(USPS 152-900)

APRIL, 1979

GJ)ELTAG(JPSIWf{ ~~~~~~~QUARTERLY ~~~~~~~

Edgar BergenlA Retrospective

CHAPTER FIRE SAFETY GUIDELINES NewsmakerslAuthorslHall of Fame Stars

There's no gift too small to be included in the annual giving program that makes possible a strengthened progra m of services, activities, for alumni and undergraduates alike.

Send your check today, and be counted among those Brothers who care about keepi ng Delta U psi Ion a strong and leading fraternity.

• Don't be a DU nothing Brother, get in on the action . . . support your fraternity today I through your gift to the alumni support appeal.

We really do need your help to make this a banner year for your chapter I and for the International Fraternity.

________ cl ip and mail with your check tod~y _______ _

Mail to: Delta Upsilon Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, IN 46240

Here's my alumni support check to help boost DU

__ other __ $100 __ $25 __ $15

please print your name L _________________________ _

OFFICERS

President

O. Edward Pollock, Vi rgin ia '51 (Vice-Chainnan)

DireclOr of Development , Wright SLilie

Univcrsil}'. Colonel Glenn Highway, Da yton, Ohio 4543!

Chairman of th e Board Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65

Pendleton Banking Com pan )" I 00 Slate Street, Pendleton, I ndial~a 46064

Vice-Presidents D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51

380 King Street, Apt. PH I , London, Ontario, Canada N6B 3LG

Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 803 North DuPont Road, Westover Hills , \~' ilmin gtol1,

Dela ware 19807 J. Paul McNamara, Miallli '29

88 East Broad Street, Columhus, Ohio 43215

Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. , Indiana '52

Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2860 indiana National Ban k Tower,

One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiatla 46204

Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46

Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., One Indiana Square, Suite 2350,

Indian apolis, Indiana 46204

Assistant Treasurer

G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61 6910 N. Shadeland Avenue, #202

Indianapolis, Indiana 46220

Directors

Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 44 Griscom Road

Sudbury, Massachusells 0 I 776 (1980) Terry J. Brady, IVlissouri '62

Gage and Tucker, 2S00 Mutual Benefit Life Bldg., P.O. Box 23428, Kansas CilY, t"fissouri 64141 (1979)

The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 Judge orlhe District Coun, Shawnee Count}' Courthouse,

Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1979) Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47

P.O. Box 1705 Fort Wayne, Indiana 1680 I (1980) Charles C. Rogers, Arkansas '79

Delta Upsilon Fraternity 10 North Garland

Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 (1979)

PaSl Preside nts

Horace G. Nichol, Car negie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington' 17

William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 And Riggs, DePauw '26

Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State ' IS Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37

Harry W. McCobb, Midligan '25 Orville H. Read, l\'li ssouri '33

Charles F.jennings, t\larietta '31 James C. McLeod, i\:liddlebury '26 W. D., Watkins, North Carolina '27

ExeclItive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE

Undergraduate Services Director Edwin D. Crane

I.eadership Consultants Scott D. Hahner

Rodney P. Kirsch Keith W. Weigel

Quarterly Editor W. A, Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '6 1

Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publicottion of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York. Delta Upsilon 1 nternational Fraternit}, Headquarters, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis , Indiana 46240. Headquarters is open frolll 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., r..S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317-293-8926.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERl.Y is published inJanliary, Api'll, July and Octoher at S705 Founders Road , In­dianapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and mon ey orders should be made payable to Delta Upsi­lon Frate rnity) is $3.00 a year ill advance; single copies 75¢. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business 01' editorial nature ( 0 Delta Upsilon Frate rnit)" P. O. Box 4010S, I ndianapolis, I nciian3 46240.

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

crhe President's GReport You Certainly Can Help

The January President's column in the magazine encourag-ed sev­eral alumni to volunteer their sup­port and help. We have some new chapter alumni deputies and a new province governor as a result. There are many, many oppor­tunities for service at the chapter level in Delta Upsilon and every chapter needs your help.

In the first days of February we planted the Delta Upsilon flag at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, and the article about the installation will appear in the July magazine since it occurred past our deadline for this April issue.

The installation at Louisiana State is the first this year, and we are hopeful that it will be possible to reestablish the Michigan State chapter as well this spring. Reviv­in g dormant chapters at Michigan State, University of Pennsylvania and Oregon is an important part of our growth program. At the same time we have established several Delta Upsilon colonies and expect more growth before the end of this school year.

We are looking for a Province Governor in Provinces Two (West­ern New York, Eastern Ontario and Quebec) and Eleven (South­western United States) to complete the roster of these regional alumni officers who serve to enhance the Delta Upsilon experience on over 90 campuses in North America.

In July ... The Quarterly

Will Feature

*

* *

Annual Giving

Honor Roll

Chapter Reports Hall of Fame

and More

While this year's alumni support appeal has made good progress , we still have a considerable way to go to meet the ambitious goal of that program so vital to the continued strength and well-being of the fraterni ty.

Won't you take a moment for Delta Upsilon today and write the most generous alumni support check you can, and then write me a note and tell me that you'd like to help volunteer your time as well.

I'll report to you in July on yow­response.

Fraternally yours,

d/~ . .e~ O. Edward Pollock President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly April 1979 Volume 97-Number 2

Table of Contents

Page The Brothers Aren't

for Burning , .. 34 DU Retrospective:

Edgar Bergan 36 Hall of Fame 38 Newsmakers 39 DU Bookshelf 42 Comment on Fraternity 43 General Store 46 Vital Statistics 48

The Cover for this April issue emphasizes the importance of life­saving fire safety precautions in every Delta Upsilon chapter house. The artwork, part of a continuing program of fire-safety prevention by the fraternity, is by J. L. LeMas­ter, Oregon State '48.

Tht Brothers Aren't for Burning Start Your Fire Safety and Prevention Program Today

Ten Delta Upsilon chapters have suffered serious fire loss in the last ten years . There have been count­less "small room" fires that have gone unreported. The threat of de­struction of your chapter house and th e loss of lives and property loom as real challenges facing your chapter every day this year.

Even the most fire-resistant structure will be severely damaged by fir e . There's simply no such thing as a fireproof building.

Some Delta Upsilon chapters are housed in older fI'ame buildings that have been converted from residential to fraternity use. Mem­bers sleep on upper levels where there may not be adequate fire exits and escapes.

The most elaborate fire protec­tion system - sprinklers, alarms, smoke detectors - won't save lives in your chapter if the system doesn 't operate properly because it has been abused.

In one chapter house, the alumni corporation recently changed the size and heightened the noise level of the fire alarm, because the sys­tem was found to be inadequate to wake up members from a sound sleep in the event of a fire - a situ-

34

ation that could have caused many to lose their lives.

Others are taking a sharp look at fire and smoke detection devices and checking protective range hoods with fire systems. They are seeking better markings of exits and planning emergency schedules of things to do to make sure ev­eryone is evacuated from the house in case of fire.

You should know that no chapter automatically has a fire prevention and safety program. It must start with a conscious decision on the part of leadership, undergraduate and alumni corporation officers. They must insist that priority num­ber one is the safety and security of those living in chapter houses.

The International Fraternity recommends that the vice-pres­ident of each chapter, or some other high-ranking major chapter officer, be designated fire marshall for the chapter. We suggest the vice-president or a major officer, because he will need "clout," maturity and perseverance to in­sure that the fire standards are rigidly observed, the property up­graded, and all fire hazards sys­tematically eli minated.

In chapters that occupy rented,

leased or owned housing, the fire marshall must live in the chapter house. If you don't have housing, you will need to give attention to the places where you meet and hold social events. They can also present serious fire hazards.

Following the appointment of the chapter fire marshall, the chapter needs to hold an im­mediate inspection of the chapter house or locations where you reg­ularly meet. There is a checklist provided in the fire prevention guide that was distributed to all corporation presidents and chap­ter presidents earlier this year. Additional copies are available at $6.00 postpaid from the fraternity headquarters in Indianapolis.

Some conditions found as a re­sult of the inspection may be of such a hazardous nature as to re­quire immediate attention. Un­filled or inoperative fire extin­guishers, an inoperative alarm system, fire doors that are propped open or don't close, all of these are examples.

The other officers of the chapter and the leadership of the alumni (counselors, deputies, advisors) and corporation officers must give support and help to the chapter

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

fire marshall if the program is to be successful. While it shouldn't be necessary, some chapters have found that levying a large fine for tampering with fire systems pre­vents their misuse.

Following the inspection at the very next chapter meeting, there should be a carefully planned, written evacuation scheme distrib­uted to the members. Then, the fire marshall will want to stage at least one practice evacuation of the chapter house or meeting place to make certain everyone is familiar with all the exits and knows how to use them.

In your fire safety meetings, it is important all of the members and pledges know how to evacuate quickly and orderly. Getting out of the building, using fire exits, and checking to see that all have left the building are topics that must be dis­cussed.

During one recently reported fire in a chapter house, lives were lost as a result of members re­mai ning inside to call the fire de­partment. Arrange with neighbors to use their phones in such emer­gencies. First get out of the burning building.

Belongings can be replaced, and you should encourage all who live in the chapter house to have per­sonal property insurance. This can often be added to parents' coverage for a small additional premium. Few chapters or alumni corpora­tions can afford insurance for members' personal belongings.

Fraternalism requires a high de­gree of responsibility, and one of these responsibilities is that we all share in eliminating the causes of fire and other safety hazards from the places we call home on college campuses across North America.

With the unified effort of the International Fraternity, the key chapter and alumni corporation leadership, we not only can prevent accidents and fires, but also pre­vent lost lives as well. Don't think it can 't happen to your chapter. The odds are very good that it will hap­pen if you haven't installed on a continuing basis an alert protection system and a hazard elimination program. Brothers aren't for burning!

35

D'U Retrospective: Edgar Bergen 1903-1978

36 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April,1979

The Art of Edgar Bergen

On September 30, 1978, Bmtha Edgar Bagen, Northwestem "27, internationally famous ven­triloquist and ente1"tainer, died in his sleep of an apparent heart ai­tack. At 75, he was in the midst of a series of farewell pe1fonnances. The January 1978 issue of the Quarterly contains an article about this extraordinary man.

This tribute deals with his art, which was his gift of humor to the world.

September 29, 1978, Las Vegas, Nevada:

Charlie McCarthy: You know, Mr. Bergen, I like you . You're a nice man.

Mr. Be1"gen: (modestly) Why, thank you, Charlie.

Charlie McCarthy: Nice, but dumb!

(Laughter. The usual mild, under­standing look from Bergen.)

At the end of the performance ....

Mr. Bergen: Now it is time for me to pack up my little friends and say "goodnight." (Or was it, "and go"? ... He exits slowly and the stage lights fade.)

It has been said that Edgar Bergen's sthic* was a stick n'amed Charlie McCarthy. Charlie was real and brilliant. But the brilliance came from Edgar Bergen.

After years of struggle both here and abroad, Bergen and his friends burst upon the American scene, via guest appearances on radio in late 1936. By Christmas time, 1937 a Bergen approved miniature of Charlie was a hot item for both children and adults at F. A. O. Schwarz, the New York depart­ment toy store .

That year Bergen began his top­rated Sunday night radio show.

The institution lasted 20 years. It never fell below Number 5 in the Hooper ratings. For the first six years, it was consistently Number 1 in listening audience, was always in the first five, and ended up Num­ber 1 on CBS.

Before the days of super-hype, that medium called TV that pro­duces instant superstars, Edgar Bergen created a milieu that cap­tured America's imagination com­pletely. It was just radio!

He went on to appear on televi­sion, in night clubs, and in films.

In 1948, Brother Bergen ap­peared in the film version of "I Remember Mamma." He created a richly textured character of an in­articulate, lonely man. His por­trayal probably explains more clearly the art of Edgar Bergen than any other of his perform­ances. It demonstrates what a fine actor he was - he usually wrote his own lines, but he was equally capa­ble of interpreting someone else's material.

As a ventriloquist, he undoubt­edly sacrificed some of the techni­cal excellence of voice-throwing for characterization. Others would not move their lips an iota, but he did to

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

make Charlie and Mortimer more expressive and more real. Through Charlie, he called your attention to the old-lip-movements as a part of his routine. Masterful! Suspending the "suspension of disbelief." You had to cooperate with his humility.

In creating his routines, Bergen learned that his role was in the background. Charlie, Mortimer, Effie and the others were the stars. Charlie in his top hat, tails and monocle was still a smart-alecky street kid. Mortimer, the country bumpkin, had enough farm-smarts to know where the little piggies came from. Bergen was the lis­tener. He tried to calm Charlie down and was sympathetic towards Mortimer's small world . Th us, Bergen's quiet, mild manner made the others more real.

At the beginning of his stardom, Bergen had misgivings about being able to sustain his routines over a period of time, but their univer­sality made them totally adaptable.

W. C. Fields could come on the show and lock horns with Charlie - insult for insult. Mae West or Dorothy Lamour would flirt with either Charlie or Mortimer. It was beautiful! It was innocent.

Bergen was the essential writer. He created the vignettes. Others may have eventually written the actual scripts, but Bergen evolved the premises. They worked.

As a man, Edgar Bergen shared his success philanthropically.

Charlie McCarthy was pledged and initiated into Delta Upsilon. Bergen played along, instructed Charlie in his responsibilities, paid his pledge and initiation fees and gave the Northwestern chapter a healthy gift anonymously. He par­ticipated, on other occasions at Northwestern chapter house events as "one of the old-boys," never as a celebrity.

Charlie McCarthy will become a part of the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institute.

Edgar Bergen, and the world he created, will be missed by the mil­lions who loved him.

Delta Upsilon mourns his pass­mg.

* A show business/Yiddish extnession meaning an act 01' routine.

37

Gflall of GFame

DANIEL P. BEARD Oregon '66 Deputy Assistant Secretary, Land and Water Resources, Department of the Interior

Daniel P. Beard, Oregon '66, and Western Washington State, the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Land and Water Resources, De­partment of the Interior, has juris­diction over the Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Reclama­tion and Office of Water Research Technology. His duties are con­centrated on water resource pro­grams and wildlife and conserva­tion issues.

In the performance of his office, he has made numerous appear­ances before congressional com­mittees and the press and has given speeches before the public.

Prior to joining the department in May 1977, he was Assistant Di­rector, President's Domestic Policy Staff. Between November 1976

38

and January 1977, he was with the Carter-Mondale Transition Team working with the Department of the Interior. During 1975 and 1976, Mr. Beard was Special Assist­ant to the Chairman, House Ap­propriations Subcommittee for the Department of the Interior. Other government experience includes four years with the Congressional Research Service, Library of Con­gress.

A native of Bellingham, Wash­ington, Brother Beard was grad­uated from Western Washington State College in 1966, served in the Urban Renewal Division of Seattle, and taught in the department of geography at the University of Washington from 1967 to 1970 . He received his M.A. in 1969 and his Ph.D. in 1973, both from the Uni­versity of Washington, and was an instructor of geography and en­vironmental policy at Dartmouth College in 1972-73 .

He now resides with his family in Columbia, Maryland.

RICHARD L. SMOOT Colorado '62 First Vice President Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia

that year also assumed respon­sibilities for cash and fiscal opera­tions.

Before coming to Philadelphia, he was Acting Deputy Director, Bureau of Domestic Commerce, U.S. Department of Commerce, as a participant in the President 's Executive Exchange Program. From 1964 to 1973, he held various management positions with the Ford Motor Company and the Philco-Ford Corporation.

Brother Smoot is from Fort Thomas, Kentucky, is a graduate of the University of Colorado, and holds a master's degree from the University of Cincinnati .

Recently he accepted an ap­pointment as Delta Upsilon Trus­tee of the Colorado Chapter.

TERRYJ.HART Lehigh '68 Astronaut Candidate

TerryJ. Hart, Lehigh '68, was selected from 8,000 applicants as one of the 35 new astronaut candi­dates, and has been in training at the Johnson Space Center in Houston since July 1, 1978. After two years of training, Hart will be­come an astronaut and will be pre­pared to enter the Space Shuttle

Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62 , training program leading to his became First Vice President of the selection on a Space Shuttle flight Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel- crew. phia in May 1977. He joined the Shuttle pilots will operate the bank in 1975 as vice president for Space Orbiter, maneuvering it into operations improvement and later orbit and flying it back to earth for

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' AjJ1'il,1979

GfIal1 of GFame actual runway landings, while Mis­sion Specialist astronauts will have the overall responsibili ty of coor­dinating Space Shuttle operations and may participate in extra­vehicular activities such as space walks. Brother Hart will qualify for one of these positions.

The Space Shuttle is a true aero­space vehicle that takes off like a rocket, maneuvers in space, and lands like an airplane. It can be re­used as many as 100 times. It is designed to carry heavy loads and will permit the check-out and re­pair of unman ned satellites in orbit or their return to earth for repairs that cannot be done in space.

An engineer with Bell Tele­phone Laboratories in Whippany, New Jersey, Hart still maintains his residence at Long Valley, New Jer­sey. He earned an M.S. degree in mechanical engineering from MIT, an M.S. in electrical en­gineering at Rutgers, and while an undergraduate at Lehigh was in­itiated into Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, and was president of the DU chapter there.

NASA's Shuttle is expected to orbit in the 1980's and will mark the coming of age in outer space. It could tljrn formidable and costly space missions into routine, eco­nomical operations, and DU is proud to have a brother aboard.

.~ G.D CV GNewsmakers

W. Grant Fairley, Albel·ta '56, again appears in the New York Life Insurance Company two-page ad as one of the top 58 achievers out of more than 11,000 company agents in aliSO states and Canada. Brother Fairley lives in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

George B. Stoesser,Arizona '63, a 1978 graduate of Arizona State University, was recently named a career representative of the Houston/Seger general agency of National Life Insurance Company of Vermont. For the past eight

G. B. Stoesser

t~ years, he had been a hospital and public service representative of USV Labs in Tuckahoe, New York, and now lives in Missouri City, Texas.

Layne C. Bradley, Arlington '70, is chief of production control for General Dynamics, Fort Worth Di­vision, and is responsible for in­suring successful processing of computer systems in support ofthe F-16 aircraft program.

Roger F. Ray, Arlington '70, has been named an Associate of the So­ciety of Actuaries (A.S.A.) after successfully completing five ex­aminations administered by the so­ciety. He is an associate actuary with the Wyatt Company, Actu­aries and Consultants, in Dallas, Texas, and received his master's degree in mathematics from the Univel-sity of Texas.

James W. Lessig, Bowling Gl-een '57, former executive director of alumni and development at Bowl­ing Green, has been appointed the university's athletic director. Dur­ing his 11 years of service at the university, he has also held posts of director of athletic promotions and assistant athletic director.

Ralph F. Pelton, Carnegie '32, was recently elected assistant trea­surer of The Broadview Savings & Loan Co., Cleveland, Ohio, the largest savings and loan company in Ohio.

Neil R. Bernstein, Camegie '58, has been named assistant director, office of development and plan­ning, at the University of Maryland at Baltimore. I n his new post, his marketing expertise and mass communication background are being applied to institutional ad­vancement. Prior to joining the university, he was vice president/ creative director of Golnick Com­pany of Baltimore and Ft. Lauder­dale.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· At)?"il, 1979

James E. Cowie, Colby '77, has accepted the position of legislative assistant to U.S. Senator Rudy Boschwitz, Republican from Min­nesota.

John L. Santopol0, D.D.S., Col­gate '71, is now engaged in the pri­vate practice of endodontics with a partner in his hometown of Hew­lett, New York, and has been ap­pointed chief of endodontics at Peninsula Hospital Center, New York City. He was graduated from Georgetown University School of Dentistry, completed his dental residency at Peninsula Hospital, and received his master of science in endodontics from the Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry.

Larry W. Frederick, Colorado State '72, has completed his second year at Wind Cave National Park, Black Hills of South Dakota, as the assistant chief of information and interpretation for the National Park Service.

Lt. Frederick L. Breitinger, Jr., Colorado '76, a graduate from navigator school in October 1978, received the Commander's Trophy for graduating second in his class. He is now flying F-ill's at Moun­t.ain Home AFB, Idaho.

Craig E. Lambert, Comell '72, has been made general manager of marketing at the Chicago O'Hare facility.

John S. Haydon, Davis '68, has established a new accounting firm in Hollister, California. After his grad uation from the University of California, he completed three years of accounting studies at Humboldt State Colleg'e, and re­ceived his state CPA certificate in 1975. He presently is enrolled in a graduate program in taxation at Golden Gate University and is a member of the American Institute of CPAs and the California Society of CPAs.

Michael L. Brooks, Delaware '74, has completed his service agree­men t with the U.S. Arm y and is now employed as an engineer at the aircraft guidance and control sys­tems division of Litton Industries in Woodland Hills, California. He resides in Canoga Park.

39

G[) G[J GNewsmakers engineer and registered land sur­veyor, and specializes in land de­velopment, surveying and munici ­pal engineering. He is past presi­dent of the Herbert Hoover chap­ter of the Iowa Engineering Society and currently is serving as vIce president of the Johnson County Sheriffs Posse .

Robert N. Nelson, Denison '56, has been promoted to full colonel in the U.S. Army Dental Corps. He resides in Colunibia, Maryland, and is chief of oral and maxillo­facial surgery at Kimbrough Army Hospital, Fort Meade, Maryland.

M. D. Eisner

Michael D. Eisner, Denison '64, as president of Paramount Pictures Corp ., is given a two-page write-up in Business Week, as the leading in­stigator, along with the chairman of Paramount, in bringing about Paramount's dramatic comeback in the movie business and box-office revenues. The corporation now dominates the motion picture in­dustry when only a year ago it ranked last among the six major studios. It has garnered an unprec­edented 18-month string of 20 profitable movies in a row, among them Saturday Night Fever, Grease, and H eaven Can Wait. This turn­around is credited to massive man­agement reorganization, innova­tive marketing, a closer scrutiny of the script ideas, and a return by Paramount to a policy of making its own movies instead of acting primarily as a distributor of films made by others .... Before Eisner, now 36, became Paramount presi­dent two years ago , he was a vice president of ABC, and reached this position at the age of 27. He said, "The tradition in the movie busi ­ness is that you get some hit movies and then relax. Coming from tele­vision teaches you always to worry about the future."

40

William E. Turman,Indiana '43, is supervisor of engineering and operating systems of ~he Public Service Co . of Colorado. He was recently elected president of the Optimist Club of Rocky Mountain, Denver, Colorado.

Clifford J. DeLaCroix, Indiana '69, has been appointed vice presi­dent of administration and com­pliance office of North American Van Lines, I nc. in the new product division at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. He has the responsibility for all cus­tomer service activities and for compliance with the regulations of the Interstate Commerce Commis­sion. Hejoined North American in 1975 , and before becoming vice president was director of market­ing and planning.

J. Burge R. Kratoska

Jack Burge, Iowa '61, has been appointed to the board of directors of the Richman Brothers Com­pany, Cleveland , Ohio . He joined the company in 1968 as an assistant merchandiser. In 1973 he became an assistant vice president, and in 1974 the position of director of im­ports was added to his duties. Since 1976, he has been corporate vice president in charge of merchan­dising.

Richard D. Kratoska, Iowa State '59, has been named vice president of Shive-Hattery & Associates Con-

K. Pettit

Kelly Pettit, Kansas '71, has bee n elected president of the United Corporation, Topeka, Kansas. He joined United in 1973 as a salesman and company pilot. Later he be­came sales manager and handled domestic and international sales of the company's products. The cor­poration is a manufacturer of re­cycling furnaces and incinerators, and is represented in Canada and New England by Gensco Equip­ment.

Tim L. Heiman, Kansas State '76, received his engineering license in July 1978, and has been named an associate of GFDS Engineers, San Francisco, as a structural engineer.

Edward G. Harness, Marietta '40, received the November Achieve­ment Award from The Gallager Re­port . He is Procter & Gamble chairman, and is credited with an aggressive marketing stance and a willingness to take risks with new products, both of which have led to P&G's domination in many prod­uct fields.

Peter A. G. Cameron, McGill '52, has been appointed a director and president of Canadian Corporate Management Company Limited, Toronto.

Don J. Killebrew, Missouri '62, was elected Associate CircuitJudge of Newton County, Missouri, in the November 1978 general election . He lives in Neosho, Missouri.

sulting Engineers at the firm's Iowa George B. Fisher, Missouri '76, is City, Iowa, office. Brother Kra- district sales manager for Oscar toska is a registered professional Mayer & Co., in Philadelphia,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

l

Pennsylvania. Previously he was the company's key account repre­sentative in New Orleans, Loui­sIana.

John J. Faucett, Missouri '78, has accepted a position in public ac­counting with Arthur Young and Company, and lives in Raytown, Missouri.

T. Rabon, Jr. W. A. Hamilton

Tom Rabon, Jr., North Carolina '76, has been elected to the North Carolina House of Representa­tives, and at 24, is the youngest member of that body. He is also director of planning for Brunswick County, North Carolina, and re­sides in Winnabow.

William B. DeVinney, Ohio '67, recently moved from Harlingen, Texas, and is now the assignment editor of KVOA-TV in Tucson, Arizona .

Randy C. Gradishar, Ohio State '74, the Denver Broncos' right in­side linebacker, on january 11 was named the Associated Press 1978 defensive player-of-the-year in the National Football League. The five-year NFL veteran was named on 30 of 84 ballots cast by a nation­wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. He also was voted the most valuable player by his team­mates, having set two club records with 196 tackles and 90 assists. He said, "I do not predicate my whole life on my football career. I like to think that when I leave the game, I will be respected by the other playe rs . ... I n terms of personal g'oals, that's all I really care about."

Sidney W. Patterson, Oklahoma '42, an engineering extension specialist for the Center for Local Government Technology at Ok­lahoma State University, recently toured Russia with a group of pub­lic works people from the United States, Puerto Rico, the Philippines and Canada.

Wm. Alexander Hamilton, Ok­lahoma '58, on active duty as a col­onel, has been named a research fellow of the United States Army Military History Institute and is a member of the board of directors of Advanced Research Institute, Incorporated. He received a Ph.D. in 1978 from the University of Ne­braska at Lincoln, where he now resides. He plans to retire from ac­tive service in 1979 and then to pursue a second career.

Douglas G. Perryman, Oklahoma '72, an industrial engineer, recently passed his Certified Safety Profes­sional exam and is employed as corporate safety and loss control engineer for Champlin Petroleum Company, Fort Worth, Texas.

George B. Long,Pu1'due '37, now retired to Gull Lake, Michigan, after nearly 40 years with Frig­idaire, Division GMC, at Dayton, Ohio, was honored as Engineer of the Year during Engineers and Sci­entists Week in Dayton. With 54 patents to his name, covering the manufacturing field as well as en­gineering product design, Brother Long pioneered automation of processes and operations at a time when the word "automation" had little meaning to most people.

Clifford B. Case, Rutgers '25, the former senator from New jersey, has been approached by a Mid­western university, and Rutgers, his alma mater, is setting up a chair for him, according to The New York Times. The article reports that Brother Case plans to write articles and essays, would like to serve on commissions, and would be in­terested if called to do some "trouble-shooter" work overseas for the Carter administration.

H. H. (Buz) Honsaker, Jr., Stan­ford '59, was promoted by Pacific Telephone and has returned to the San Francisco Bay area as market­ing manager, Director - Federal Government Communications. He obtained his M.S. in advanced management in 1976 at Pace Uni­versity while working for AT&T.

E.James Strates, Syracuse '54, has donated nearly $30,000 toward renovation of Hendricks Chapel at Syracuse University, a gift in mem-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April,1979

ory of his parents. He is the presi­dent of the james E. Strates Shows (started 61 years ago by his father), a carnival featured at many state and county fairs in the East, with its headquarters in Orlando, Florida. The Strates Shows have been a part of the New York State Fair for more than 30 years .

James J. Curley, Syracuse '56, is project manager for KZF, Inc., consulting engineers, architects and planners, Cincinnati, Ohio, a company that relocated from To­ronto, Canada, last November. Brother Curley is a landscape ar­chitect for the company.

G. Claude Villarreal, Texas '51, will become an associate of the Business Council for International Understanding, The American University, Washington, D.C., on loan for a year from the Interna­tional Communications Agency. He has a background of more than 20 years in information and cul­tural activities abroad and in Washington, D.C. His most recent assignments have been as press attache at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City; cultural attache and previously press attache in San­tiago, Chile; and information offi­cer in Tunisia. His Washington as­signments have included writer/ reporter on Inter-American affairs and deputy chief of the Spanish Branch of the Voice of America. He also served for a number of years in Brazil.

R. L. Clark

Major Robert L. Clark, Texas '64, has been selected to join the 7th Special Operations Squadron (Combat Talon) at Rhein-Main Air Base, Germany, leaving a five-year tour as aircraft maintenance officer at Reese Air Forse Base, Texas. His previous flying tours have included the USAF Hurricane Hunters and the Spectre Gunships . Among his many decorations are the Distin-

41

~MP GJ) q] GNewsmakers

guished Flying Cross, Air Medal with eight oak leaf clusters, and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm.

M. Graham Parkinson, TOTOnto '67, has been appointed vice presi­dent, finance and administration, of NCR Canada Ltd. Hejoined the company in 1974 and previously served as corporate controller.

John W. Argent, Toronto '69, has been elected to the position oftrea­surer of Green Giant of Ca·nada Limited. After an association with Goodyear-Canada Limited, in 1973 he became financial manager of Green Giant, and in March 1976 became director of financial ser­vIces.

Gregg A. Burger, Tyler '79, sophomore class president at Tyler, has been employed by the Tyler Moming Telegraph.-CoU1·ier Times as staff photographer.

Daniel E. Klein, Jr., Union '56, was sworn in as United States Magistrate of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland on December 20, 1978. Mr. Klein received his LL.B. from the University of Maryland Law School in 1964 and entered the pri­vate practice of law. From 1971 to 1973 and in 1977 he served as part-time magistrate and now is the fifth full-time magistrate to be ap­pointed to the Federal Court of Maryland. Brother Klein is a lieutenant colonel and flight com­mander of the 135th Tactical Air­lift Squadron of the Maryland Air Guard and is a member of the executive board of the Balti more area Boy Scouts.

Frederick T. (Ted) VanDyk, Washington '55, vice president of communications of the Weyer­haeuser Company, was the princi­pal speaker at the Washington Chapter's Founders' Day celebra­tion. He spoke on his experiences in the Carter administration when

42

he served in the U.S. Departmen t of State and was director of de­velopment for the coordination committee of the U.S. Executive Branch.

L. M. Buckingham

Lisle M. Buckingham, Westem Reserve '17, was presented th e Polsky Humanitarian Award on December 15, 1978. The award honors community leaders in Akron, Ohio, who have "devoted a lifetime to civic and charitable causes." Mr. Buckingham is the former president of the alumni as­sociation of Case- Western Reserve University School of Law, was a charter member of the Society of Benchers at the university, and is the senior partner in his law firm. His name as the 1978 recipient of the award will be inscribed on a bronze plaque of the Bert Polsky Memorial at Cascade Plaza in Akron.

Edward (Ned) Vaivoda, Jr., Western Reserve '69, architect and partner in the firm of Hanson Dunahugh Vaivoda Architecture & Planning, celebrated the first an­niversary of the firm in October. Known in the Portland , Oregon area more commonly as HDV Ar­chitects, the company maintains professional associations with En­vironmental Disciplines of Port­land and Marcel Breuer and As­sociates Architects of New York and Paris.

Eric B. Park, Wichita. '67, has been playing and teaching guitar for a number of years, and this year three of his songs were featured in the album, " The Puget Sound Guitar Workshop." His perform­ance, his song writing, the annual workshop and the LP record are featured in a number of newspap­ers and magazines, including Gu.itar Player magazine , the Bel­lingha m , Washi ngton, Western Front, Ann Arbor News, and the Ste­vens Point, \Visconsin, Daily jou.r­nal.

G[)V GBookshelf

Authors of books by and about Delta Upsilon mem­bers are invited to send re­view copies for this regular feature.

The Pregnant Man, Robert S. Phillips, Syracuse '60, Doubleday 1978, $4.95.

A sense of humor leads poet Robert Phillips to describe his grieving heart as "a forgotten av­ocado" ; he imagines an armada of redwood sundecks sailing down the parkway to moor at Wall Street, and includes a tender eulogy to his grandfather's legacy of a flashy '59 Buick. His subjects are occasional and varied, from art to myths to everyday suburban living. His po­etry reveals unexpected leaps of faith and provides an intimate reading experience.

Poetry of the Young Soldier in World War II, W. James Bastian, Syracuse '41, Dorrance & Co., 35 Cricket Terrace, Ardmore, Penn­sylvania 19003, 1978, 23 pp., $2.95.

This is the poetry of the young soldier, James Bastian, written during World War II. Some of the poems concern specific situations; others are general reflections of life in uniform during the World War II years. His wri tings reflect the common feelings and experiences of young men far from home and recalls the lonely nights and anx­ious days of soldiers. His epilogue brings his poems up-to-date with the lines, "As time goes on inexora­bly I've one more thing to say: The young GI of World War II is the old vet of today!"

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· At)?"il, 1979

\

Gomment on GFraternity

Insuring the Present and Future "The future," Samuel Johnson once said, " is purchased by the present." We

are on the threshold of our 145th year and already are making plans for a series of renewal seminars and conferences to look ahead to the 150th anniversary of Delta Upsilon.

But there will be no 150th year for Delta Upsilon or for the fraternity system as a whole, unless we are able to convince a handful of chapters that more responsible conduct , thought, and actions must be a part of the Delta Upsilon experience.

The warning flags are out that the International Fraternity cannot and will not tolerate chapters that wantonly ignore the principles and high purposes of Delta Upsilonj those who stupidly haze pledges, care little for their public responsibilit ies, and operate at submarginal levels. They are a drain on the limited resources of the fraternity's time, enthusiasm and money.

What to do about these lackluster performers who have neither the interest nor the dedication to want a better fraternity and to will ingly strive and struggle for it? The handwriting is on the wall, and it is carefully being read.

Don't wait to be recruited or begged. Open your calendar and plan some time for your fraternity - your fraternity can use it and so can the present generation of undergraduates . At this very critical time in their lives , they need help, involvement and guidance from successful brothers. Providing mature, consistent advice, management know-how, and continuity of organization are priceless gifts that you, and no one else, can give .

Then, while you are thinking about your fraternity, unlimber your checkbook, too, and write the best check you can for the best fraternity . Write one to the International alumni support fund and one for your chapter. You'll get a good deal of satisfaction in knowing that you are a builder and a supporter of today's and tomorrow's Brotherhood.

Fraternally yours,

--------.... ----... -. . -............................... ·····clip and mail commitment············································ .............. . Mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Post Office Box 40108 Your personal commitment to Delta Upsilon Indianapolis, IN 46240

your name

I am enclosing my alumni support check for ___ $100--President's Century Club-members receive gold membership card, special letters from the Presi·

dent 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'"

D E LTA U PSI LON Q UARTE RLY' April, 1979 43

Proudly We Present Our Growing Roll of Honored Alumni Century Club Members Supporting Their Fraternity

Today you can add your name to the growing list of loyal Delta Up­silon brothers who have joined the President's Century Club.

While our Century Club roster is showing good growth, we are still short of our needed and desired goal.

Will you be Century Club mem­ber number 174?

Members of the Century Club receive the exclusive "Conversa­tions With the President" newslet­ter, the gold membership card, regular issues of the Graduate Re­port, and the limited edition Queen Anne plate with display stand. Clip the coupon below and mail your $100 check today.

1978-79 Members

1. Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 2. Mark H. Adams, Kansas '20 3. Gregory E. Albert, Washington State

'74 4. E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59 5. Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 6. Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology

'28 7. F. Lee Baird, Kansas '55 8. William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 9. Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30

10. Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 11. Arnold O . Beckman, Illinois '22 12. Eugene S. Bennett, DePauw '25 13. J. Antone Bertoglio, Kansas '76 14. George Blair, Miami '37 15. Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern '50 16. Allen C. Bonebrake, Washington ' 14 17. Nicholas J. Borrello, Rutgers '59 18. Girard E. Boudreau, Jr., North

Carolina '58

44

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.

19. Leo R. Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma '46 20. John G. Brass, Manitoba '73 21. Jack J. Bricker, Western Reserve '35 22. Harry N. Briggs, Missouri '51 23. W. A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 24. John D. Campbell, Jr ., Western

Michigan '62 25. William L. Carter, Florida '71 26. Harold D. Caylor, Indiana' 16 27. David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 28. Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 29. Don E. Clark, Alberta '55 30. P. LeMon Clark, Cornell '23 31. Chester V. Clifton,Jr., Washington '35 32. C. Richard Coler, Purdue '51 33. T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 34. Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 35. Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 36. Ira Crews, Jr ., Oklahoma '45 37. Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 38. Ralph U. Cross, Tufts '16 39. William J. Dalrymple, Kansas '35 40. Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 41. Americo Dean, Jr., Michigan State '60 42. D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51 43. Louis N. DeWitt, Ohio State '30 44 . John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 45 . Gordon G. DuPree, Kansas '67 46. David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 47. Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 48. R. Dale Ellis, Missouri '59 49. John Embry, Oklahoma '27 50. John J. Enders, Washington State '39 51. Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 52. Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 53. George L. Ferguson , British Columbia

'62 54. Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69

55. Henry J. Forsyth, Lehigh '32 56. Norman C. Frees, DePauw '36 57. Paul E. Gipson, Northern Illinois '68 58. Ernest L. Glasscock, Missouri '28 59. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 60. Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 61. Franklin C. Hageman, Western

Michigan '58 62. H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42 63. Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 64. Scott W. Hazen,Jr., Northwestern '34 65. Edgar F. Heizer,Jr. , Northwestern '51 66. 'Glenn D. Hemme, Minnesota '67 67 . Thomas H. Henkle, UCLA '50 68. Jerrad J. Hertzler, Kansas '58 69. Matthew W. Hill , Washington' 17 70. Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 71. Joseph F. Hogan , Miami '48 72. Paul A. Howsare, Simpson '29 73. Thomas L. Hrivnak, Western Ontario

'74 74. Bruce M. Jackson, Toronto '50 75. Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 76. Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 77. Jess S. Jiuliante, Pennsylvania '49 78 . Allan R. Johnson, Pennsylvania '39 79. Dean T. Johnson, California '50 80. William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 81. William E. Jouris, Technology '61 82. William L. Julian, Illinois '29 83. William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 84. Stephen P. Kaptain , Michigan '48 85. Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53 86. Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36 87. Glede R. Kohler, DePauw '51 88. Arthur A. Kurz, Bucknell '69 89. Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 90. William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 91. Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61 92. Robert J. Longo, Lafayette '63 93. Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59 94. Jim Marks, San Jose '56 95. Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 96. Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 97. Raymond E. Mason,Jr. , Ohio State '41 98. Theodore A. Mathias, Pennsylvania

State '27 99. Alexander T. Mayo, Virginia '29

100. John C. Mazzei, New York '26 101. Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 102. Thomas F. McKay, Washington '48 103. James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 104. J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 105. Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 106. Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 107. Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 108. Joel S. Mindel, Swarthmore '60 109. Raymond Mooney, Illinois '16 110. Richard T. Morris, Colgate '28 Ill. Allen A. Mossier, Indiana '50 112. E. L. Moulton, Union '37 113 .' Thomas B. Mullowney, Rutgers '57

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

114. Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 115. Herbert H . Nelson, Colorado '59 116. Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 117. Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern

'59 118. Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '2 1 119. Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette '67 120. Michael C. Norman, Oregon '67 121. C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 122. William F. O'Dell, Illinois '3 1 123. Brent G. Orcult, Hamilton '26 124. Fran z Osthaus, Stanford '27 125. Julius A. Otten, Michigan '61 126. Joseph H . Penrose, Jr. , Cornell '59 127. Wallace V. Peters, Pennsylvania State

'14 128. Charles A. Phillips Ill , Clarkson '64 129. Alan V. Pugh, North Carolina '73 130. Remington J. Purdy, Lehigh '28 131. Roben L. Purcell, Chicago '3 1 132. John G. Redline,Jr., Pennsylvania '48 133. William K. Reid , Oklahoma '58 134. Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 135. Willi am C. Reusing, Virginia '62 136. Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36 137. Donald L. Richardson, Washington &

Lee '43 138. Frank J. Robinson, Western On tario

'53 139. Jack J. Roemer, Purdue '32 140. J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 141. Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 142. Don E. Schlitt, Michigan State '64 143. C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 144. William M. Scott, Indiana '68 145. John M. Sharp, Oklahoma '63 146. Philip T. Sharples, Swarthmore ' 10 147. James C. Sh a w, Ohio State '49 148. George W. Shore, Arizona '62 149. Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '48 150. Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 151. Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 152 . John R. Slothower, Nebras ka '45 153. Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 154. George E. Starr, Washingto n '08 155. R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 156. Raymond Stutsman, Purdue '53 157. Thomas B. Summers, Indiana '51 158. Vern P. Swanes, Washington '45 159. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43 160. Kenneth D. Thompson, Western

Reserve '27 161. Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '3 0 162. Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 163. A. F. Turner, Technology '29 164. William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State

'31 165. Myron W. Ulrich, Western Reserve '34 166. William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 167. W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 168. Robert F. Wernet, Purdue '49 169. G. H. Westby, Chicago '20 170. James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 171. Gary Wood, Cornell '64 172 . Robe rt C. Wood, Cornell '67 173 . Harlan S. Venne, Indiana ' 16

Will you be Century Club Member 174?

I would like to see a

story about Many of the articles and features

that you are reading in this issue of the Quarterly came about as a result of suggestions, news releases, photographs submitted by readers. Clip and mail your suggestion or idea to:

Editor Delta Upsilon Quarterly Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

My idea for a feature is:

please print your name

Mail to:

Have you moved recently? Help keep your mailing record up to date and reduce mailing costs by sending us your new address today:

please print or type

your name

chapter/gmduation year

mailing address

O. Edward Pollock, President, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Office of the President, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Dear Brother Pollock:

name

Yes, please add my name to the · distinguished and growing Century Club Roster. My check for $100 is enclosed.

chapter and year

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1979 45

Couroc of Monteray makes this Our newest ring, 10 K gold with blue handsome, hard plastic 10" tray. enamel oval design . State size, $15.00. $40.00.

On Ice , our unique DUck glassware, six double old fashioned in smoked glass, exclusive General Store design , $16.00.

I

oeese er You can order these pacesetter gifts for your favorite DU now, and be sure of fast, prompt delivery. Orders are shipped the same day they are received and satisfaction in guaranteed at The DELTA UPSILON GENERAL STORE . .. it's a convenient and time-saving way to shop for unique gifts.

Rugby, anyone? This super shirt is great for cool days , right into spri ng and summer. Gold and blue stripes, with authentic Greek le tters monogramed in white .

100% Cotton knit shirt with white collar, real rubber rugby button . Sizes M, L, XL, ours alone for $25. 00 .

46

DU warmup suit of 50% polyester , 50% cotton. Navy blue with white accent stripes, DU monogram in gold on jacket. M, L, XL- $19.95.

Jogging shorts and t-shirt. Shorts in M, L, XL, blue with white trim, white DU letters - $6.50. T-shirt in M, L, XL in blue on white -$4. 00 .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

To Tie Up Big Deals or Toast The m 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.

DU needlepoint kit , including #12 mono canvas with outline of shield olilU drawn for starting point, remainder of crest worked from chart. \Vhite haekground Persian yarn , needle and instructions , finished size 12" x 15" for $25.00 .

Spring arrivals include this navy t-shirt with multi-color graphics design. M, L, XL - $4 .00.

..... "*II ,

~-- -~':/ A great summer weight shirt with round collar neck. Gold with black design in M, L, XL - $8.00.

" --------Oatmeal mid-length sleeve, popular v-neck shirt. Delta Upsilon in yellow with blue outline. M, L, XL - $7.00.

V -neck, long sleeve shirt in cotton and polyester. Multi-color bands for accent . Shirt comes in red or navy, M, L, XL - $13.00. State color and size.

Clip and Mail Order Blank

Quantity

Make checks payable to:

Delta Upsilon fraternity

P.O. Box 40108 Indianapolis IN 46240

Item Size Unit Total Price Price

If order totals less than $15.00 add $1.50 handling

Name $1.50

Street

City State Zip __ TOTAL

If shipment desired to other than above, please attach Instructions o Send new General Store Catalogue All items, except rings, shipped immediately.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· AjJTil,1979 47

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Births Colorado '72 - Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Co·

zens of Greeley, Colorado, a son, Andrew Eugene, on November 29, 1978.

Colorado '73 - Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Curley of Englewood, Colorado, a son, Christopher Scott, on January 16, 1979.

Colorado '76 - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Breitinger, Jr. of Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, a son, Erik Frederick, on July 19, 1978.

DePauw '67 - Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Baier of Rumson, New Jersey, a son, Timothy James, on December 20, 1978.

Nebraska '78 - Dr. and Mrs. Scot C. Soren­sen of Wichita, Kansas, a daughter, Lindsey Ann, on December 10, 1978.

Oklahoma '63 - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sharp of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a daughter, Hattie, on December 4, 1978.

Pennsylvania '68 - Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Kirsch of Chappaqua, New York, a daughter, Rebecca Amy, on August 22, 1978.

Purdue '72 - Mr. and Mrs. David Dziadosz of Clifton Park, New York, a son, Paul Ashley, on September 19, 1978.

A Correction In the January 1979 issue of the mag­

azine, we were incorrectly advised by the Post Office of the death of Ray Nyemaster, Jr., Iowa '36, and in that same issue we in­correctly listed W. Bryan Satterlee, Jr., Lafayette '56, as deceased. We are pleased to report that both Brother Nyemaster and Brother Satterlee are alive and regret the error in ou I' listings.

Obituaries It is with regret that the Quarterly an­

nounces the death of the following brothers.

AMHERST Osmond J. Billings '00, Aug. 23, 1978 Philip H . Schofield '25, Oct. 22, 1978 BOWDOIN R. O. Allen '18

*George A. Blodgett '21 Donald J . Robertson '24, Feb., 1978 BUCKNELL Lester P. Fowle '20, July 21, 1978 Robert A. Matalucci '61 Carl K. Wolfe '25, Sept. 1, 1978 CALIFORNIA Richard M. Lippi '43, Oct. 8, 1978 CARNEGIE Robert E. Robinson '33, Nov. 23,1976

48

COLBY Wilbur Baxter '20, July, 1974 Reed W. Davis '29, June 2, 1978 COLGATE Roswell R. Stafford '32, Apr. 25, 1978 COLORADO

*David A. Smith '66 * Jonathan Trout '68

CORNELL Theodore Sander, III '54, Aug., 1977 DARTMOUTH Erling M. Hunt '21, Sept. 28, 1978 George S. Uglow '31, May 15, 1975 HAMILTON James D. Burt '10,1972 Eugene W. Chevraux '24, Aug. 3, 1978 Frederick A. Griffith '16, Jan. 10, 1978 ILLINOIS Lin W. Price '07 INDIANA Norman J. Beatty '45 , Sept. 21, 1978 Richard H . Gamrath '51, Apr. 26, 1978 John E. Long '34, Dec. 22, 1978 IOWA D. Bruce Gibson '53 IOWA STATE William C. Garrett '35, Apr. 18, 1978 JOHNS HOPKINS Bruce W. Peake '31, Oct. 1, 1978 Franklin W. Sutton '18, Sept. 6,1978 KANSAS Thomas K. Hodgson '75, Dec. 29, 1978 Loren E. Welt mer '43, Jan. 5, 1979 KENT STATE David M. Beckwith '30, June 21, 1978 MANITOBA Norman J. MacMillan '30, Oct. 30, 1978 Jack M. St. John '29 MARIETTA Thomas Cuthbertson '32, Dec. 26, 1978

* Lester S. Gale '31 Allen T. Weinstock '12, Nov. 22,1978 MARYLAND John N. Jeffers '79 MCGILL Gerald A. Suckling' 12 MIAMI John K. Nieman '32, Aug. 29, 1978 Russell J. Terpenny '34 MICHIGAN Gerald T. Davies '57, Sept. 21, 1978 Lewis A. Estes '10, Nov. 20, 1978

MINNESOTA Charles M. Dale '15, Sept. 25, 1978 MISSOURI Leslie Fahrner '17, Sept. 7,1978 Dwight M. Gordon '33, Sept. 1, 1978 James R. Worman '33, Dec. 21, 1978 NEBRASKA Maurice O. Johnson '35, Nov. 14, 1978 NEW YORK Charles J. Masur '39, Jan. 14, 1979 OHIO STATE Walton G. Alcorn '22 Kenneth W. Watts '27, Feb. 14, 1978 OREGON STATE Theodore M. Norton '27 W. Elmer Ramsey '22, Jan. 4, 1979 Orton C. Woodhead '26, Dec. 30, 1978 PENNSYL V ANIA STATE H. Dickson Ash '25 PURDUE Paul M. Beattie '23 ROCHESTER William R. Carlton '51, Oct. 11, 1978

RUTGERS Theodore H. Clarke '26, Dec. 15, 1978 STANFORD James T. Boyle '20, Dec. 27, 1978 Walter J. Cooper '32, Dec. 29, 1978 SYRACUSE Carl o . Bachman '37, Mar. 14, 1978 Donald F. Davison '27, Nov. 7,1978 TECHNOLOGY Samuel S. Barker '27, Nov. 3, 1978 James S. Rumsey '40, j'\ug. 14, 1978 TORONTO J. G. Gallie '11, June 7,1978 TUFTS

*George O. Tapley '30 UCLA James J. Robbins '26, Dec. 15, 1978 WASHINGTON Elon J. Gilbert '20, Aug. 26, 1978 WASHINGTON STATE K. L. Hassenmiller '22 WESTERN RESERVE Sidney L. Weedon '14, Nov. 4,1978 WISCONSIN Edward C. Crouse '29, Nov. 25, 1975 William Penn, Jr., '14 Roswell C. Pickett '15

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

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, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

CONSULTANTS

Alexander & Associates Co., Canadian Con­sultants for Marketing, Manufacturing, Tariffs, Licencing and C.S.A . Joe Alexan­der, P.E., Iowa State '55, University of To­ronto '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 Cal'Olina '7", Box 282, Salisbury, N.C . 28144.

PLACEMENT AGENCIES

SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (41!» 543·8600

1l2!> Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 9410" Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and Int.ernational Placement Bradley '51

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1979

II I

II ;

There's

aDU Alumni Club Near

You * * If there isn't, write the Headquarters

and we'll send you our Alumni Club

"Starter" Kit.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA .. Contact Charles W. Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 8535 I.

'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA .. President Robert S. Wallace, 447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA . ..... President Mark J. Bruce, 2502 Community, Montrose 91020.

'SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA .. President James Girvin, 35 LaVonne Drive, #1, Campbell 95008.

'WASHINGTON , D .C. . ........ President Robert L. Almond, Jr., 1.';317 Durant Street, Silver Spring, Md. 20904. Telephone: (301) 699-8972

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA . President Robert D. Moore, Route I, Box IOSB, Melrose 32666.

ORLANDO, FLORIDA .. .. .. . Contact Paul E. Rosenthal, 1748-A Americana Blvd., Orlando 32809.

'ATLANTA , GEORGIA ..... President Melvin E. Mumper, 3360 Mountain Drive, Apt. A-207, Decatur, 30032.

'CHICAGO. ILI.INOIS ......... . . President James O. Stoia, 180 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2517, Chicago 60601. Telephone: (312) 372-2209.

'PEORIA . ILLINOIS .. Contact John J. Schad. Jr., 5626 Prospect Road, Peoria 61614.

'INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . President Porter Murphy, ,7250 Stcinmcier Drive, Indianapolis 46250.

'DAVENPORT, IOWA ..... President Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803.

'IOWA CITY, IOWA ..... .. ...... Contact Delta Upsilon. 320 Ellis Avenue. Iowa City 52240

LAWRENCE, KANSAS .. Contact James R . Brooks, WI7 St. Andrew Drive, Lawrence 66044.

'TOPEKA, KANSAS . . .. Contact Randy Williams, P. O . Box 1235, Topeka 66601 or call (913) 235-9511.

'WICHITA, KANSAS .. . .. President W . Benjamin Grisamore, 4515 Mcadow Lane, Wichita 67218.

'LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY . . ... President Larry Magnes, 612 Indian Ridge Road, Louisville 40207.

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ... President Carl Bonura, 730 Hidalgo, New Orleans 70124.

'NEW YORK , NEW YORK ... President Harr), Laubscher,

'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

(Asterisk denotes c:1uh is chartered.)

220 Columbia HIS., Brooklyn 11201 .212-730-8974.

. Secretary Jack F. Sloane, 910 Comstock Avenue. Syracuse 13210.

'CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA · .. President Peter H. Gerns,

1200 American Building, Charlotte 28286. Telephone: 374-1200.

'COLUMBUS, OHIO .... . . •...... President Ralph D. Dickson, 88 E . Broad Street, Columbus 13215.

, ...... Secretary .1 ohn Simpson, KENT , OHIO ..... . 145 S. Prospect, Kent 44240.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA President John P. Liggett, 1319 Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

'OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA President J a mes Robinson, 4220 Harvey Parkway, Oklahoma City 73118.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA ........... President Joe Fulton,

EUGENE , OREGON

'DALLAS, TEXAS

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

'HOUSTON , TEXAS ..

'SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

2135 Terwilliger Blvd .. Tulsa 74114 ... . . .... President Robert \Vren,

3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402. ......... President William Klingman,

3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225. ...... President Emil Friberg,

3406 Woodford Drive, Arlington 76013. · . . Contact Andrew .Smallwood,

5650 Kirby, Suite 209 77005 telephone: 664-7483.

... .. President William L. Brewer, 800 Babcock Road, Apt. 222, San Antonio 78201.

'SEATTLE , WASHINGTON ...... Secretary Thomas M. Solberg, P. O. Ilox 1007, Olympia 98507.

'SPOKANE, WASHINGTON .... . President Ilmce A. McEachran, S. 5110 Dearborn, Spokane 99203.

'MILWA U KEE , WISCONSIN .... l'resident C. Morse Puis,

CANADA : 'CALGARY . ALBERTA

'VANCO UVER , BRITISH COLUMBIA

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA

W . 140 N. 7943 Lilly Road, Menomonee Falls 53051.

.. President Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Aveune, S. W., Calgary T2S OW6.

· .. President W. Brian Johnston , 2060 Berkley Avenue, N. Vancouve r V7H IZ5.

. . President Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg R3N OB3.

'LONDON. ONTARIO ....... .. .. President C. Ronald Hodgins,

EUROPE: 'DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF

THE NETHERLANDS

li92 Algoma Place, London N5X IW6.

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

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 superqraphic belt buckle. Prices and order blank on page 104.

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