2514 N.W. Glenwood Drive '79 Terrill L. Becker '73 Oregon 97330 Corvallis, '80 Lynn D. Moeller '76 COUNSELORS '81 Mark L. Buhrow '72 '79 Allan J. Vendelli '64 '80 Philip R. Olson '69 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VII '81 William L. Bryant '58 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) TRUSTEE III Edgar F. Heizer, JL '52 (79) P.O. Box 738 1551 Old Mill Road State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 TRUSTEE DEPUTY C. D. Prutzman' 18 (81) none 166 Greenway, North COUNSELORS Forest Hills, New York 11375 '79 Mark H. Beaubien, Jr. '64 DEPUTY '80 Robert L. Grollke '52 none '81 Byron E. Coon '60 COUNSELORS OHIO (1955) V '79 none 10 West Mulberry '80 Robert C. Baldwin '57 Athens, Ohio 45701 '81 none TRUSTEE PURDUE (1914) VI Michael P. Loudon '74 (81) 1290 State Street 250 East 87th Street Apt. 31-J West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 New York, New York 10028 TRUSTEE DEPUTY Rjchard R. Popham '40 (80) L. Alan Goldsberry '66 60 Hanson Road Nonh Hill Darien, Connecticut 06820 Athens, Ohio 45701
30
DEPUTY George W. Gard '43 3325 Melbourne Rd. S. Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 COUNSELORS '79 Alan D. Parker '75 '80 Byron T. Fox '68 '81 Frank C. Arganbright '49 RIPON (1959) VII Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 TRUSTEE none DEPUTY Don F. Thomann, CHIC '39 Department of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 COUNSELORS '79 none '80 David B. Brittain '49 '81 James G. Hess '67 RUTGERS (1858) I 66 College A venue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 TRUSTEE Marshall M. Johnson '51 (80) 21 Appleton Road Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028 DEPUTY Ronald Becker '57 567 Coulllry Club Road Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807 COUNSELORS '79 George S. McLaren '75 '80 Richard K. Greene '60 '81 Brian J. Paich '73 SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 TRUSTEE LelandJ. Adams,Jr., BUCK '64 (79) 44 Griscom Road Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 DEPUTY Phillip W. Hofmann '71 3450 Yosemite San Diego, California 92109 COUNSELORS '79 Scott D. Tanner '77 '80 Daniel J. Bolm '77 '81 William A. Deering, Jr. '77 SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) VIII 204 N. University SU-eel Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 TRUSTEE James T. Reimer '73 (81) 27 Palm Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02860 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Robert L. Levell, Jr. '73 '80 Robert R. Rex '72 '81 SCOll D. Boyd '77 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 410 West Freeman Carbondale, Illinois 6290 I TRUSTEE Dave Maguire '73 (80) 900 N. Linden Lane Macomb, Illinois 61455 DEPUTY Frank Halper, Jr. '76 22554 Pleasant Drive Richton Park, Illinois 60471 COUNSELORS '79 John Kurtz, SYRA '48 '80 William T. Cochran '75 '81 William R. Kimmel '78 STANFORD (1896) XI 553 Mayfield Avenue Sanford, California 94305
TRUSTEE George E. Brinkerhoff '72 (79) Paine Webber Inc. 425 Park Avenue New York, New York 10022 DEPUTY James F. Coonan '38 800 Welch Road, Suite 367 Palo Alto, California 94304 COUNSELORS '79 Bruce W. Hart '73 '80 Graeme L. MacDonald '73 '81 O'Malley M. Miller '73
TORONTO (1899) II 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3 TRUSTEE Brian G. Clark '69 (81) 17 Deerfield Terrace Mahwah, New Jersey 07430 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Martin R. Reader '73 '80 Hubert M_ Steenbakkers '78 '81 Paul K. Joannou '78
SWARTHMORE (1894) 1II Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 TRUSTEE Joel S. Mindel '60 (81) 45 East 89,h Street New York, New York 10026 DEPUTY William F. Lee, Jr. '60 10 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 COUNSELORS '79 Charles E. Newitl '47 '80 Benjamin Kalkstein '72 '81 Charles R. Lansberry '67
TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors 'Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 TRUSTEE James H. Vineburgh '66 (81) 37 Long View Road . West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Thomas D. MacDowell '74 '80 Richard D. Oliver '76 '81 Douglas G. Moxham '64
SYRACUSE (1873) II 744 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 TRUSTEE DEPUTY Carleton B. Laidlaw, Jr. '55 247 Greenwood Place Syracuse, New York] 321 0 COUNSELORS '79 Alfred J. Lewis '27 '80 Peter M. Baigent '68 '81 Valdimil' Breuer '40 TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 TRUSTEE Charles A. Morton, Jr. '45 (81) Springwood Path, Laurel Hollow Syosset, New York 11791 DEPUTY Martin V. Zombeck '57 42 Fletcher Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 COUNSELORS '79 Douglas S. Luther '73 '80 Robert J. Lepkowski '76 '81 Ezra F. Stevens '27 TENNESSEE (1969) IV ]845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 TRUSTEE Albert R. Diehl '68 (79) 8960 Lillie Boots Columbia, Maryland 21045 DEPUTY T. Michael Knies '7] 1713 Granda Boulevard Knoxville, Tennessee 37922 COUNSELORS '79 Michael Betz '69 '80 '81 TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 TRUSTEE Henry L. Baccus '50 (81) 805 Elizabeth Boulevard Granbury, Texas 76048 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Leland W. Waters '73 '80 none '81 H. Allen Hill '64
TYLER (1971) X Tyler Junior College, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701 TRUSTEE Henry L. Baccus, TEXA '50 (81) 805 Elizabeth Boulevard Granbury, Texas 76048 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Mark M. Newton '76 '80 John L. Olson '77 '81 Sabin A. Warrick '76 UNION (1838) I Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 TRUSTEE Robert W. Benjamin '67 (81) 38 Campbell Road Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 DEPUTY Michael A. Martin '73 10 Georgian Terrace, #8 Troy, New York 12180 COUNSELORS '79 Lawrence J. Dagostino '75 '80 Edwin J. Parisi '76 '81 Kinzie L. Weimer '73 VIRGINIA (1922) IV I PO Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 TRUSTEE George G. Shelton '38 (81) 49 Valley Road Old Westbury, New York 11568 DEPUTY Gordon Granger 1V '51 400 Stribling Avenue Ext. Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 COUNSELORS '79 none '80 Stephen W. Pournaras '75 '81 Gregory C. Eckman '77 WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th Avenue, N.E. Seattle, Washington 98105 TRUSTEE Frederick T. VanDyk '55 (79) 9104 S.E. 54th Street Mercer Island, Washington 98040 DEPUTY Richard R. Dilling '76 17051 10th N.W. Seattle, Washington 98177 COUNSELORS '79 Howard D. Hillinger '75 '80 Rand Lee Terwilleger '71 '81 Byron L. Richards '71
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
january, 1979
WASHINGTON STATE (1933) Xll N.E. 815 Ruby Street Pullma n Washington 99163 TRUSTEE Earl L. Marble '58 (79) 3994 East Road, Route #3 Cazenovia, New York 13035 DEPUTY Steven J. Tucker '72 3204 South Bates Road Spokane, Washington 99206 COUNSELORS '79 Ronald H. Miller '73 'SO none '81 Sleven D. Bertholf '74 WESTERN ILLINOIS (1974) Vll 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 TRUSTEE Bruce E. Peterson '74 (81) 991 River Drive, Apt. 310 Kankakee , Illinois 6090 ~ DEPUTY David K. Bivens '75 900 N. Charles Stree t, Apt. 34 Macomb, Illinois 61455 COUNSELORS '79 Patrick C. Mooney '74 '80 Thomas W. Shogren '75 '81 Keith E. NeSler '76 WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario' N6B 2CB TRUSTEE Rkhard S. Clewes '50 (80) 2334 Mississauga Road, N. Mississauga, Ontario L5H 2Ll DEPUTY Thomas L. Hrivnak '74 259 Golfdale Road Toronto, Ontario M4N 2C2 COUNSELORS '79 C. Grieg Clark '74 '80 none
'81 none WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44 106 TRUSTEE David J . Habert '75 (81) 6716 Orchard Boulevard Parma Heights, Ohio 44130 DEPUTY George S. Baldwin '15 1552 Burlington Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 COUNSELORS '79 David J. Habert '75 '80 Gerald S. Powers '54 '81 Stephen E. Williams '76 WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 TRUSTEE Lynn E. Ambler '68 (80) 67 Raymond Street Stratford, Connecticut 06497 DEPUTY Anthony W. Phillips '74 8406 E. Harry, Apt. 805 Wichita, Kansas 67218 COUNSELORS '79 Patrick J. Crowley '77 '80 Gregory D. Phillips '76 '81 Lloyd F. Phelps
ADU, MCGILL (McGill University) II P.O. Box 972 Tour de la Bourse Montreal, Quebec H4Z 1K2 DEPUTY E. Hunter Brumell '68 1 Place Ville Marie, Rm. 501 Montreal, Quebec H3B lZ4 ADU, MICHIGAN STATE (Michigan State University) VI 334 Evergreen East Lansing, Michigan 48823 DEPUTY William F. Savage '56 2224 Tulane Drive Lansing, Michigan 48912 COUNSELORS '79 Floyd Sims '71 '80 William T. Barger '71 '81 none ADU, OREGON (University of Oregon) XII 1059 Hilyard Street Eugene, Oregon 97401 DEPUTY James H. Morrison, NILL '74 P. O. Box 1571 Eugene, Oregon 97401 COUNSELORS '79 Ted W. Charles '32 '80 none '81 Paul E. Price '30 ADU, PENNSYLVANIA (University of Pennsylvania) III 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 DEPUTY Robert M. Bartus '71 2415 Independence Avenue Roslyn, Pennsylvania 19001 COUNSELORS '79 Harry W. Van Sciver '53 '80 Fred H. Kelley, Jr. '50 '81 Fulton W. Samson '21 ADU, SOUTH CAROLINA (University of South Carolina) IV P. O. Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29208 DEPUTY Daniel M. Toma, Jr., OKLA '56 7909 Leabrook Road Columbia, South CaroHna 29206 COUNSELORS '79 Robert H. Uehling, RIPO '70 '80 Raymond E. Tedrick, KTST '70 '81 none ADU, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE (Southwest Missouri State University) IX Campus Union, Box 117 Springfield, Missouri 65802 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Edwin S. Hill, MARl '50 '80 Wayne E. Hlavacek, MISR '69 '81 Gregory J. Smith, BUCK '71
MOVING?
WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 TRUSTEE Bruce H. Fellows '50 (80) 120 Huntington Road Port Washington, New York 11050 DEPUTY none COUNSELORS '79 Thomas C. O'Sheridan '56 '80 George W. Gjermundson '76 '81 Richard E. Clack '70 ADU, LOUISIANA STATE (Louisiana State University) X P. O. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 DEPUTY James B. Kessel, CARN '50 872 South Tinley Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70815 COUNSELORS '79 William R. Elliott 'LOUIS '49 '80 Thomas A. Matuschka, MIAM '65 '81 James B. Kessel , CARN '50
Great Gifts for your favorite DU.
Two official Delta Upsilon traditional neckties, the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripe and the blue DU Crest tie, dark blue background and crest pattern, $7,50 each, these handsome ties are made for us exclusively by Superba Cravats, and they are lined in Delta Upsilon gold, a great gift for your favorite DU, Our pewter crested tankards are made in England, have glass bottoms that date from medieval times, The lidded tankard, with DU crest is $18,00, while the unlidded tankard is a bargain at $15,00 , For both price and quality you can't beat these beauties,
..•...•................•............................ . ·· To order, send your check to Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Your order will be shipped the same day your check is received. Blue crest ties at $7.50 each Repp stripe ties at $7.50 each Please send us your new address and mailing label from the back cover ofthis issue. Allow six weeks for change of address. Send to Delta Upsilon Fraternity POB 40108 Indianapolis, IN 42640
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
january, 1979
Lidded pewter crested tankard at $18,00 each Unlidded pewter crested tankard at $15.00 each
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YOU'VE GOT ALL THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU NEED, RIGHT? How much is enough? You'll hear lots of formulas bantered about. Like: the amount of life insurance you carry should be five to seven times your annual income. The nuts and bolts of it is, no matter how much life insurance you have, it's probably not enough. The costs of putting food on the table and a roof over your head are going up. Chances are good they'll keep right on going, whether you're around or not. And your family will still need the food, the table and the roof. With inflation, the "too much" life insurance you had a few years ago probably isn't enough today.
Good supplemental coverage doesn't have to cost a fortune. The Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan can give you two things: impressive supplemental benefits, and group economy. Here's what we mean. The Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan offers: • Up to $40,000 of group term life insurance. • Double benefits for accidental death. • Benefits for dismemberment. • Disability benefits which pay a monthly amount for total permanent disability. • Family coverage and waiver of premium during disability. And it's all available to individual alumni at surprisingly economical group rates. It'll cost you justthe price of a postage stamp to find out more about the Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan. Just complete the coupon below and mail it to our administrators. You're under no obligation, naturally.
The Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan. __ Send for details now. - - - - - - - - I'd like more "no obligation" information about the Delta Upsilon Group Life Plan. Name ______________________________ Address ___________________________ City ____________________________ State/Province ____________ Zip ______~_
Undel"\Vl"itten by the Life Insurance Company oi North America
Not available in: Mississippi, New York, Ohio and Texas.
INI\.
Count~--------------------------
Mail to: Delta Upsilon Insurance Administrator Suite 500, 400 South County Road 18 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426
S5
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Group Insurance Makes the Difference. 32
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·
January, 1979
The QuarterlyApplauds
Ethel Chan tier, housemother for 21 years at Western Ontario, was honored as part of the chapter's 50th anniversary celebration. Mrs. Chantler is shown at the celebration with Dr. Albert E. Mowry '28, thefirst chapter president and Jim MacEwen '79, the current chapter president.
Friends of Delta Upsilon at Western Ontario dance on its award-winning homecoming float celebrating 50 years for the Fraternity and 100 years for the University. Photos from the London Free Press.
Real Values from The DU General Store
Unique quality and value in these special DU gifts. The chair features die struck DU medallion, while the lidded and unlidded tankards, needlepoint kit and Zippo lighter highlight the Coat of Arms. Also pictured DU Manual. Songbook and supergraphic belt buckle. Prices and order blank on page 104.