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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERlY

History in the Making: The Story of our New Book Alumni Hall of Fame and Newsmakers Featured

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You will enjoy reading this account of the heritage and history of Delta Upsilon.

511 pages 27 chapters

A major sesquicentennial project.

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OFFICERS President

The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '6 1 (Vice Chairman)

fudge of the District Court Snawnee County Courthouse

Topeka, Kansas 66603 Chairman of the Board

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52

Kd~~t ?1~Xj~~~~~ ~~~i~I7~e~a~~i~~~~~~-t One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

Vice-frcsidenlS William D. Greenberg, \"'este rn Onta r io '73

P.O. Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario J\HT 2M5

F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 Syracuse C hina Corporation

P.O. Box 4820 Syracuse, New York 1322 1

Edwin T . Mosher, San J ose '52 16350 Ridgecrest Avenue

Monte Sereno, California 95030 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 Laramore, D ouglass & Popknll

260 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10016

Secretar), H. Allan Thompson, Oklahoma '65

1502 Mason Valley Road SL Louis, ivlissoun 63131

Assistant Secretary Dr. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72

Regis McKenna, Inc. 1800 Embarcad ero Road

Palo Alto, California 94303 Treasurer

Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Roben 'Ill, Baird & Co., Inc., 151 N. Delaware

Suite 135, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

Assistant Treasurer David A. Venard, Bradley '77

962 T ho mpson Boulevard Buffalo Grove, Illinois 60090

Directors Robert A. Dahl.gaard, Jr" Bradley '63

10907 PIoneer Dl"ive Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 (1984)

Robert D. Gusaas, North Dakota '84 Delta Upsilon Fraternity 505 Princeton Avenue

Grand FOI·ks, North Dakota 5820 1 (1984) H. Karl Huntoon, Ill inois '72

1610 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois 6 1265 (1985)

Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 14 Hillside Avenue

PI. Washington, New York 11050 (1985)

Past Pres idents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 William F. J ones, Nebraska '27

Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State' 18

Henry A. Federa, Louisvi lle '37 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33

Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27

O . Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29

Executive Director Wilford A, Buller, CAE

Fraternity Development Director Gregory R. Kavanagh

Fra te rn ity Services Director Dennis W. Koch

Leadership Consu ltants Russell ' L, Grundhauser

Richard M, Holland David K. Legman Quarterly Editor

W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61 Assislant Editor

J 0 Ellen Walden Design Consultant

J. L. LeMaster, O regon State '48 O fficial Photographer

Ed Lacey, Jr,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Upsiton Fratermt)', founded in 1834. Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York. Delta Upsilon Imenlatio nal FI"aternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 40 108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters is o pen from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T ., Monday through Friday. T elephone 317-875-8900. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in Janu­a ry, April,July and October a t 8705 Founders Road, Indi­a napolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks a nd money orders should be made payable to Delta Up­si lon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance ; single copies 75~. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to De lta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and at additional mailing offices. ® T. M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

<=The President's GReport Dear Brothers:

Spring! Glorious Spring! After this long "winter of our dis­

content," the prospect of new life, sunshine, flowers, green grass, and all the exciting renewal that comes with spring brings hope to a slumbering world, Similar signs of new life are apparent in our fraternity,

As we approach our 150th birth- · day in this Orwellian year of 1984, it is not surprising that the subject of computers looms large on our fraternal menu, D,U.'s new special "black box task force," chaired by Board Member H, Karl Huntoon, is already making plans for the in­stallation of computers in every chapter which does not already have one, with eventual connecting links with Headquarters and through Headquarters to the chap­ters, Prospective uses are legion. For example, with these new machines, chapters could:

• Easily and quickly accomplish all needed bookkeeping proce­dures on programs furnished from Headquarters,

• Make monthly financial re­ports directly to the Headquarters computer, where an analysis could be made and the chapter alerted to trouble spots noted by staff.

• Compile and maintain accu­rate alumni records and accom­plish all cha pteI' mailings and alumni newsletters ,

• Form interconnecting net­working links with other chapters where ideas on everything from so­cial functions to chapter mem­bership development programs could be exchanged,

• Send semester reports to Headquarters and receive profes­sional reactions from staff,

• Dispatch Quarterly articles and send requests for information and receive replies,

• Obtain leads for job prospects from the Headquarters alumni data bank,

• Plan menus and obtain nutri­tion tips for kitchens,

• Complete chapter minutes and other records , including inventory control.

• Develop alumni directories and exchange rush tips and in­formation,

• Make reservations to attend re­gional and international leadership seminars and access international files on programming matters such as the development of pledge education materials, membership developmental programs, and alumni newsletters ,

The list could go on and on, but perhaps these few suggestions will indicate some of the far-reaching opportunities which new technolo­gy brings to the fraternity scene.

Most of the remainder of this issue is devoted to the new 150-year history of the fraternity so artfully and interestingly written by our great leader Brother Orville Read, It is a magnificient book, one all of you will wish to own, and . as it comes off the press, exciting new directions for the next 150 years become visible,

What an exciting time to be alive. What an exciting time to be a part of the growth and development of our fraternity ,

In Delta Upsilon, as in nature, we welcome spring! Glorious spring!

F ra ternall y ,

~1~ '\7""'~ - d President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly April 1984 Volume 102-Number 2

Table of Contents Page Highlights from 150-Year

History, , , , , , , , , , , . , . .. , , , 26 DU Bookshelf " .. ... ,"', ' , 35 DU Newsmakers ". ,' ,.,.," Comment on Fraternity , , , , , , Vital Statistics . , . , ... , , . , , , , , Alumni Club Directory

36 38 39 40

The cover features the handsome detail from the historical montage of the Delta Upsilon founders and seal, the work of illustrator and de­signer, J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48, one of a series of Ses­quicentennial water colors,

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The Quarterly Presents Highlights from the I50-Year History Selected by Author Orville H. Read

Orville H. Read

Orville H. Read, Missouri '33, author of Challenge, Conflict and Change - The First 150 Years of Delta Up­silon Fmtemity, excerpts parts of the SII-page volume for us.

Chapter One A college fraternity would seem, at first glance, to be

an unlikely prospect to reach its one hundred and fiftieth anniversary. Despite all the flowing endorse­ments of the fraternity system, written and spoken over all those years, still there are and have always been enormous problems which pose a continuing threat to the success of college fraternities.

Of these problems, Delta Upsilon had more than its share in its early years and thus was more vulnerable to destruction. Yet Delta Upsilon Fraternity approaches that .ISO-year milestone in vigorous and growing health.

Consider for a few minutes the many perils that would face a fledgling fraternity beginning a pre­carious and hotly-contested existence in 1834 - the obstacles and pitfalls that would surely bring it to the brink of extinction many times. Start with the fact that the lifeblood of a fraternity is necessarily its under­graduate membership and that you therefore pin your

26

hopes on a group of men in their late teens and early twenties. Fine young men, to be sure, but youths some- . times lacking in maturity and acquired wisdom, and with many other interests.

Remember that they would, very frequently, face unfriendly, and often hostile, faculties and adminis­trations; that the leadership of a chapter from year to year is a fragile chain (with a single year of inept administration always threatening disaster); that social values and objectives do not remain constant; that travel and communication were in the early days most difficult and tenuous ; that wars and depressions would intervene; in short that survival would demand the constant and successful negotiation of a hazardous and shifting obstacle course . . ..

Debating Was Popular With Early Groups

The purpose behind these groups was in part liter­ary, as the founding of libraries, the delivering of orations, the holding of debates on national and local matters, all show. In addition, they reflected the searching spirit of the new age. The simple fact that these aspects of student effort continued for a long time, as one of the most outstanding characteristics of early chapter life in the Fraternity, is proof of the significance of this factor as a source for fraternity development.

These forensic exercises were not taken lightly by the members, nor were the subjects of discussion frivo­lous. In 1840 Williams debated the question, "Is the pulpit more favorable to eloquence than the bar?" Decided in the negative by a one vote majority. Simi­larly they debated, "Can there be an honest Atheist? ," with no record of the decision. Surprisingly, this liber­al organization favored capital punishment inflicted in public.

The Hamilton chapter, a few years later, was debat­ing, "Does the cultivation of the reasoning faculties afford more pleasure than the imagination?" The president pro tem ruled for the negative. On a more material level in 1849 they debated, "Will the acquisi­tion of the California gold mines contribute to the prosperity of the United States?" and decided that it would not! ...

D E LT A UPSILON QUART ERLY· April, 1984

)

Need for Badge Argued at Many Conventions . Surprisingly enough for an organization of high ~deals and unassailable standards, the subject attract­mg most attention in the Troy Convention and later meetings was not adopting a strong stance on anti­secrecy, but rather revolved around debate over the need for a badge and the shape that such a badge should take. Indeed, the Quinquennial, in its section "Records of Early Conventions," reports in full:

"The first convention was held in Troy, N.Y., November 10, 1847. A second was held in Albany on t?e fourth Wednesday in May, 1849; a third in Wil­lIamstown, Mass., probably in May, 1850; and a fourth with Union Chapter, July 10, 1851. It has not been found possible to give the records of these conven­~ions; but the nature of their proceedings will be found m the chapter on 'The Development of the Badge.'"

That section of the Quinquennial occupied ten full pages!

Princeton and Vermont Chapters Not Acknowledged

That chapters of the fraternity existed for a time at the University of Vermont and at Princeton University is well documented and seemingly not open to ques­tions. Nonetheless, the official position of the Fraternity has always been that these chapters never existed. Our Record, as late as 1981, omits both from its chapter roll.

The Manual, however, does, in that edition, accord some recognition to Vermont, in mentioning that it attended the 1852 Convention in Burlington, Ver­mont, as Delta Psi and that it "withdrew from the Confederation in 1854 ... . " No mention is made of Princeton. On the other hand, Baird's Manual lists a Delta Upsilon chapter at Princeton, 1870-71, but does not list Delta U as having an inactive chapter at Ver­mont.

Dr. Galpin, in his research for Delta Upsilon - One HundTed Years, satisfied himself that indeed both did have a brief existence as chapters of the Fraternity, citing Convention records and other documents as solid proof.

The reasons why these chapters were not long ago acknowledged are not known. It may originally have been the Fraternity's traditional reluctance to confess to the loss of chapters. More recently it may have been inertia, with no one sufficiently interested in the sub­ject to take the necessary steps to correct the rec­ord . ...

Middlebury Convention of 1864 a Vital Meeting

The Convention of 1864, which met at Middlebury on March 9 and 10 was unquestionably one of the most important meetings in the entire history of the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1984

Fraternity. The Fraternity was in dire straits, to state the case modestly. Not only was Williams gone, but the strength of the Fraternity had dwindled on other cam­puses, and, in fact, Amherst, Western Reserve, Wes­leyan, and Bowdoin had also ceased to exist.

The Fraternity, therefore, consisted of but six active chapters, and the future seemed dim. Darius C. Sack­ett, Hamilton 1864, president of the Confederation, wrote to Rutgers, "I have not heard from but two or three chapters and they seem a little uncertain whether they can be represented or not at this time. Now if we do not have a quorum this time, I think our existence as a Confederation may better cease; for it will be better for each chapter' to exist independently than to be dead weight upon each other. Standing among the first chapters in the Confederation, we certainly need your influence and advice in our next convention."

These pleas fell upon relatively deaf ears, and when the hour arrived for the Convention to come to order at Middlebury, only the delegates from Middlebury, Hamilton, and Rochester were present. Since this failed to constitute a quorum, nothing was left but to recess until the afternoon, when it was hoped that some other chapter would make its appearance.

There were but three possibilities: Colby, Rutgers, and Washington and Jefferson. Little hope could have been held that Colby would appear - their chapter was in severe decline. Washington and Jefferson was a long distance from Middlebury, and was an unlikely attendee. Rutgers, however, had elected a delegate early in February, one Thomas W. Jones. Most fortu­nately, he did arrive in the early hours of the after­noon, the Convention could proceed with its business, and the death of the Fraternity was averted. Had he not appeared, almost without question the Fraternity would have been destroyed ....

Finances Always a Problem Fraternity finances in those times, and for many

years thereafter, were very much on a hand-to-mouth and day-to-day basis. In 1909 the Fraternity treasurer wrote to the treasurer of the Stanford chapter, "In making up the chapter tax bills for the current year I find that on account of the large railroad fares of your Convention delegates the Council is indebted to your chapter in the amount of $130.80. We cannot at pres­ent spare enough money from the treasury to pay this bill, but as soon as I can collect some of the taxes due from other chapters I shall take pleasure in sending you a check for the amount mentioned ." A letter in a similar vein went to the California chapter.

At the same time, H. S. Smalley, Michigan 1900, the general secretary, was writing to Clifford Swan, Tech­nology 1899, the treasurer, rather plaintively, "You may remember that in New York I spoke to you about receiving a portion of my salary this month . .. could you get a check to me by the 9th or 10th? The 11th or 12th would do, if I knew it was coming sure." ...

27

Goethals'Membership a Controversy

In its short life span Manhattan sowed the seeds for a later tempest. A hot controversy occupied the time of the Board of Directors for a number of months in 1916, when the membership of General George W. Goethals, Manhattan 1877, was questioned at a time when his great renown as the "Builder of the Panama Canal" was at its peak.

The challenge came from a Harvard Delta U who, according to Board minutes in 1916, "had discovered that General Goethals had never attended Manhattan College." This was true. Goethals probably never even set foot on the Manhattan College campus. Equally true, neither had Delta Upsilon. The Manhattan chap­ter of the Fraternity had been, despite ·its name, lo­cated at the College of the City of New York during its very brief existence in the 1870s.

Some room for confusion on the part of the Har­vard man was understandable, since no other chapter of the Fraternity, either then or later, bore a name which did not reflect the name of the sheltering in­stitution. However, the Harvard brother persisted in his attack even after being informed that there was no relationship between Manhattan College and the de­funct Delta U Manhattan chapter. Undaunted, he "shifted ground and based his deductions on a short conversation he had had with the General, and some inferences he had received from the General's son. Inasmuch as the letter displayed some impatience and demanded "the instant publication in the Qum·terly of a retraction penitential, and also the instant destruction of all pictures, cuts, and all other material noted in his index .... " a committee of the Board investigated carefully and fully .

After several months of study by the Board sub­committee, which in all probability consisted only of John Patterson [President of the Fraternity], it was verified from the record that "General Goethals was initiated into Delta Upsilon, had always regarded him­self a member of the Fraternity, and does now." Pat­terson added, "Moreover, General Goethals has accepted an invitation extended through Brother Crossett to attend the dinner which the New York Delta Upsilon Club proposed to give to distinguished military men of the Fraternity, imposing only the con­dition that he not be asked to speak." ...

Council Oversteps Authority There were, of course, other controversies in the

Fraternity too, as expansion policies were argued oVer the years .

The advocates of expansion on the Council may have overstepped themselves with the establishment of Wisconsin, Lafayette, and Columbia in 1885. The Annual, which was the official record of the 1884 Con­vention, gives no indication that any of these was approved for installation. Indeed, the only favorable action on any of the three was a vote by the delegates to investigate the "feasibility of establishing a chapter" at

28

Wisconsin, with the committee in charge to make a report at the next Convention. With respect to Co­lumbia, the Annual makes no reference at all. As to Lafayette, the Annual records that the Convention lis­tened to an unfavorable report on this institution by a committee which seems to have been appointed to investigate. The Convention then proceeded to dis­charge this committee and did not choose a new body to inquire further.

Thus it can be argued that none of these chapters was legitimatized at birth. On the other hand, it can fairly be said that recording procedures a century ago were less than totally accurate and that sometimes the Annual contained misleading statements and omis­sions of important material, with the editor perhaps on occasion printing what he thought had taken place. Still, though it must be read with care and some skep­ticism, the Annual stands as the only existing official record . .. .

Assembl y Grants a Charter First On the same day that Franklin D. Roosevelt was

sworn in as President of a troubled, depression-ridden nation, March 4,1933, the Washington State Chapter was also installed. To the local chapter, Psi Nu Sigma, which had for 12 long years doggedly petitioned (through three college generations, as the Quarterly said), the event at Pullman, Washington, had greater import than the ceremonies on the Potomac.

Psi Nu Sigma had also been the beneficiary of an unusual legislative act in the Fraternity, a vote by the 1931 Assembly to grant the charter, subject to con­currence by the next Convention - a fatherly rap on the knuckles for the undergraduates by their elders who felt that the Conventions had for far too long neglected this very worthy petitioner.

"It has been the rule rather than the exception dur­ing recent years," the Quarterly reported, "for the Con­vention to disregard some of the favorable recom­mendation of the Board. However, not until this year has the Convention granted a charter to a petitioner after the Board had recommended that the petition be laid upon the table." The article went on to note care­fully that the Assembly's action was not to be con­structed as antagonistic to the petitioner from Western Ontario, and that the Assembly had been unanimous in its seconding of the action of the Convention with respect to Western Ontario ....

Conventions During Depression Seemed Opulent

The 1932 Convention may have had the semblance of opulence, since it was held in New York City at the Waldorf-Astoria, but the "World's finest" had offered a room rent of $4 per person, double. The next year, at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, the rate would be a less punishing $3 .50 per man or $4.50 double. There was, moreover, a $18.50 coupon book which gave alumni "bed, board, bath and other entertainment for the three days of the Convention, including daily admission to the World's Fair. .. .

D E LTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

World War II Takes Its Toll

World War II took its toll on the two nations, but yet the Fraternity survived amazingly well.

During 1942 and 1943, though, the toll of house closings mounted. Early in 1943 Washington and Lee had only two members and one pledge. The pledge was 14 years old, probably one of the youngest ever to wear a pledge button legitimately. They closed the house, put the chapter pictures in the University li­brary, and reported in the Quarterly, "We feel that we are fortunate to be able to leave the DU house with no debts and with a good name on the campus and in the town."

Colby closed its house in the spring of 1943, as did many others. Cornell rented their house to the Navy and stored their furniture in the kitchen and base­ment. At Kansas, fraternities were already three to a house, with most chapter houses taken over by the military. These takeovers on many campuses were a blessing to most chapters, since they relieved them of the financial burden of carrying a house at a time when the undergraduate rolls were decimated. Where the military was not present, a few houses, such as Williams, were simply boarded up for the duration. The Syracuse house had a different fate - it became a "coed cottage."

Some chapters, such as Hamilton and Lafayette, reported in 1943 that they were down to a single undergraduate member. Surprisingly, though, the Fraternity treasurer, Frank Miesse, reported a record number of initiates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1943. The treasurer exulted that the only line item over budget was for initiate badges. "Initiate badges cost $6200. We budgeted $2900. Nobody's mad ." On income of $49,527.20, the Fraternity had a surplus of $15,239.36 which Miesse described, with his usual conservatism, as "Left over to help meet next year's deficit." . ..

Boyce wrote for the Quarterly in the spring of 1948, "The morale and general outlook in nearly all the chapters found themselves in a state of disunity. Cliques and friction were not uncommon diseases in the chapter meetings, and at social functions. There were many reasons for this - for example, the veteran versus the non-veteran, the pre-war initiate versus the post-war initiate, the married man versus the bache­lor, etc. In one midwestern chapter the oldest active was twice the age of the youngest member. It is no wonder that disunity and wide difference of opinion would exist under such abnormal circumstance. But once again where men have failed, time has come to the rescue and is doing an excellent job of eliminating this condition."

A previous traveling representative had reported shortly after the end of the war that at Lehigh, "Col­lege authorities informed him that previous campus rulings for the most part did not apply to ex­servicemen, who are working harder than ever before but are also apt to play harder." One chapter put it in perspective by commenting that "veterans were so

DELTA UPSILON QUART ERLY· April, 1984

anxious to get down to the beer parlors in the evenings that we put them in the front rooms to make it easier for them to get out." . . .

Harvard Chapter Divided from Within

Decimation of undergraduate enrollments on most campuses with the onset of World War II dealt the final, and perhaps merciful, blow to the Harvard chapter, which had been wracked by inner strife for at least three decades. In 1938, in one of its few bursts of vitality, the chapter had reported 76 members. By 1942, only a few months after Pearl Harbor, the chap-' ter was non-existent.

As early as 1912, and probably before that time, there was a strong movement within the chapter to withdraw or secede from Delta Upsilon. Galpin, in a masterpiece of understatement, says, " . . . there seems to have grown an attitude of mind that was not entirely in keeping with the spirit and ideals of Delta Upsilon." As a matter of cold fact, almost all the undergraduates and many alumni were deeply antagonistic to the Fraternity, and strongly in favor of a separate orga­nization, the D.U. Club, whicn was recognized on cam­pus as one of the "final clubs." Final clubs bestrode campus activities and social events. Comprised of some ten percent of the student body, they were the all-dominant faction. Greek-letter fraternities, on the other hand, were in very low repute. "None of the best men belong to them; they take in left-overs, oddities, misfits and freaks," wrote one visitor to the campus.

Thus there sprang up a dual personality - the Harvard chapter and the D.U. Club. Only a portion of the chapter members were also Club members, and only a portion of the Club members were also Fraternity members, so that the house was divided within itself. In rushing, candidates were told that the Club did not recognize the Fraternity and was about to secede. Herbert Wheaton Congdon, Columbia 1897, who in 1919 wrote a masterful summary of the con­flict, following a one week's visit to Cambridge, said of the undergraduates, "They have also hidden or lost or destroyed the charter, wear no badges, avoid any rela­tionship with D.U. men in Harvard as graduate stu­dents. The men feel keenly their hypocritical position in taking an oath of loyalty to the Fraternity under such conditions."

The Harvard men were also concerned that mem­bers from other chapters might impose themselves on the Harvard chapter and attempt to affiliate with it. A member of the class of 1918, according to Congdon's report, stated, "The trouble was acute from the fear of D.U. men of other chapters, graduate students at Har­vard, who considered or might consider that they had a right to associate with Harvard men."

A Stanford member, Congdon reported, was pass­ing through Cambridge on his way home from World War I service, and went to the D.U. house. "He got by

. the butler (yes, the butler!) by saying he was a member

29

from California. Entering the living room he found one of the men reading there. He said, 'I'm a D.U. from Stanford.' 'Ah,' said the Harvard man, as he resumed reading the paper." ...

Founding Chapter Becomes Extinct The mother chapter at Williams College, which had

withdrawn from the Fraternity in 1863 and returned in 1883, by the 1963 centennial of that withdrawal was again on its way to extinction, but this time for entirely different reasons.

Action by the college's board of trustees in October of 1962 sounded the death knell, not only for Delta Upsilon, but for more than a dozen other general fraternities. The death watch had actually begun a year earlier, with the appointment by the trustees of the so-called Angevine Committee "to examine into the current fraternity situation at the College and make recommendations relative thereto."

The fraternity system at Williams had already undergone substantial changes. Though they had long been criticized as a focal point of many campus activities to the exclusion of non-fraternity men, in actual practice the fraternity doors had opened in­creasingly wide to the student body, especially after the prohibition of fraternity affiliation for freshmen, a measure which severely strained chapter finances. As a culmination of that trend, by about 1960 the college had adopted a rushing procedure known as "Total Opportunity," "by virtue of which," said the Angevine report, "a man who agrees to accept whatever bid is offered to him is almost certain to receive one (though it may not correspond to his hopes and may not have been made with any enthusiasm on the part of the frat~rnity)." Though the union of an unenthusiastic chapter with a lukewarm member may not impress most fraternity men as implementing the highest pur­poses of the fraternity system, the Report added that, "As a matter of mechanics, this procedure has been successfully carried out for the last two years." As the report admitted, "Many of the alumni believe that Total Opportunity has made a mockery of the original concept of fraternities as voluntary associations oflike­minded people." ...

Expansion Opposed by Some, Later Supported

The undergraduates opposed to expansion had company. Many alumni looked at expansion with a jaundiced eye, and certainly opposed anything more than a slow growth curve. Even the redoubtable Tom Miller [Thomas C. Miller, Hamilton 1885, President of the Fraternity from 1926-1928] addressing the Centennial Convention at Williams in 1934, said, "We are interested in expansion. However, I think we are approaching our limit. This has been manifest to the Board of Petitioning Societies for years." He was re­sponding to a statement from the host chapter that

30

there should be no more new chapters until "the Fraternity is consolidated and all chapters made strong." Utopia! .

. . . It was a good thing for their peace of mind that they couldn't look ahead to the four-year period three decades later during which no less than 20 new chap­ters would be chartered. They would have been pleased, though, to have known that for 13 years, from 1935 to 1948, not a single new chapter would be in­stalled. This hiatus, of course, stemmed more from the Great Depression and World War II than from per­suasive arguments at Convention.

There was not, certainly, great concern in the Fraternity over this protracted holiday in the induc­tion of new chapters. In 1938, the report of the Board of Petitioning Societies to the 104th Convention, read in its entirety:

"No formal petitions were received during the year. Several informal inquiries were discussed at the April meeting of the Board. In no case was the situation deemed sufficiently well advanced for forward action at this time.

"It appears that the policy of the past few years, that of watchful waiting in regard to further expansion, is the logical one to continue at the moment."

There was no debate or discussion on the report at either the Convention or Assembly.

It was most unfortunate that the turbulent anti­fraternity (and anti-most-everything) years on college campuses came just when Delta Upsilon had finally moved into a program of brisk expansion.

In 1964 the Convention had urged the establish­ment of a "fund for expansion." The undergraduates were ready to move the Fraternity into new fields at a much more rapid pace than ever before, and these new feelings were shared by the Board.

By late 1969, however, with fraternity membership declining on many campuses, and with the challenges

. to all "the establishment" becoming more strident, the Board recorded its opinion that preservation was more important than expansion. Income was dimin­ishing, problems were increasing, unavoidable ex­penses were on the rise.

Still, the machinery for expansion had already been set in motion. On February 7, 1970, there were 14 colonies and petitioning societies and there was little inclination to deny charters to those groups that qual­ified, even though a conservative stance might have argued otherwise . Obviously it placed a strain on Delta Upsilon to continue an aggressive expansion pr'ogram at that time, but with the wheels already turning, the Fraternity proceeded with the installation of four chapters in 1969, eight in 1970, and five in 1971 -17 hungry new mouths to feed from a dirninishing lar-der. .

It is a tribute to the strength of the fraternity system in general, and the Delta Upsilon organization in par­ticular, that only five of these chapters failed to sur­vive. They could hardly have come into being at a less auspicious time ... .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

r

Permanent Trust Fund Established The Permanent Trust Fund, which so often has

proved a strong anchor for the Fraternity, had its inception as far back as 1899. In that year, George F. Andrews, Brown 1892, then president of the Council, in a letter to the Council proposed the establishment qf an Endowment Fund. He was of the opinion that the time had come for Delta Upsilon to raise a sum suffi­cient to permit extension of Fraternity work. He offered to give $200 toward this end, provided that $1,000 was subscribed by other alumni. If these alum­ni gifts should equal $2,000, then he would increase his contribution to $500.

It was a plan well ahead of its time, and never did anything of consequence come from it, although by the 1901 Convention the fund did amount to $1,200, and at that time the sponsors of the fund were optimis­tic. One enthusiastic alumnus was anxious that the sum be raised to $50,000, saying that "A fund of this size would be most useful in enabling the Council to help build chapter houses and for a working capital to enlarge and improve the Quarterly."

Sadly, five years later the fund stood at $1,230.61, and three years later at $1,296.65. The Board ofTrus­tees of the Endowment Fund nonetheless continued in office until 1922, when its responsibilities were absorbed by the Board of Directors . The amount of money relinquished by the trustees amounted to just $1,708.44, only a few hundred dollars more than they had held more than 20 years earlier. ...

Chapter Loan Fund Benefits Many Almost two-thirds of all active chapters of the

Fraternity have benefited from the Chapter Loan Fund since it was established in 1955.

With very few exceptions, its loans have been for $20,000 or less, and have always been made in in­stances where the chapter had to turn to the Fund as a lender of last resort. The Chapter Loan Fund has been, literally, a life saver for many chapters which had exhausted their borrowing power with conven­tional lenders, which had gotten as much alumni assistance as was possible, and which still needed perhaps $5,000 to $20,000 to put together a real estate transaction ....

Educational Foundation Established Through the foresight and generosity of Hugh E.

Nesbitt, Ohio State '14, the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation was established in 1949, and since that time has provided educational services and assistance to thousands of undergraduates, and direct financial assistance to a substantial number.

Nesbitt, who was president of Delta Upsilon from 1946 to 1948, made gifts of $32,500 to the Founda­tion, and had planned to increase this substantially over the years. Sadly, he died onJune 8,1953, before

DELTA U:)SILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

he could implement these plans, and before the Foundation began to grow toward the size that he had envisioned.

The Foundation is a not-for-profit Ohio corpora­tion, and in its early years its trustees were all Ohio residents, though they also represented chapters from outside the state. In later years the board of trustees was enlarged by the election of some presidents and past presidents of the Fraternity, but the Foundation has kept its administration separate and at arm's length from Delta Upsilon.

While Nesbitt was the founder and the motivating spirit of the Foundation, its greatest financial benefac­tor to date has been Clarkson A. Disbrow, New York 1899, whose bequest enriched it by nearly $215,000.

Disbrow had been for many years a trustee of Delta Upsilon, and was interested in improving the schol­arship of the undergraduates, recalling that in his college years Delta Upsilon "was one of the top rank­ing fraternities scholastically among the good national fraternities." His attorney, Emmett W. Poindexter, Washington & Lee '20, who had been for several years chairman of the Fraternity'S scholarship committee, brought to Disbrow's attention a very modest little leaflet that had been published by the Foundation at the behest of Clark Davis. Disbrow was impressed with the aims of the Foundation, and left half of his net estate to it. At one time this would have amounted to comparatively little, since at the time of his retirement his net worth was small. In the 22 years before his death, however, making all his own investment deci­sions, he built the substantial estate from which the Foundation benefitted . . ..

Conventions Change Over the Years With the decline of Fraternity income in the late

'60s, and with the increasing importance of the Lead­ership Conference, Conventions over the past dozen or so years have become much less a social occasion, and much more a down-to-earth full-time learning process for key chapter personnel. .

Alumni who recall Conventions before that time will remember the big dinner dances, the beer busts, and other activities that occupied the evenings and some­times the afternoons of the conclaves. Today's under­graduate delegate finds himself in class literally from morning to night. Sessions begin immediately after all hands are rousted out of bed at an early hour, and continue until late evening. The breaks are minimal. Although undergraduates love to play (as who doesn't?) there is no complaint from them on the lack of frivolity. . ..

With the lessening importance of the Convention, fewer oratorical displays are heard. Many Conven­tions a generation or so ago were noted for the emer­gence of one or more undergraduates who partici­pated most vigorously in debate. The 1960 Conven­tion chairman was moved, on one occasion, to remark, "The chair recognizes the brother from ___ _ chapter, and how well I recognize him." ...

31

Changes in Membership Proposed

The Chicago chapter, which had long advocated admission of undergraduate women to Fraternity membership (and which had, by a bit of subterfuge, apparently initiated at least two females) brought to the 1972 Convention floor a proposal that would open Fraternity membership to women. The proposition received lengthy debate and was finally lost on a roll call vote of 15 for, 39 against, seven abstentions.

The minutes of the Convention made no mention of the actual question, merely stating, "Brother Strom reported on the activities of the Membership Commit­tee and stated that the Committee did not recommend adoption of the membership proposal which he read." It was left for the Quarterly to report that Chicago had submitted the proposed resolution and that it con­cerned female membership in the Fraternity .. . .

Headquarters Moved to Indianapolis

After more than 85 years of maintaining Fraternity headquarters in a series of mid-town Manhattan office buildings, and one Wall Street location, a major change in the management and direction of Delta Upsilon, as well as its physicallocatioh, occurred when, in March of 1969, the Fraternity offices were moved to Indianapolis. .

The move was not without controversy within the Fraternity, and was made only after intensive study by a broadly-based review committee that had been au­thorized by the 1967 Assembly ....

The location of the offices in New York for all those years had not been without considerable criticism. Chapters outside the East had always grumbled that Delta Upsilon was controlled by a grou p of Easterners who knew nothing of the problems of chapters west of the Allegheny Mountains ....

Position of General Secretary Proposed

Hoping to establish the position of general secretary through alumni contributions, Wilson Fairbanks in 1911 had sent a fund-raising letter to all alumni, saying, "Careful consideration of the problem shows that to put a secretary in the field, paying his salary and traveling and office expenses will cost at least $2,500 per year. A two-years' trial at the outset is essential to secure accomplishment that can be measured."

Fairbanks pointed out that the Fraternity had 39 chapters, of which 37 owned or occupied houses of an estimated value of $350,000 (or almost $10,000 each).

The position was envisaged as what would today be classified as a traveling representative, still it proposed a substantial improvement in field supervision ....

32

Non-Secret Grip Discussed

How far the Fraternity had shifted from its original stern stance on matters of ceremony was evident in 1895 when the Technology delegate brought to the floor a proposal that the Fraternity adopt a non-secret grip, and by the proposal of the DePauw representa­tive that there be a new Fraternity yell. Certainly the first of these smacked of at least some degree of secre­cy, yet it was not voted down, but instead was merely tabled. The matter of a yell was referred to the Coun­cil. . ..

Fraternity Membership and Its Effect on Scholarship Debated

There are those who will argue convincingly that fraternities have little or no effect on the scholastic attainment of the individual member. One of these was Donald R. Buckner, then assistant director of stu­dent affairs for men at the University of Missouri, who reported on an exhaustive study he had made of the incoming freshman class on that campus in 1958. He stated that, "On the average, the first semester schol­arship of freshman students pledging fraternities at the University of Missouri does not differ significantly from those freshmen of similar college scholarship poten­tial who do not pledge a fraternity and who live in University residence halls. This finding indicates that, on the average, pledging a fraternity at the University of Missouri neither aids nor interferes with freshmen student's first semester college achievement regard­less of the level of college scholarship potential pos-sessed by the student." I

Mr. Buckner did find one consistent trend, and that was that a higher percentage of fraternity pledges made a 2.0 grade point average or above, the signifi­cance of this being that the fraternities required a 2.0 grade average as a standard for initiation. This would certainly indicate that the attainment of this average was a motivating factor for the chapter and for the individual.

Fundamentally, he observes, the way for a fraternity to have a strong scholarship record is to pledge men with a strong record in high school. As the twig is bent. .. .

Aside from scholarship statistics, it is a definitely established fact that a higher percentage of fraternity men persist to graduation than is true of non­fraternity men. Thus, if fraternities exercise no delete- ' rious influence on the scholarship of their members, then, on balance, the fraternity system has a positive influence.

You may purchase your copy of the new history by using the order blank on the inside front cover.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

The goal for the President's Club for the 1983-'84 year is an ambitious 500 members giving a minimum of $100 to the annual alumni support appeal. These donations are split with the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation with any amount over $50.00 going to the Foundation unless the donors specify otherwise.

Listed below are the 396 donors giving at this level as of February 13, 1984. Subse­quent issues of the Quarterly will carry this list plus additional donors throughout the year.

The George F. Andrews Circle Gifts of $100 to $149 Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 Robert J. Ackerman, Nebraska '50 Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 F. Terrill Adams, Iowa '59 Mark H. Adams, Kansas '20 E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59 Henry P. Albrecht, Minnesota '34 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Joseph Allen, Jr., Michigan State '60 A. W. Altorfer, Jr., Illinois '43 C. B. Anderson, Jr., Indiana '27 Donald B. Anderson, Colgate "39 Thomas W. Anderson, Michigan State '72 Stephen A. Antush, Washington State '83 Henry K. Arnold, Jr., Purdue '46 Roger S. Arnold, Middlebury '42 Richard W. Asmussen, Nebraska '52 Charles V. Bacon, Jr., Purdue '38 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 Harold Balin, Oregon State '53 Douglas D. Ballou, Kansas '75 James R. Balta, Bucknell '59 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 George F. Barbour, Pennsylvania '42 Robert A. Barker, Indiana '66 Hugh N. Barnard, Nebraska '56 Harvey Bar-tie, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 Arnold R. Baum, Kansas '8 1 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42 Clifford L. Beakes, Virginia '40 Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '23 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 Arnold Bernhard, Williams '25 H. Alan Bigley, Jr., Johns Hopkins '64 George Blair, Miami '37 Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern '50 George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 Andrew W. Bonior, Illinois '62 William B. Boone, California '35 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington

State '55 James G. Brass, Manitoba '73 Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern '56

Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80 Dale W. Brunken, Oregon '52

, James J. Brussock, Wisconsin '67 Lisle M. Buckingham, Western

Reserve '17 Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '6 1 Craig L. Bunker, Kansas State '70 Kerry H . Burg, Washington State '50 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami '61 Charles J. Burmeister, Nebraska '52 William L. Carter, Florida '71 B. Wayne Casseday, Washington State '37 Ray L. Casterline, Northwestern '41 Harold D. Caylor, Indiana '16 C. E. Cayot, Kansas '25 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 R.J. Chesrown, Illinois '6.0 Ronald M. Christie, Western Ontario '59 F. Leonard Christy, Ohio State '40 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 William D. Clarke, Denison '51 Benjamin M. Clifford, Washington

State '46 . George C. Coakley, San Jose '53 Keith H. Cochran, Indiana '52 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 Stephen S. Conway, Purdue '51 John O. Copeland, Michigan '48 Jack H . Copple, Purdue '36 Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt in memory of

Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 William L. Cox, Kansas '50 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Curtiss E. .Crippen, Minnesota '30 Harry B. Cunningham, Miami '29 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr. , Bradley '63 Raymond S. Davis, Jr., Michigan '47 Americo Dean, Jr. , Michigan State '60 Earl E. Deimund II, Missouri '60 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania

State '56 Leland D. Denard, Arkansas '78 Lewis W. Dewey, Jr., Wisconsin '56 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50 Innes W. Dobbins, Jr., Louisville '30 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 Charles F. Dugan II, Miami '60 James H. DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 Kenneth G. Edwards, Pennsylvania

State '71 Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 John J. Enders, Washington State '39 Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 Douglas B. Eskridge, Missouri '64 John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington '69 Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '35 Dennis A. Ferrazzano, Johns Hopkins '68 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 Terry N. Fiske, Kansas '55 Thomas J. Fletcher, Rutgers '75 Peter B. Flickinger, Middlebury '52 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '31 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 Robert H. Furman, Union '40 Robert H . Geisler, Nebraska '62 John W. Gendron, Oregon '40 Kneeland A. Godfrey, Jr. , Wisconsin '55 Robert L. Goforth, San Jose '55

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Benjamin A. Goodin, Missouri '39 William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60 John T. Gramley, Pennsylvania State '26 Charles W. Grauel, Wichita '66 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 Meryl B . Gray, Miami '36 William D. Greenberg, Western

Ontario '73 Burton E. Greenwood, Johns Hopkins '51 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Francis N. Hamilton, DePauw '33 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 William V. Hall, Missouri '29 H . Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '80 Raymond G. Haun, Syracuse '27 Lhoyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23 Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon '41 W. Eddy Heath, Middlebury '21 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Graham T. Helmendach, Missouri '59 Thomas H. Henkle, UCLA '50 Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 Joseph F. Hogan, Miami '48 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 James G. Holt, Michigan '77 John F. Hotchkiss, Carnegie '28 Richard D. Howell, Colorado '78 Douglas P. Humes, Pennsylvania State '77 J ack T. HUl1l'l, Iowa '55 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green '59 D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas '52 George R. Jones, Virginia '32 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 John E. Keegan, Ohio State '53 John J. Kindred , Washington & Lee '52 Richard L. King, Michigan '64 Leslie W. Kinnie, Colorado '71 H . E. Klemp, Kansas '26 Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53 Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36 Theodore F. Koop, Iowa '28 Michael B. Kowtko, Technology '79 James M. Kraebber, Northwestern '58 Frank B. Kreider, Carnegie '38 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '58 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61 J ames K. Levorsen, Oklahoma '50 Richard A. Lobban, Middlebury '29 J. D. Lohrei, Indiana '23 William B. Lyon, Syracuse '49 James A. MacMartin, Technology '50 Lowell H. MacMillan, Rochester '28 Arthur J. Marion, Michigan '42 Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 Arthur H. Mason, Illinois '16 Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41 Randall S. Matthews, Arlington '76 Lewell N. Mays, Ohio State '31 John C. Mazzei , New York '26 Robert P. McBain, Michigan State '64

33

Thomas R. McConchie, Jr., Virginia '51 Terry P. McCormick, San Diego '79 Frank C. McGrew, Nebraska '34 James T . McKay, Syracuse '37 Thomas F. McKay, W':!shington '48 David C. McMahan, Texas '65 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Richard E. McNeill, Jr., North

Carolina '74 Ford D. Meiser, Jr., Miami '82 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 Charles D. Miller, John Hopkins '49 Raymond F. Miller, Purdue '22 W. Howard Miller, Colgate '27 Charles F. Moore, Michigan '29 Robert D. Moore, Florida '61 William P. Morrison, Jr., Oklahoma '36 Allen A. Mossier, Indiana '50 E. L. Moulton, Union '37 George E. Mueller, Jr., Florida '65 Frank A. Murphy, Wisconsin '31 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Thomas H. Nation, Texas '62 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 J . W. Neuner, Oregon '62 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern '59 George Nicolau, Michigan '48 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 M. J. O'Brien, Toronto '42 Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth &

Oklahoma '42 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina '54 Joseph H. Penrose, Jr., Cornell '59 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27 H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State '67 O. B. Phillips, Ohio State '14 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 R. J. Provan, Alberta '71 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 John W. Puth, Lehigh '52 Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Frank F. A. Rawling, Western Ontario '37 Orville H . Read, Missouri '33 Donald M. Reese, Nebraska '26 Roland R. Reiche, Northwestern '42 Robert H . Rice, Colgate '34 Donald L. Richardson, Washington &

Lee '43 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 Roy E. Shaffer, Iowa '34 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 John L. Sherman, San Jose '66 Robert M. Shurtleff, Clarkson '66 C. David Siegfried, Houston '79 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46 Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 Everet F. Smith, South Carolina '83 Richard E. Smith, San Jose '64 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 Thomas C. Smith, Kansas State '69 Neil E. Sod em ann, Iowa '62 David E. Sponsler, Miami '58 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 John R. Stedman, Bowling Green '69 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 William B. Stephenson, Jr., Oklahoma '54 Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 William L. Stover, Carnegie '40 Paul M. Stowe, Wisconsin '28 George S. Studle, Washington State '57

34

Raymond Stutsman, Purdue '53 Daniel J . Sullivan, Wisconsin '63 Thomas B. Summers, Indiana '51 Vern P. Swanes, Washington '45 Frank G. Swanson, Alberta '37 Benjamin G. Symon, Missouri '26 Theodore T. Tanase, Michigan '63 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 Scott D. Thayer, Middlebury '43 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57 Oscar L. Thomas, Ohio State '26 Arnold Tilden, DePauw '28 Franklyn H . Tormoen, Minnesota '30 Burton H . Tower, Bowdoin '30 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 William F. Trent, Purdue '46 Donald V. Troelsen, Michigan '58 L. G. Truesdell, Jr., Minnesota '27 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Russell L. Ulrich, Washington '40 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 W. Lloyd VanKeuren, Rutgers '09 Albert E. Varble, Purdue '50 Ben A. Vassallo, Fresno '69 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 -Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 Frank F. Wallace, Illinois '28 F. Howard Waskow, Northwestern '31 Frank L. Watkins, Washington '67 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Roland H. Watson, Purdue '52 William T. Watts , San Jose '49 . William H. Weaver, Pennsylvania State '22 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 Ellis L. Werft, Lehigh '23 J. Ralston Werum, Ohio State '42 Richard A. West, Lafayette '53 James A. Westaway, Toronto '34 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 Michael G. Whatley, Houston '75 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50 Hugh F. Wilkins, Nebraska '42 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 James M. Wilson, Ohio State '36 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 Robert C. Wood, Cornell '67 William S. Woods, U.C.L.A. '50 Wells J. Wright, Minnesota '34 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 Harlan S. Yenne, Indiana '16 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40 Charles M. Young, Pennsylvania State '61 John B. Young, Iowa State '28 Richard T. Young, Washington '33 R. Hal Younglove, Creighton '72 Robert S. Youpa, Rutgers '55 George Zack, Washington & Lee '44 James F. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania

State '51

The Samuel S. Hall Circle Gifts of $150 to $199

James W. Adams, Bowling Green '64 Clarke Ambrose, Cornell '48 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 John J. Eberhard, Western Ontario '69 Philip G. Evans, Pennsylvania State '36

George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 R. Bowen Gillespie, Marietta '72 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 William R. Grant, Union '49 John L. Hamilton, Nebraska '79 Curtis J. Hoffman, Arlington '79 William S. Holden, Washington '30 Henry D. Humphrey, Colgate '36 Harry T. Hunter, Oklahoma '32 Harry K. Huntoon, Illinois '37 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma '64 Jerry W. Hutcheson, Iowa '65 William E. Jouris, Technology '61 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '46 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 L. D. McKinley, Illinois '40 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 Herbert H . Nelson, Colorado '59 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 Walter R. Peterson, Washington '22 Charles A. Phillips, III, Clarkson '64 Thomas C. Pratt, Carnegie '30 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 James G. Ricks, Arlington '69 Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 James H . Sergeson, Michigan '59 John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania '52 Kenneth L. Sloan, Chicago '32 Joe S. Stoner, Indiana '46 Bernard F. Weber III, Purdue '49 John T . Weisel, Oregon '48 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 James A. Zurbrigen, Technology '53

The Warren C. DuBois Circle Gifts of $200 to $249

David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 Christopher Saricks, Kansas '70 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Robert F. Wernet, Purdue '51

The J. Arthur Clark Circle Gifts of $250 to $299

Harry N. Briggs, Missouri '51 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 H . Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 James L. Jarvis, Florida '67 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 Arthur L. Rice , Jr., Illinois '36 Nelson Schaenen, Jr. , Cornell '50

The Nehemiah Boynton Circle Gifts of $300 to $399

William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Paul C. Steinfurth, Bowling Green &

Ohio State '68 Ashton M. Tenney, Chicago '43

The William H . French Circle Gifts of $500 to $999

Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams '40 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1984

A Good Map is ' hard to find, but we have one for armchair reference or travel-' 50 states and all Canadian provinces. Yours when you join the President's Clull.

-------1 Join the 1983-'84 1 1 President's Club 1 1 Today 1 1 your name

1_$100

1 _$200

1 _$300

1 _$500

_$150

_$250

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GJ)G[J

GBookshelf Authors of books by and

about Delta Upsilon members are invited to send review cop­ies for this regular feature.

Sliding Down the Wind, Donald E. Axinn, Middlebury '51, The Swal­low Press Inc., 811 West Junior Terrace, Chicago, Illinois 60613, $5.95 hardback; and The Hawk's Dream, Grove Press, Inc., 196 West Houston Street, New York, New York 10014, $5.95 soft cover.

Donald E. Axinn, a designer­developer, former college dean and arts director, pilot, member of Poets & Writers, has written for The New York Times, New England Re­view, Poetry Now, The New York Quarterly, Newsday, Confrontation and Writers Forum. His first book of poetry, Sliding Down the Wind ex­plores the subjects of family, friends, flying, wildlife, and the changing natural world.

1 Just clip and mail this 1 coupon now, with your In The Hawk's Dream, published

1 check. 1 two years later, in 1982, Axinn ex-

1 Mail your check made payable 1 plores his own past as well as the to Delta Upsilon Fraternity mythic past of his familiar land-

I to: P. O. Box 40108 1 scapes: his childhood in Arizona, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 family relationships, and his ex-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ periences as a pilot.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

Milwaukee Club Marks Its 60th

The Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club celebrated, in November, with its 60th Annual Dinner which

. has for the past 17 years honored 50-year members.

Wm. Beverly Murphy, Wiscon­sin '28, was the speaker for the evening and presented the eleven 50-year awards given this year. Brother Murphy, of Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, is retired President of the Campbell Soup Co. and presently President of the Wiscon­sin Alumni Resean,h Foundation.

The honored 50-year men were Theo H. Perry, Hamilton '30; Ralph von Briesen, Harvard '35; Carl M. Parker, Purdue '32, Ben­jamin Bugbee, Michigan '37; and Wisconsin alumni George Nau Burridge '30, John Whitney '36, John W, Ullrich '37, Thomas F. Reynolds '35, Robert G. Petri '37, Edwin M. Wilkie '35 and John Dingee '34.

The Graduate Activities Committee of Delta Upsilon Fraternity is pleased to announce the official chartering of the new Delta Upsilon Alumni Association of Northern Colorado.

Information on how you can form a chartered Delta Upsilon Alumni Club is available from the Fraternity Headquarters.

35

GD G[J GNewsmakers

Albert E. Dyckes, Bowling Green '53, serves as a member of the Board of Directors of Bowling Green State University.

Dr. Donald C. Stone, Colgate '25, at age 80, is engaged in three part time jobs with his base at Carnegie­Mellon University as adjunct pro­fessor of public management. This year he received the annual award of the American Society for Public Administration for his "outstand­ing contribution to professional literature and in recognition of his distinguished career as ed ucator and public executive." A new award, to be known as the Donald C. Stone Service Award, will be made in 1984 to the member of the Society who has contributed most "to the achievement of the Society'S goals, objectives, and program in­itiatives."

Allen A. MossIer, Indiana '50, is . president of Bankmark, Inc., was one of the founders and organizers of the National Independent Bank Equipment & Systems Association, and organizer of Bankers Co-Op Inc. Supplying high quality car­riers for pneumatic systems was the initial purpose of Bankmark, Inc. which has since expanded to in­clude check file guides and chemi­cals.

Charles D. Miller,johns Hopkins ' '49, has been elected chairman and chief executive officer of Avery In­ternational by their board of direc­tors. He joined Avery Internation­al in 1964 and had served as presi­dent and chief executive officer since 1977.

J. Kenneth Higdon, C.L.V., Kansas '47, president of Business Men's Assurance Company of

36

America, also served in 19-83 as the general campaign chairman of the Heart of America United Way in their drive for $20 million in con­tributions. The Kansas City Star re­ported that contributions and pledges exceeded that goal by more than $200,000.

C. D. Miller

Mark L. Marshall, Kansas State '76, has been promoted to trust in­vestments manager by First National Bank in Albuquerque . Mark is a former leadership con­sultant for the International Fraternity and is currently a mem­ber of the Undergraduate Activi­ties Committee.

Louis L. Holtz, Kent State '58, football coach at the University of Arkansas for seven years, has accepted the position of football coach for the University of Minne­sota. During his seven years at Arkansas, Holtz took his teams to six bowl games and had a win-Ioss- · tie record of 60-21-2.

Dennis J. Baginski, Michigan State '70, has been promoted to dis­trict sales manager for the Schlage Lock Company. His responsibili­ties include the direction of the en­tire sales efforts in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.

R. R. Robinson

Foster Wheeler Energy Cor­poration has announced that Richard R. Robinson, New York '44, has retired after 37 years of service. During 1952 he was project manager for the steam generators on the nuclear submarine Nautilus, and later held various managerial positions with Foster Wheeler.

Michael C. Maibach, Northern Illinois '73, recently became Gov­ernmental Affairs Manager for the Intel Corporation, Santa Clara, California. In this new depart­ment, Maibach will be responsible for the company's relationship with elected officials in five state capitals and Washington, D. C.

Jerry D. Eyler, Northern Iowa '67, has joined the executive search firm of EFL Associates as a vice president in the firm's Des Moines office. Previously, he had been with John Deere Company for 18 years, in various marketing and manufac­turing managerial positions.

Mario R. Padilla, Ohio State '71, using the stage name of Mario Mar­celino, will be seen this summer in "Star Trek III." During February he was the guest star in "Knight Rider" in the lead role of Julio, and co-starred in the film "Losin' It"

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

seen on Showtime and HBO in February. His wife Maureen Gates is a costume designer, currently costuming the new "Mike Hammer Series."

·M. Padilla

V. R. Carter

Virgil R. Carter, Oklahoma State '64, principal in the architectural firm ofCarteriCody Associates, has been elected first vice president and president-elect of the Califor­nia Council, American Institute of Architects. Carter will serve as first vice president in 1984 and become president in 1985. He will be spokesman for California's ar­chitects and help plan CCAIA's wide-ranging activities in state gov­ernmental relations, professional development, public awareness and architectural services.

John Eliot Allen, Oregon '32, Emeritus Professor of Geology, Portland State University, has an article in the January issue of Ore­gon Geology. "The caves of Crater Lake National Park." This was writ­ten while he was a park naturalist in 1935, but not published until now. Since retiring in 1974, after teaching for 25 years in Pennsylva­nia, he has written two books and beginning last November, has been writing for Time Travel, a section of The Oregonian.

J. E. Allen

D. W. Ackley presents trophy to H. R. Bachofner, accepting award for John T. Weisel.

Dr. John T. Weisel, Oregon '48, received the D. W. Ackley Award for distinguished service in the field of ophthalmic science, corneal diseases and surgery. Herbert R. Bachofner, Oregon '50, accepted the award for Dr. Weisel. D. W. Ackley, Oregon '49, presented the award, this year going to the first American winner in the 24 year history of the award.

David M. Down, San Jose '52, David A. Heagerty, San Jose '50, and Milburll D. Wright, San Jose '48, have been elected during the past four years to serve as president of the Rotary Club of San Jose, which is the 116th oldest Club in the world.

SanJose Rotary Club officers are (left to right) M. D. Wright, David Heagerty and David Down.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

L. Chaffin, Jr.

Chaffin Architects and Planners, Los Angeles, founded by Law­rence Chaffin,Jr., Stanford '56, has merged into the design firm of O'Leary Terasawa Takahashi & De Chellis, AlA Architects. Chaffin was named a partner in the en­larged local organization. During his years of independent practice, he executed commercial, indus­trial, educational and residential design commissions.

Kerry H. O'Quinn, Texas '60, publisher of Starlog magazine, was honored at Omnicon V in Miami as the initial recipient of a major new award in the science fiction field: the "Starry-Eyed Gnome Award." Starlog is the largest circulation sci­ence fiction media magazine in the world.

Kerry O'Quinn

Tom D. Stephens, Texas '67, has been promoted to Vice President­Governmental Affairs of Pioneer Corporation. He was formerly Assistant General Attorney and Assistant Vice President.

37

38

Gomment on 'Praternity by Wilford A. Butler, CAE

A Firm Foundation In the long-range, strategic

financial planning of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, the expanded role of the Delta . Upsilon Educational Foundation occupies an in­creasingly important position.

The Foundation, established in 1949, by the late Hugh E. Nesbitt, a past president of Delta Upsilon, has grown steadily since its incep­tion.

At present, the Fraternity has identified the Foundation as one of two key projects to receive atten­tion during the Sesquicentennial Year. It is hoped that it will be possible to add significantly, to the endowment funds of the Founda­tion, sufficient new monies to ex­pand the usefulness of the Founda­tion in the future.

In addition, another objective of the current DU Second Century Challenge Fund campaign is to make all alumni aware of the work of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and bow they may par­ticipate.

Concurrently, organization is going forward to establish a sepa­rate Canadian Delta Upsilon Edu­cational Foundation, and more de­tails about this project will be made available to the membership as soon as the organization work has been accomplished.

Looking to the future, it is possi­ble to foresee a time when the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation will be an expanded force for good in the world of higher education and the college fraternity.

Additional information about the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation is contained in the Foundation's report, which we will be glad to send to you upon re­quest.

Fraternally yours,

Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • April, 1984

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Marriages Alberta '83 - Edward J. Boomer and Miss

Lori Fjerwold, summer of 1983. Carnegie '82 - Jeffrey Taylor and Miss

Carrie Markowitz on June 26,1983. Colorado '80 - Scot A. Yezek and Miss

Suzanne Menold on October 29, 1983. Creighton '72 - Thomas D. Byrne and Miss

Mary Fran Henegan at Oak Park, Illinois on October 29, ' 1983.

Illinois '36 - Philip S. Auten and Helen L. Lange in Crystal Lake, Illinois on Novem­ber 26, 1983.

Michigan State '71 - Gary M. Freismuth and Miss Carol Ann Cane straight on March 26, 1983.

Births Central Missouri '74 - Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy A. Kennedy of Springfield, Mis­souri, a son, Blaine Allen, on August 17, 1983.

DePauw '66 - Mr. and Mrs. John McCon­nell of Greencastle, Indiana, a son, Mat­thew Joseph, on November 11, 1983.

Eastern Kentucky '78 - Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore J. Kornhoff of Coppers Cove, Texas, a daughter, Elizabeth Rose, on April 30, 1983.

Florida '75 - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wolfe of Kissimmee, Florida, a son Michael Andrew, on December 8, 1983.

Houston '82 - Mr. and Mrs . Albert L. Bynum of Abilene, Texas, a son, Sein Breehon, on October 14, 1983.

Manitoba '74 - Mr. and Mrs. Morrison E. Brown of Sudbury, Ontario, a daughter, Carrie Elizabeth, on August 24, 1983.

Platteville '72 - Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas VanDemark of Geneva, Illinois, twins, C. Maxfield and Catreena, on June 28, 1983.

Southern Illinois '76- Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Jacobson of Richton Park, Illinois, a son, October 12,1983.

Southern Illinois '76 - Mr. and Mrs. R~lph E. Rosynek, Jr. of Midlothian, Illinois, a son, Andrew Richard, on September 19, 1983.

Southern Illinois '79 - Mr. and Mrs. Doug­las Mize of Palatine, Illinois, a son, Jonathan Lewis, on October 31, 1983.

Texas '74 - Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Sauer of Houston, Texas, a daughter, Hollyn Elizabeth, on December 15, 1983.

Western Ontario '72-Mr. and Mrs. Thom­as L. Hrivnak of Toronto, Ontario, a son, Eric Thomas, on October 28, 1983.

AUBURN Willis J. Howard '68, Aug. 21, 1983 BOWDOIN Henry G. Brousseau '24, Nov. 21,1983 Frank A. Brown, Jr., '29, May 19, 1983 C. C. Holman '06 BROWN Robert O. Meader '23, July 21, 1981 John T. Swanton, Jr. '50, June 6, 1983 CALIFORNIA R. William Bias '30, Aug. 12, 1983 Richard M. Millington '45, Sept. 4, 1983 Thomas M. Nilon '50, Aug. 23, 1983 CARNEGIE Alexander J. Dreux '21, April 20, 1980 Robert B. Hanover '46, Oct. 4, 1979 David Hlasnik '82, November, 1983 Joseph J. Holloway '27, July 10, 1980 A. Crawford Mcinnes '45, April 25,

1979 Fred I. Smith '22, Oct. 14, 1982 Robert E. Stanger '52, April 25, 1975 Alfred B. Wells, Jr. '50, June 18, 1979 CHICAGO David M. Haimson '74 Donald L. Weinberg '67 COLUMBIA C. Leonard Pfister '32, January 5, 1984 F. C. Rawolle '05, 1954 CORNELL Henrik Antell '17, January 15, 1982 Robert D. Hamilton, Jr. '33, Sept. 8,

1983 Phillips B. Nichols '24, March 25, 1983 William A. Rolston '50 DEPAUW Homer P. Ivey '02, February 11, 1984 Joe B. Longden '39, December 7, 1983 HAMILTON Kenneth H. LeFever '27, January 21,

1981 Frederick C. Rittner '81, June 23, 1983 HARVARD Olin G. Saxon '14 ILLINOIS Arthur H. Mason '16, November 18,

1983 Joseph H. McCormack '19, Sept. 23,

1983 INDIANA William R. Meloy '45 George P. Robb '22, November 6, 1983 IOWA Samuel H. Nichols '31, March 19, 1982 IOWA STATE Howard W. Tillapaugh '32, June 9, 1983 JOHNS HOPKINS Charles D. Harris '28, March 10, 1983 Stanley M. Lausch '29, March 31, 1983 KENT STATE Jess W. Rankin '49, January 22, 1984 Roland J. Wolcott '32 LAFAYETTE Robert C. Potter '29 LEHIGH Edward P. Hartmann '21, May 7, 1983 LOUISVILLE Paul W. Johnson '82, April 24, 1983 MARIETTA Lewis E. Jordan '34 MCGILL Peter C. Ellis '60 A. W. Fry '27 William E. Hume '23 Ian H. Louson '30 Gregor J. Maxwell '68, July 18, 1983

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

Leslie R. McLernon '40 Ian D. Ritchie, Jr. '66 John T. Scarlett '32 Michael J. Williamson '60 F. Howard Wilson '30 MIAMI Frederick L. Elder '27, November 26,

1983 Gerald A. Maher '53, October 10, 1983 MICHIGAN Arthur E. Warner, Jr. '39, Dec. 17, 1975 MIDDLEBURY PaulO. Anderson '29, May 7, 1983 Archibald C. Hallock '38, Oct. 1, 1983 MISSOURI George W. Hamilton '27 Ray H. Schmidt '30, August 6, 1983 NEBRASKA Curtis J. Harper '64, September, 1982 LeslieJ. Huff, Sr. '33, Oct. 13, 1983 NEW YORK Wilfred C. Bohling '26, Dec. 12, 1983 NORTH CAROLINA Don F. Gottschalk '60 B. H. Marshall, Jr. '29, Jan. 9, 1984 John O. Marshall '29, Jan. 17, 1984 OHIO STATE Robert E. Donham '50 Paul E. Lapp '29 OREGON STATE Reginald P. Rust '32, January 11, 1984 David T. Wilcox '25, Aug. 16, 1983 PENNSYL VANIA Carl H. Thomas, Jr. '50, Dec. 7, 1983 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Herbert T. Axford '23, June 6, 1983 H. Willard Freed '30, Aug. 14, 1983 James W. Trullinger '32, Dec. 5, 1981 Robert S. Van Benschoten '38, Feb. 10,

1979 PURDUE Harry W. Sutton '27, October 22, 1983 ROCHESTER Edwin S. Lauer '21 SAN JOSE Ali A. Alley '65, March 25, 1983 SWARTHMORE Freeman W. Lohr '43 SYRACUSE Charles B. Cleveland, Sr. '30, July II,

1983 Bruce M. Hutchison '23, August 13,

1982 Robert E. Roney '22, January 20, 1984 Harry F. Ronnie '33, April 12, 1983 TECHNOLOGY Willard R. Beye '37, September, 1983 Eliot S. Graham '31, August 1, 1983 TEXAS Frank B. Knight '51, May, 1983 TUFTS John B. Bisbee '15 UNION Carl E. Nagel, Jr. '37 WASHINGTON Boyd H . Clearwaters '40, January I,

1984 Jerry M. Lindsley '58 George E. Starr '08, Dec. 23, 1983 WASHINGTON STATE Cecil P. Compau '23, May 30, 1983 WESTERN ONTARIO

*John O. Cairncross '50 Ian J. Main '54, December 30, 1982 Charles B. Seager '39, December 22,

1983

39

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING Business and Professional Directory PHOTOGRAPHERS

CONSULTANTS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey (20 I) 741-1123 . Installs automatic cameras in newborn nur­series of hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

WESTERN RESERVE

Alexander & Associates Co., Canadian Con­sultants for Marketing, Manufacturing, Tariffs, Licensing and C .S.A. "Joe" Charles Alexander, P.E., Iowa State '55, University of Toronto '77, 30 King's Inn Trail, Thorn­hill, Ontario L3T lT7.

Robert F. Larbig '50, November 20, 1981

WILLIAMS Robert L. Smith '54, December, 1983 WISCONSIN Jerry D. Ericson '51, December 3, 1983 William A. Rohde '68, December 30,

RICHARDSON, RUNDEN & COMPANY, INC. Executive Recruitment Consultants Upper Montclair, New Jersey and Houston, Texas. Member - National Association of Corporate and Professional Recruiters, Inc. David M. Richardson, Clarkson '63 .

PLACEMENT AGENCIES

SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agcncy, Inc. (415) ,,43·8600

()25 Market Strcet, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 9410ii Don Seghi, C.E.C. 1983

Douglas S. Seator '29, February, 1983

* The Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers.

National and International Placement Bradley '51

There's a DU Alumni Club Near You Phoenix, Arizona .. . ... . . .... Contact Charles W. Boyle

11858 Thunderbird Sun City 85351

*Los Angeles, California ... ... . President Robert S. Wallace 447 Landfair Ave. Los Angeles 90024

San Diego, California .. . ..... President Mark J. Bruce 2506 Community Ave. Montrose 91020

*San Jose, California . . .... .... President Tedd Wallace 68 Ellenwood Ave . Los Gatos 95030 408-354-9329

Northern Colorado ....... . .. Contact Jonathan A. Mills BEQ 5132, Room 2114 Dugway, Utah 84022

*Washington, D.C ... . . . .... . .. Pres. Robert L. Almond, Jr. 7404 1/2 Baltimore Avenue College Park, MD 20740

*Gainesville, Florida ........... Pres. Thomas W. Barnes, Jr. 4000 N.W. 21st Terrace Gainesville 32605

*Orlando, Florida ............. Contact Paul E. Rosenthal 918 Candle Berry Road Orlando 32817

*Atlanta, Georgia .. . ........ . . Pres. George Suther 2868 Wispering Hills Drive Atlanta 30341 404-894-3476

*Chicago, Illinois . . . .......... Pres. James O. Stoia 7331 W. 16th Street Forest Park 213-771-2711 meets Wednesdays at 12:30 p .m . Men's Grill, 9th Floor, Wieboldts, I N. State Street Chicago

*Peoria, Illinois .. . . . . . . ..... .. Contact John J. Schad, Jr. 33 E. Cedar, #3E Chicago 60611

*Indianapolis, Indiana .. . . .. .. . Pres. Porter Murphy 7230 Stein meier Dr. Indianapolis 46250

40

*Davenport, Iowa .... . ........ Pres. Henry N. Neuman 2846 E. Pleasant Street Davenport 52803

*Iowa City, Iowa . . . . . . . . .. .... Contact Delta Upsilon 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City 52240

*Wichita, Kansas ....... ... .... Pres. Derrick Carpenter 3840 S.Seneca, #E-27 Wichita 67217

*Louisville, Kentucky ... . ...... Pres. Steve Ishmael 2605 Top Hill Road Louisville 40206 502-897-9509

New Orleans, Louisiana .... , .Pres. Carl Bonura 1405 Houma Blvd. Metairie 70001

*New York, New York .. . ..... Pres. Harry Laubscher 15 Clark Street Brooklyn 11201 212-437-5816

*Syracuse, New York .. . ....... Secretary Jack F. Sloane 224 Pine Grove St. Syracuse 13210

*Charlotte, North Carolina .... President Peter H. Gerns 2790 First Union Plaza Charlotte 28282 704-374-1200

*Columbus, Ohio .. .. . . . . ..... Pres. Ralph D. Dickson 88 E . Broad Street Columbus 43215

Bartlesville, Oklahoma ....... Pres. John P. Liggett 1319 Oakdale Drive Bartlesville 74003

*Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . ... Pres. James Robinson 400 NW 39th Street Oklahoma City 73118

Tulsa, Oklahoma . .. . ........ Pres. Joe Fulton 2135 Terwilliger Blvd. Tulsa 74114

Eugene, Oregon ... . . . ....... Pres. Robert Wren 3265 W. 15th Street Eugene 97402

*Dallas, Texas .... . . . .. .... . . . Pres. William Klingman 3108 Bryn Mawr Dallas 75225

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1984

! ! ,:

Fort Worth, Texas .. . .. . .. ... Pres. Sam F. Dick 6100 Meredith Lane Fort Worth 76134

*Houston, Texas .... ...... .... Contact Richard E. Ambrose 1918 Revere, Apt. A HOllston 77019

*San Antonio, Texas . ......... Pres. William L. Brewer 1543 Babcock Rd., Apt. 802 San Antonio 78229

*Seattle, Washington .... ..... . Secretary Thomas M. Solberg P.O. Box 161 Olympia 98507

*Spokane, Washington . . ... ... Pres. Bruce A. McEachran S 5110 Dearborn Spokane 99203

*Milwaukee, Wisconsin ........ Pres. Charles Munkwitz 757 N. Broadway Milwaukee 53202

CANADA

meets Wednesday noon at Milwaukee Athletic Club

*Calgary, Alberta .. . . .. ..... . . Pres. Brian E. Henson 229-39th Avenue, S.W. Calgary T2S OW6

*Yancouver, British Columbia ......... .. Pres. Rick Acton

5775 Toronto Road, Suite 1203 Vancouver Y6E lX4 Telephone: 734-4871

Winnipeg, Manitoba ........ . Pres. Andrew Currie 1109-277 Wellington Crescent Winnipeg R3M 3Y7

*London, Ontario Pres. C. Ronald Hodgins 692 Algoma Place London N5X 1 W6

EUROPE *Delta Upsilon Club of

the Netherlands . .. . . . . ... . Contact Paul A. Ten Hove de la-Sablonierekade 1 Kampen, The Netherlands

(* Asterisk denotes club is chartered.)

The Headquarters will be pleased to send you an Alumni Club Starter Kit, complete with information on becoming a Delta Upsilon chartered alumni group.

Cale1\9ar 9f

May 4-6, 1984 - Western Illinois 10th Anniversary. Contact: Thomas W. Shogren, 1607 W. Grant, Macomb, Illinois 61455 (309) 836-6651.

August 23-24-25, 1984 -150th International Leadership Conference and Convention. Indianapolis Hyatt Regency.

October 13, 1984 -Assembly of Trustees Meeting, Union League Club, New York City.

October 13, 1984 -Carnegie Chapter Sesquicentennial Ball. Chapter Alumni Event. Contact Thomas M. Koehler, Carnegie Chapter, 5031 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213.

#20245 #15209B Cross Pen & Pencil Set Key Klip, Plastic GoldFilled $55.00 $3.50 Chrome $32.50

#15230B #356 Key Chain, Balclad Crown Pearl Badge $10.75 10K Yellow Gold $87.50

#20012 #26080B KnifelMoney Clip Duck Pendant Stainless Steel 10K w/G.F. Chain $20.50 $12.50 Balclad w/G.F. Chain $14.00

#26047B Lavaliere 10K w/G.F. Chain $24.95 Balclad w/G.F. Chain $16.00

#26096 Lavaliere wlPearl 10K w/G.F. Chain $29.50

#601 Monogram Lapel Button, Balclad $5.00

#3302B Official Ring 10K Yellow Gold $85.50 Quasar Plus $47.75

Official Badge Plain Badge 10K Yellow Gold $45.00 Balclad $25.00

#100 Sweetheart Miniature Badge 10K Yellow Gold $38.00

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Make checks payable to:

Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box 40108 Indiana olis P IN 46240

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if order totals less than $25.00 add $1 .50 handling.

Name

Street $1.50

City

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if shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions

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