(USPS 152-900)
OCTOBER,1980
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I I S THE'IESIIE TS' •Ii EIS'• IYHERBERT IllIIIEll
Delta Upsilon's Sweepstakes achievement trophy is presented annually to the chapter that excels in every aspect of fraternity life. Northern Illinois delegates receive this year's trophy from Dennis H . Cheatham, Chairman of the Board of Directors. The Northern Illinois Chapter has displayed outstanding achievement with a strong alumni relations program, excellent rushing program and a superior pledge education program. Their prominence on the campus and in the community is unsurpassed by any other fraternity.
Winners of the Trustees' Division award for excellence this year is the Technology Chapter. The Trustees' Division consists of chapters on campuses of more than 25 fraternities and Technology delegates receive their trophy from Judge Terry L. Bullock. The Technology Chapter has an aggressive summer rush program and their pledge education program has shown perfect pledge retention for six consecutive years. The chapter demonstrates sound financial management, high scholarship achievement and campus leadership.
The QuarterlyApplauds
The Directors' Division award for excellence went to the Kansas Chapter this year and Kansas delegates are shown accepting the trophy from Howard Kahlenbeck, J r., secretary and director of the Fraternity. The Directors' Division consists of chapters on campuses of 14 to 25 fraternities. The Kansas Chapter has demonstrated effective administration, strong leadership, enthusiastic membership participation and creativity in chapter and alumni relations making them a campus trend -setter.
Clarkson delegates receive the President's Division award for excellence from President Herbert Brownell at the 1980 convention awards luncheon. The President's Division consists of chapters on campuses ofless than 14 fraternities. The Clarkson Chapter has been a high achiever for years and is known for their outstanding membership quality and dedicated leadership as well as excellent scholarship. Their involvement on campus and in the community, their aggressive rush program and creative pledge education program make them an outstanding chapter.
OFFICERS President Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 (Vice-Cllairman) Lord, Day and Lord 25 llroadway, New York, New York 10004 Chairman of the Boa rd Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 Pend leton Banking C~~di~~~'41~g6~tate Street, Pendleton,
'The Presidents GReport
Vice-Presidents D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '5 1 l'ostOffice Box 40240, Cincinnati. Ohio 45240 Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 803 Nort h DuPont Road , \Vestover Hills. Wi lmington , Delaware 19807 T. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 88 Easl~road Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck,Jr. , Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault ~~~i~J~~'~-a~fVo~!~:I~~l. 2860 Indiana
One Indiana Square. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert V\', Baird & Co., Inc. 151 N. Delaware, Suite 135 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant'l"reasurer G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61 68 ION. Shadeland Avenue, #204 Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Directors Leland]. Adams,1r., Bucknell '64 44 Griscom Road Sudbuq', Massachusetts 01 776 (1980) 'terry]. Brady, Missouri '62 . Gageand Tuckel", 2800 Mlltual Benefit Life Bldg., P.O. Box 23428, KansasCity, Missouri 64 14 1(198 1) The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kan sas State '6 1 Judge of the District Court, Shawnee County Court house, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (198 1) Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 P.O. Box 1705 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 (1980) Craig S. Johnson, Oklahoma '82 Delta Upsilon Fraternity 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 (1981) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Camegie '21 William F.)ones, Nebraska '27 And Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. Slale ' 18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 HarryW. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H . Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 lames C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51
Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Leadership Consultants Martin T. Baxter II Troy E. Horine ScottA.Johnson Bradley K. Wolf Quarterly Editor W. A. Butler,CAE, Western Michigan '6 1 Assistant Editor 10 Ellen Walden Design Consultant J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photographer Ed Lacey,1r.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Ups ilon Fratermty, founded in 1834, In corporated , Det:ember 10, 1909, under laws of the Stale of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters is ope n from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Frida)'. Telephone 3 I 7-875-8900. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in J anuary, April,July ~m d October a18705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta U psilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a yea r in advant:e; single copics 759. Send t:h.mges of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis. Indiana and at additional mailing offices. 速 T. M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.
Ohio Chapter delegates are presented with the President's Award for Improvement by President Herbert Brownell. celebration of this milestone event. Looking Ahead to the Future In large groups and small, our A few years ago, at the time of the Brothers will recall the special chalfraternity bicentennial in 1976, a lenges that inspired our Founders series of monographs was preand have served as beacons along pared dealing with the future of the way. the fraternity system in the year This is an encouraging time for 2000. While it is difficult to say Delta Upsilon, one full of hope and what form Delta Upsilon Fraternity promise . To be sure there are will take at that time, it is possible to obstacles and problems, but there is report with confidence on the comopportunity as well. ing sesquicentennial of Delta UpI have every confidence that the silon which will be observed in faith of the ages that has sustained 1984. and inspired succeeding generaWork is progressing on the sestions of Delta U's will continue to quicentennial history that has been provide the rock hard foundation commissioned by the board of in Justice, aspiration toward which directors and is being written by is the sign of our brotherhood. Orville H. Read, Missouri '33. The Fraternally yours, sesquicentennial history will bring up to date the historical record and will chart the considerable progress Herbert Brownell and change that has taken place President since the centennial history was written in 1934. A major effort is underway to add to the resources and useful programs that can be provided by Delta Upsilon Quarterly the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. There exists a successOctober 1980 Volume 98 - Number 4 ful partnership between the fundTable of Contents Page raising efforts of the Foundation Who Owns the Presidents' Papers? 74 (capital) and the annual giving Treasurer's Report ..... ,. . . ..... . . 77 program (alumni support) for the Alumni Commentary .. . ..... ,.. . .. 80 Fraternity. Concluding 1979-'80 Honor Roll . . .. 83 Newsmakers """ """ " """.' 86 Plans are being made to do evHall of Fame .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 89 erything possible to encourage Bookshelf ....... . .............. '.' 91 each chapter to live up to its maxComment on Fraternity ............ 92 Alumni Club Directory . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94 imum potential and to exceed the Vital Statistics ...... . ... . .......... 95 Minimum Chapter Standards. Cover by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 . Alumni and chapter gatherings will take place all over the world in
By J. L. LeMaster, 01'egon State '48
Editor's Note: The Delta Upsilon Quarterly is pleased to present this timely article on the papers of the U.S. President, written by Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24. Brother Brownell draws on a distinguished legal career as well as his service as Attorney General of the United States, a position he held for nearly five years, before returning to the private practice of law. The article originally appeared in the New York State Bar Journal, April 1978. The answer is, "no one knows." The United States Congress, ifit takes action to implement the recent report of the National Study Commission on Records and Documents of Federal Officials, may provide an answer for the future. The Supreme Court, if it acts in continuing litigation relating to the Nixon papers and the Kissinger papers, may clarify the present nebulous state of the law. At the height of the controversy over the Nixon papers and the tapes, Congress passed the Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act.' Part I of the Act dealt only with access and control over the Nixon papers and tapes, and the Supreme Court has decided that this part of the Act, providing for screening of this material by Government Archivists, is constitutional under the circumstances there involved. Part II of the Act established a National Study Commission to examine the problems with respect to the control, disposition and
74
preservation of the records and documents produced by or on behalf of Federal officials, with a view toward the development of appropriate legislation and recommendations for "the future. It directed the Commission to consider whether the historical practice regarding the records and documents produced by or on behalf of Presidents of the United States, based on the principle that such records and documents were privately owned, should be rejected or accepted and whether such practice should be made applicable hereafter with respect to all Federal officials. The House Committee Report recommending legislation for establishing the Commission stated: "The disposition and preservation of documents and records of public officials is a matter of continuing importance particularly to historians, political scientists and other scholars who have a special interest in the preservation of historical records of the nation."2 Thus, for the first time in its twohundred-year history, the Federal government authorized a comprehensive study of ownership, access to and disposition of the papers and records not only of Presidents and the institution of the Presidency, but also of all other officials of the Executive Branch and the Executive Branch itself, of the members of Congress, of the Legislative Branch, of the members of the Supreme Court and other Federal Courts, and of the Judicial Branch . As directed by the Congress, the Com mission first studied the historical practices governing the records of Presidents of the United States. The most important statutes deal-
ing with the problem are the Federal Records Act of 1950,3 "the Presidential Libraries Act of 1955 4 and the Freedom of Information Act, as amended in 1974.5 These statutes purport to establish the public policy underlying Congress' stewardship of its constitutional obligation to regulate property of the United States. 6 The Federal Records Act was the first real attempt to provide a statutory scheme in the area of records management for agencies within the Executive and Judicial Branches. It sought thereby to make the ongoing business of government more efficient internally. The Presidential Libraries Act sought to preserve papers and documents of high ranking Federal officials, primarily Presidents, for the benefit of posterity. It dealt with papers developed by these Federal officials but not covered by the Federal Records Act and it assumed that such papers were privately owned. The Freedom of Information Act introduced a third public policy- that the public has a right to know the operations of its Government at the earliest possible date, including the contents of papers and documents produced in the course of exercise of Federal office. This right is subject to exemptions broad enough to enable officials to carryon their constitutional and statutory duties without disruption or peril to the national security.7 George Washington when he left office took his accumulated papers to his home in Mount Vernon. Indeed, he had good reason to do so because the Government did not provide a place for the papers to be stored. Subsequent Presidents followed Washington's example in removing papers at the end of their term of office. Some of the early private collections were preserved ; others have been scattered to the four winds. Some papers were sold and others presented as gifts to friends , autograph seekers and, more recently, institutions. Some were destroyed while others fell victim to chance destruction . Many were passed on by will or iritestacy to family members or literary executives. There is no evidence of the Government's laying claim to the papers removed by a President, until the Nixon case. Indeed, in 1924, when members of the White House staff discovered additional Taft, Wilson and Harding papers in the attic of the White House, they were sent away to be added to the collections of those Presidents and were subjected to the same private control and access restrictions as the existing collections. Congress from time to time showed an awareness of historical value of certain of the collections and on several occasions appropriated funds for the purchase of privately held presidential collections, including those of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. The presidency was until after the days of President Coolidge a personal office. It did not have an institutional character like the State Department or the old War Department and it did not, therefore, develop facilities or procedures for creating a n ongoing record. This absence of institutional continuity inhibited the development of any clear distinctions between purely personal and public papers in the office of the
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
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President. It was not until 1897 that one of the biggest problems, the lack of a suitable repository owned by the Government, was partially solved when the Library of Congress Manuscript Division was established. Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, both avid record keepers , made arrangements to take advantage of the Library's custody of presidential collections, although they placed the control of their papers in their heirs. Mrs. Wilson likewise placed Woodrow Wilson 's voluminous papers in custody of the Library. The detailed account of the disposition of presidential papers included in the National Study Commission's report makes fascinating reading. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first President to establish a presidential library, which was built with private funds in Hyde Park, New York. He arranged to deposit his Presidential and personal papers in the Library and appointed a private committee to screen the papers. He provided that certain categories of papers should not be made public and others were to be made public from time to time over a period in the discretion of the committee. Every President since that time has, through the use of private funds, built a presidential library or has announced that he intends to make similar provision for his papers and records. Under the Presidential Libraries Act, the Federal Government may receive gifts of presidential papers and related papers, whether public or personal, and thereafter staffs and maintains the libraries at Government expense. The growth of the size of the office of the presidency is reflected in the size of the collection in the various presidential libraries. For presidential documents only, the approximate figures are : Herbert Hoover, 1,300,000 pages of documents for his four years; Franklin D. Roosevelt, 11,500,000 pages for his twelve years; Harry S Truman, 7,000,000 pages for his eight years; John F. Kennedy, 4,500,000 pages for his nearly three years; Lyndon Johnson, 18,000,000 pages for his over five years; Richard Nixon, 47,000,000 pages for his six years; Gerald Ford, 15,000,000 pages for his two years. The presidential libraries are scattered around the country in locations designated by the various presidents. Access to the materials in the presidential libraries, based upon the FDR precedent, is usually at the discretion of a committee selected by the President, with certain records being permanently unavailable to the public. The presidents in recent years have usually donated all their so-called "personal papers," along with their official papers, to their library. Aside from records of the President, the rules with respect to Federal agency records are laid down in the Federal Records Act, referred to above, and the regulations thereunder. The agency heads are primarily responsible for maintenance, access to and disposition of the records. The government archivist has a supervisory role . The records of these agencies are designated as property of the Federal Government. The definition of records in these statutes, however, is vague and in practice Federal officials accumulate information in the form of DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
memoranda of conversations, transcripts, speeches, taped conversations, diaries and correspondence reflecting the private opinions and advice of colleagues and others and have treated this material as personally owned. s The Congress exempted itself and its members from legislation governing the records of the agencies in the Executive and Judicial Branches. The institutional records of the House and Senate are governed by rules of the respective Houses. While the rules have varied from time to time, such records are not generally available to the public. As to the individual members of the Senate and the House, such members have considered their office records to be their personal property. Some individual members have deposited their papers in public institutions, usually in their home districts. The papers and records of the members of the United States Supreme Court have uniformly been treated as their private property. These papers include memoranda exchanged between the justices, memoranda prepared for the justices by their clerks and notes of oral argument and drafts of opinions relating to the cases heard by the Court. The institutional records of the Court, such as the docket files of cases, are public property. The records of the Judicial Conference, however, are not subject to public scrutiny. The papers and records of the lower Federal Courts are governed by the same statute as the records of the Executive Branch, so that the official record of cases is preserved and disposed of in accordance with that legislation. However, the files kept by judges in their chambers have universally been considered to be privately owned by them. These include memoranda prepared by law clerks, memoranda passing between the judges as to cases heard by them, notes of oral argument, research notes by the judge and his clerks, conference notes, and drafts of opinions. In the absence of any official depository for papers of the members of the Judicial Branch of the Government, the practices as to access and preservation, as might be expected, have varied greatly and in many cases the files of the judges have been destroyed or lost. After considering the welter of conflicting rules, or absence of rules, relating to the ownership, access to and disposition of records and papers developed by Federal officials, the Commission took testimony from officeholders and ex-officeholders of the Federal Government, as well as from historians, political scientists, representatives of the media, lawyers and judges as to the desirability of establishing by law the status of these papers and records. Studies were made of the practices of governments of various other countries in the western world and public hearings were held throughout the country. Memoranda on the existing state of the law and various constitutional problems were developed under the direction of former Solicitor General]. Lee Rankin. A detailed study of the disposition of papers of Supreme CourtJustices and Senators and Congressmen was made. 9 The Commission soon reached the decision that there was no constitutional bar to
October, 1980
legislation making the papers and documents of all Federal officials public property. It found no sufficient reason to differentiate between the three branches of Government and their officials in this regard. It unanimously recommended that Congress enact a statute providing that all documentary materials made or received by Federal officials in connection with their constitutional and statutory duties (other than personal papers) should be property of the United States. In other words, for the purpose of preserving these records for the benefit of the ongoing purposes of government and for historical purposes, the Commission decided that it was time to bring an end to the tradition that papers generated or received in the conduct of public business belong as a species of private property to presidents and other public officials. It registered the belief that this tradition of private ownership of public papers became established primarily by reason of the failure of the government to provide an alternative. After the Commission's report was filed, the Supreme Court decided the case of Nixon v. Adrninistrat07' of the GSA 10 but did not rule upon the question oflegal title to documents and papers heretofore developed in the course of official duties by Federal officials. In fact, the majority opinion by Mr. Justice Brennan stated: "We see no reason to engage in the debate whether appellant has legal title to the materials .. . . Such an inquiry is irrelevant for present purposes because Section 105 (c) assures appellant ofjust compensation if his economic interests are invaded. And even if legal title is his, the materials are not to be immune from regulation ." The thrust of the opinion of Mr. Justice Brennan and of the other opinions making up the majority of the Court appears to uphold the view, I believe, that Congress has the power to establish the public ownership of the papers and documents of Federal officials developed in the course of their official duties. Chief Justice Burger, however, in his dissent appears to question whether such a statute would be constitutional as to the socalled "Constitutional officers," i.e., Presidents, Members of Congress and Members of the Supreme Court. He stated: "The Constitution does not speak of presidential papers just as it does not speak of working papers of members of Congress or ofjudges. But there can be no room for doubt that up to now it has been the implied prerogative of the President-as of members of Congress and of judges-to memorialize materials, establish filing systems, and provide unilateral disposition of his working papers. Control over presidential papers is obviously a natural and necessary incident of the broad discretion vested in the President in order for him to discharge his duties. To be sure, we recognized a narrowly limited exception to presidential control of presidential papers in United States v. Nixon, 418 U.S. 683 (1974) but that case permits compulsory judicial intrusions only when a vital constitutional function , i.e. , the conduct of
75
criminal proceedings would be impaired and when the President makes no more than a 'generalized claim of ... public interest' ... in maintaining complete control of papers and in preserving confidentiality. United States v. Nixon provides no authority for Congress' mandatory regulation of presidential papers simply to 'promote the general welfare' which, of course, is a generalized purpose. No showing has been made, nor could it, that Congress' function would be impaired by the former President's being allowed to control his own presidential papers." A split developed in the Commission as to whether, for purposes of access, publicly owned documentary materials should be governed by the Freedom of Information Act which now presently applies only to certain agencies in the Executive Branch of the Government. The majority of the Commission was of the opinion that the public should have access to Federal records and public papers but only "at the earliest feasible time." It recommended that the Freedom of Information Act be extended to institutional records of the Congress, the Federal courts and to certain units in the Executive office of the President. It recommended, however, that the Freedom of Information Act should not apply to "confidential communications between an official and his staff; conference notes ; and various other materials found in presidential papers, the office files of members of Congress, and the chamber files of judges." It recommended that because of the sensitive nature of these documents, access thereto could be limited by the Federal official who accumulates them for a period not to exceed fifteen years after the end of his Federal service, provided, however, they should not be exempt from access according to due process of law when required for purposes of the criminal or civil justice systems or for impeachment. At the end of the fifteen-year period, the majority recommended that Congress establish a mechanism similar to that contained in the Freedom of Information Act to provide the citizen with the legal right of access to these papers. It concluded that immediate application of the Freedom of Information Act to this type of document would create a substantial risk of interference with the continuing operation of government. It also stated that immediate ap-
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plication of the Freedom of Information Act to these documents would result in less information being committed in writing and that which is written would be less than fully candid and complete. It pointed out also that if an incumbent president, a sitting Supreme Court judge or Federal judge, or member of Congress, were required to defend lawsuits brought under the Freedom of Information Act while at the same time attempting to perform his constitutional and statutory duties, the proper discharge of those duties would be disrupted. The minority of the Commission, including the writer of this article, took the position that access to all documents of all Federal officials created or received by them in connection with the conduct of their public office should be subject to the same rules, including the Freedom of Information Act. It stated that if Congress decided that modifications ofthis Act were required to protect the functioning of offices whose records are not now covered by the Act, such modifications should be made. But the same rule should apply to all, and the Freedom of Information Act embodied a sound principle of Government. Personal records which would be exempt include all materials created or received during the official's tenure of office dealing only with his personal affairs, such as family records, personal mementoes, personal correspondence and personal diaries. Perso nal records would also include extra copies of public records, provided the original or another copy is included in the public records. Records relating to personal participation in party politics (except in the exercise of the functions of office) were to be considered as personal records. Communications of constituents addressed to members of Congress in their role as ombudsmen to obtain assistance in accomplishing personal business would also be considered personal records. From the above description of the report of the Commission, it will be noticed that the majority and minority agreed on two purposes to be accomplished by declaring the records and documents of Federal officials to be public property. They agreed first that the change would aid in the continuing operations of government and second it would make it possible for scholars more easily to preserve and reconstruct the history of government. The majority and minority split over a third governing principle. The minority placed strong emphasis on recognition of the people's right to know (without a delay of at least fifteen years) how the business of government is being conducted, subject to the well-recognized categories of information now exempted from the Freedom of Information Act and exemptions required by the Constitution. Of special interest to lawyers is the effect of the Commission's recommendations on the papers and documents of Federal judges and on the Judicial Branch of the Federal Government. The major proposed alteration in existing practices involves the chamber files of Federal judges and justices of the Supreme Court. These preliminary working papers which have heretofore been treated as if they were the personal property of the
individual judge would henceforth be considered the property of the United States, with eventual access to them. The findings of fact by the Commission indicate that the customary treatment of these materials has resulted in the impoverishment of the historical record, with a consequent weakening of one aspect of the accountability of the Judiciary. The majority of scholars, judges and members of Congress, expressing an opinion on the issue of ownership ofjudicial working papers, favored the principle of public ownership of these materials and eventual public access to them. Judge Carl McGowan of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia represented this position when he stated that neither government ownership of official papers of the judiciary nor disclosure of these papers would interfere with the effective functioning of the judicial process. He stated to the Commission: "I do not subscribe t~ the view that there is anything in the constitutional concept of the separation of powers which places the Judicial Branch in a preferred position with respect to official papers. There is no mystique about the functioning of the judicial process that should make the courts immune from the operation oflegislative policies governing the ultimate disposition of official papers generally. As in the case of other branches there may be a special consideration ... to be taken into account in prescribing at least temporary limitations upon public access. But I do not believe that the effective functioning of the judicial process will be impaired by the prospect of ultimate government possession and disclosure of the papers generated in that process.
* * * "I don't really see much difference between the principle that papers like what about the law clerk's memoranda? Should a law clerk be able to say this is my property, my memorandum to the judge is my property, and I will do whatever I please with it? "I don't believe that's right. I regard what he writes as a piece of paper generated in the decision of the case, and it's in that file along with the draft opinions and with the memoranda to the other judges voting on the case or discussing the law in the case. "I don't see really any constitutional issue. We are talking constitutionally now ; I don 't see any constitutional difference between that and a lot of papers that Congress will call upon the executive or may call upon the executive to save, and always with limitations of various kinds with respect to time of making them public. "But I don't see any constitutional difference in the two functions that somehow drapes over the judges this mysterious veil." Professor Walter Murphy of Princeton University likewise stated to the Commission: "I also think that no other public official whetherjudge, executive or legislator can
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
October, 1980
claim any right to privacy in how he or she performs a public function . You might claim that there are certain issues of taste, certain issues of propriety, and so forth, but as long as this is a public function one can't say 'I have a right to privacy in how I decide a case' or how he decides to vote for a piece of legislation, or how he consults with the Secretary of State about what we should do about the latest crisis in the near east. As lon g as we, the genera l public, are affected by these decisions, I think it is a public function." The opposite point of view on the issue of the public nature of the papers of Federal judges and their staffs was stated to the Comm ission by Judge James Oakes of the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, by Dean Norman Redlich of New York Un iversity School of Law, and by Dean Louis Pollack of the University of Pennsylvania Law School, among others. In sum, the Commission's recommendations involve controversial issues that may result in extensive hearings before a comprehensive public policy is adopted. The need for congressional action, however, seems clearly demonstrated by the Commission's research and findings. '44 U.S.C. 2107 et seg. and 33 15 et seq. The memo bership of the COIllmission included a Chairman and two additional public members appointed b)' President Ford and confirmed by the Senate, two Senalol-s, two members of the House of Representatives, a representative of the White House office, representatives of the Departments of State, Defense and Justice, the Librarian of Congress, the Archivist, a representative of the Fede ral JudiClar)" and representativcsoftheAmcrican Historica l Association. the Organization of Amer ican Historians and the Society of American Archivists. Panel chairmen who adv ised the Commission were: Journalists- Dean Elie Abel, Columbia Univers ity Graduate School of Journalism Congress-Richard Biker, Ilistorian of the U. S. Senate Judiciary-Prof. Gcoffre)1 Hazard, Yale University School of Law W!~~~~is~.~~i~~~The National Academy of Public Ad'The Committee Report also stated: Testimon), during these hearings indicatcd thallhe issues relating to the disposition of these documents are so varied and complex that a comprchensive study wou ld bc warranted to deve lop specific recommendations that could be used b)' Congress ~nf ~,t'~-~~~';~F Jf~:~i~\,2ent legislation affecting documents 3 44 U.S.c. 3101 et seq. The Separate Federal Records Disposal Act is found at 44 U.S.C. 3301 et seg. .~ 44 U.S.C. 2101 et seg. , U.S.c. 552 (Supp. V). 6 U.S. Const. Art. I V, Sec. 3, Clause 2, states: '"The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needfu l ;'I~~eL'~~~deg~llt~t;~,ns respecung ... propert), belonging to 7 The Freedom of Information Act exempts materials necessary to be kept sc<.:ret in the interest of national defenseand foreign policy. It also exempts materials currentIy invo lved in the dcosion making process, as well as a broad range of law enforcement materials. It should be noted also that the Commission Report recognizes the inter-relation of its recommendations to the Pmac), Act, the Executive Order 11 ,652 relating LO classified securit), informatio n , and the Copyright Act. • The current dispute ovenhe status of certain papers of Hon. Henr)' Kissin?er deyeloped while he was Assistant to the President for Nationa l Security Affairs and Sec..:retary of State is reflected in TheRepurte .... Commitleeeta{. v. Vanceet lIl., United States District Coun for the Distric..:t of Colum bia, Civ. anion 77·391,decidedDecember8, 1977.ltis understood that the decision of the District Court is to be aprealed.
miss?~I;i~:l o~~~~r~~i~l~~~eb~l~tu~~~~~~sNo~~i~~ld~;;~~l~f~ci~~
ma)' be obtained from the Superinlencient of Documents, u. s. Governmcnt Printing o ffic..:e , Wilshington, D. C. 20402-Catalog No. Y3.R 24/2: 11977; Librar)" of Congress Catalog No. 77 784 11 . Copies of the comprehensive Alter· nate Report of the Mmont}' Mcmbcrs, WIth ac..:compan ylllg (a) Memorandum of Findings on Existing Custom or Law, Fact and Opinion, (b) Memoranda of Law, and (c) Stud)' of the Rec..:ords of Supreme Court Justic..:es, have been deposited in the Iibrarr of the Association of the Bar of the Cit)' of New York am the New York Law Institute. 10
Nixon v. Administratur, decided June 28. 1977,97 S.Ct.
2777 (1977).
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·
Treasurer Reports Inflation Effects Results of DU Operations, Programs by Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, Treasurer For the year ended June 30, 1980, Delta Upsi lon Fraternity had an excess of expenses over income of$5,783 compared to a black figure of $10,586 last year. It is impossible to offer the best in creative, quality programming and remain immune to the inflationary pressures of the economy. Many of our necessary expenditures reflect costs that are beyond our control. Our financial planning and budgeting projected that we could achieve revenues of $455,275 for the year. Actually, our totals reflect an increase of $35,478 or 7.8% more than we had budgeted. A generous gift of $10,000 was added to our permanent trust fund and another gift of$1 0,000 was made a Part of our operating funds. One can easily see how gifts and bequests can be most helpful in the total finances of our Fraternity. The prompt reporting and payment of pledge and initiation fees is vital to our proper financial controls . This past year, too 111UCh tilne and money was expended in collecting these fees. Our accounts receivable in
this area represent a potential income that cou ld have provided a black figure for our total operations for the year. Prudent financial management indicates that we I1lust increase and expand our
sources of revenue. The alumni support progranl continues to beC0I11e a lTIOre iI11f . portant cOnlponent 0 our lI1COlne state-
ment. This past year the alumni provided 16.7% of our income. The total giving increased $6,510 enabling us to direct a check for $12, 125 to the Delta Upsilon EducationI F d' 0 P 'd 'C a oun allon. ur reSl ent s entury Club welcomed 230 members, an increase of 15 donors over 1979. For the sixth year in a row the alumni of the Purdue University chapter had more contributors than any other chapter. Hail Purdue!
To say the least, the management of our permanent trust fund was quite difficult and challenging during this past year. Our investment subcommittee increased our income $4,310 even though the principal remained about the same. The committee continued to upgrade the quality of our portC I' d k d f h II 10 IO an too a vantage 0 t e unusua y high rates that were available in the money markets. Our interest income was $7,602 ahead of last year and importantly reflects the outstanding work of Director Terry Brady and his management of our Loan Fund Committee. Also, this higher interest income figure was increased by the prudent management of our short term funds. We were pleased to receive a grant of $12,291 from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation to help
October, 1980
satisfy the needs of our constant educational programming. Now let us direct our attention to the expenditure items. We budgeted a figure of $450,850 for the year, but the actua l total exceeded this by $44,847 or 9.9%. Our national inflation is spiraling upward at an annual rate of about 13%. We will not know· ingly practice deficit spending, as we must try to balance the financial needs of our programming with the funds needed to support it. This was a difficult task this year. We encourage each one of you to visit the International Headquarters here in Indianapolis. You will find a well·designed, modern facility that features a dedicated office staff providing the best in services to our members. The entire fraternity world recognizes that at the professional level, Delta Upsilon enjoys the very finest in creative, innovative people at the helnl. This year the cost of maintaining this exce llence went up 8.9%. You will notice in the statement of functional expenses that $180,30 I or 36% of our total expenses were allocated to services for the undergraduates and chapters. An addi· tional figu re of $47,086 represents the cost of the leadership conference, convention, regional leadership seminars and the assembly of trustees. Together these two items comprise more than 45% of our expenses. We are concerned that the major fraternities that we compete with on the college campuses have a larger endowment fund than we enjoy. It would appear that the appropri ate size for our permanent trust fund would be about three million dollars above the present size. The coming 150th Anniversary in 1984 will offer an unusual opportunity to attract major gifts and increase the size of our endowment. Our independent accountants, Price Waterhouse & Co. have certified our audited financial statements that are a part of this report. We shall continue to follow the guidelines of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants for not-far-profit organizations. In summary, we have just completed a very successful year in the history of Delta Upsilon. Unfortunately, the spiraling of inflation caused us to run a small deficit, but we have taken action to be certain that the deficit is not repeated. Our well conceived financial programs feature the prudent management of our resources and they furnish the foundation for building and maintainingour excellent Fraternity. I deem it an honor to serve as your treasurer.
77
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 1980 AND 1979
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1980 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1979 Total General Fund Resources lrDvided: Excess ( eficicncy) of revenues over expenses hems that do not usc (provide) resources:
r~~~'i~il~l~a1~1~1et~~di~~~e~s Gain on sale of investments Resources provided by operations Proceeds from the sale of investments Proceeds from the sale of fixed assets Total resources provided Resources used: Purchases of equipment Purchases of investments Fair market value of assets held for inactive chapter (Decrease) increase in investment income receivable Increase in receivable from chapters Increase in chapter supplies Increase in notes
In~~~~~~a~~ea~~~~~n~~dut:rs from other funds Increase in funds held for inactive chapter (Increase) decrease in accounts payable and accrued expenses Increase ill amounts due to other funds Total resources used (Decrease) increase in cash
1980
Permanent Trust Fund
Total all funds 1980 1979
of $122,828 and $146,440) (15,980) 12,544
~~\~~~,~~,~lCf~~!~~路~~n~~~~s~onds. at cost, which
11,904 57 ~ ~ ~ 10,000
6,564
22,523
1,111,567
1,111,567
528,149
1,121,567
2,766 2,500
~ 2,766 880,123
877,623
72,000
exceeds market value by $1 ,257 and $1,400
(market $7,264 and $2,910) Notes receivable from chapters, less allowance for doubtful notes of $26,375 Land and land improvements. at cost, less accumulated dekreciation of $8,158 and $7,065 Headquarters bui ding, at cost, less accumulated depreciation of $37,143 and $33,180 Office equipment, at cost, less accumulated depreciation of $61,077 and $53,589 As,~~f:le~fl;~Ydc~~~ ~!~~)~er, at fair market
23,839 657,273
Total assets
72,000 (1,414)
2,215
19,115
19,115
35,728
10,604
10,604
1,980
10,902
27,392
10,902
10,000
10,000 (65, 142)
(65,142)
(7,485)
(7,485)
(10,000) 887,623 ~ $ (37,282) $ 233,944
$ 181,583 30,913 40,732 41,519
5,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
193 ,391
182,489
Mutual fund investment, at cost
160 550,832
(1,414)
144,301 29,499 59,847 52,123
lnvestment income receivable Receivable from chapters less allowance of $1,500
10,586
12,544
(3,436)
~
(5,783) $
10,197
1979
General funds: Assets: Cash (induding temporary cash investments
28,297
121,104
123,158
38,454
45,085
~ 747,923
681,276
65,142 35,009
27,524
Liabilities: Funds held for inactive chapter Accounts payable and accrued expenses Due to permanent trust fund Total liabilities Net general fund assets
------'..Q.,QQQ 637,772
553,752
Permanent trust fund: Assets: Cash available to fund Investments in marketable securities, at cost, which exceeds market value by
235,234
1,290
735,67 I
969,418
~ ~
$171,875 and $131,636 Due from general fund Permanent trust fund assets Total net assets
10,176
27,204
------'..Q.,QQQ 980,905 $1,618,677
970,708 $1,624,460
Representing balances for:
(10,000) 921,469 758,603 $ 196,662 $ (207,771)
~g~~'~:f~~afuf~~d
$ 389,805 $ 389,319 16,398 969 246,998 248,035 637,772 653,752 970,708 980,905 $1,618,677 $1,624,460
Chapter loan fund Total general funds Permanent trust fund Total funds
(See accompanying notes to financial statements)
STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1980 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1979 Educational
Operating Fund Revenues: Pledge and initiation fees Installation and new chapter fees Alumni suppon Investment II1come from permanent trust fund investments Net gain on sale of securities Interest income from Chapter loans Other interest income Grant received from Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Gifts and bequests
Fund
$226,290 8,440 81,935
Chapter Loan Fund
$
Permanent Trust
Total all funds 1979 1980
Fund
226,290 8,440 81,935 72,366 197 17,800 15,564 11,291 20,000
238,076 6,210 87,550 68,056 24 11,475 14,287 11,708
~
~
$ 72,366 197 17,800 15,564 11,291 10,000
Other Total revenues
~
Expenses: Chapter services Alumni services General administrative Quarterly magazine Alumni support Convention, conference and assemblies Committees, officers and directors Chapter loan expense Total expenses Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenses Fund balances, beginning of year Fund balances, end of year
155,821 38,490 76,417 52,652 32,406 2,541 4,920
490,951
24,482 14,968 32,750 10,784
180,303 53 ,458 109,167 63,436 32,406 47,086 9,841
156,654 48,458 100,251 60,442 34,929 45,535 9,060
~
~
44,545 4,921
363,247 486 389,319 $389,805
10,197 970,708 $ 980,905
467 ,354
496,734 (5,783) 1,624,460 $1,518,677
455,768 10,586 1,613,874 $1,624,460
STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1980 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1979
Salaries: Executive and field staff
Office Pension Payroll taxes
l~a~fla~d)=~d~: Tefephone and utilities Postage and express Printing, artwork, paper, etc. Building and grounds maintenance Membership manuals, etc. Insurance Data !rrocessing services ad ressin and programming Office supp les Other Total expenses before depreciation Depreciation - building and equipment Total expenses
certificates, badges,
n
Cha!?ter servICes
Alumni services
44,847 31,386 1,006 4,367 41,148
$ 8,493 19,838 1,141 1,642 12,661
8,167 10,616 3,168
1,167 3,539
28,301 3,862
1,545
3,433
3,433
180,301 $180,301
53,459 $53,459
General administrative
Quarterly magazme
Alumni ~
Convention, Committees. conference officers and and assemblies directors
1,710 21 ,202 571 1,440 9,496 11,237 2,334 3,539 1,901 15,125
$ 3,080 5,095 185 475
7,210 47,004
6,047 21,643
836
6,437
386
258
386
6,481 ~ 96,624 ~ $109,168
1,540 2,573 117 228
2,616 5,050 335 496 37,367
63,436
32,406
47,086
$63,436
$32,406
$47,086
(See accompanying notes to financial statements)
Chapter loan expense
9,841
9,841
~ 1,037
~ ~
Total expenses year ended
June 30, 1980 1979
$ 62,286 85,144 3,355 8,649 110,513 11 ,237 11,668 30,951 74,552 15,125 28,301 12,874
$ 62,807
6,866 6,481 ~ 484,190 ~ $496,734
5,218 7,176 ~ 444,864 ~ $456,768
78,866 5,632 8,472 88,951 12,362 13,187 22,562 84,981 14,525 17,487 11,006
To the Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity We have examined the statements of financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity as of June 30,1980 and 1979, and the related statements of revenues and expenses and changes in fund balances, of changes in financial position and of functional expenses for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. As explained in Note 2 to the financial statements, the Fraternity records marketable securities at cost, which exceeds the market value. It is not possible at this time to determine the ultimate loss, if any, that may result on the disposition of these securities. In our opinion, subject to the effects, if. any, on the financial statements of the ultimate resolution of the maller described in the preceding paragraph, the accompanying financial statements examined by us present fairly the financial position of Delta Up§ilon Fraternity at June 30, 1980 and 1979, and the results of its operations, changes in its financial position, and its functional expenses for the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles consistently applied. Price Waterhouse & Co. July 15, 1980
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1980 AND 1979 NOTE 1 - FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES: Delta Upsilon Fraternity is an international college fraternity with headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. AtJune 30, 1980 it has 88 undergraduate chapters located throughout the United States and in Canada. Each chapter is a separate corporate entity having its own constitution and bylaws and thus their financial position and revenues and expenses are not consolidated in the accompanying financial statements of the international fraternity. The various funds, maintained in accordance with their objectives as determined by the provisions of the Fraternity constitution and bylaws, are as follows: Operating Fund - Accounts for income and expense from the general operations of the Fraternity. Educational Fund - The Delta Upsilon Educational Fund is a separate fund used exclusively for educational programs, purposes and activities of the fraternity. All gross income, except "exempt function income" as defined by the Internal Revenue Code is accounted for in this fund. Chapter Loan Fund - Accounts for funds available for making loans to various chapters. Permanent Tmst Fund - The permanent trust fund balance represents an investment portfolio primarily composed of stocks and bonds. Investment income accrues to the Educational Fund. Gain or loss on the sale of securities accrues to the Permanent Trust Fund.
The accounting records of the Fraternity are maintained on an accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for "not-forprofit" organizations. The following is a summary of the more significant accounting policies: Pledge and initiationfees - The accounts receivable and pledge and initiation fee income are recorded when the number of pledges and initiates are verified by the chapters . Pm/Jert)' and equipment -, Properties owned by the Fraternity are recorded at cost and are depreciated on the straight-line method over their estimated useful lives as follows:
Headquarters building Land improvements Office equipment
40 years 20 years I years
°
Depreciation charged to office expense fOl' the years ended June 30, 1980 and 1979 was $12,544 and $11 ,904, respectively. DELTA
U PSILON
QUARTERLY •
October, 1980
Investment income - Interest and dividend income on marketable securities is recorded when earned . Interest income on notes receivable from chapters is recorded when received. Alumni support received.
NOTE 2 -
Contributions from alumni are recorded when
MARKETABLE SECURITIES:
The cost and market value of marketable securities held in the Permanent Trust Fund at June 30, 1980 and 1979 are as follows: Cost Bonds and debentures Preferred stock Common stock of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITS) Common stocks, excluding REITS
1980 Market
Cost
1979 Market
$618,316 $470,779 $851,977 $751,994 6,500 13,718 6,012 13,718 25,022
1,182
25,022
1,575
78,615 86,475 78,701 77,713 $735,671 $564,448 $969,418 $837,782
Investment transactions are made from time to time based on the advice of the Fraternity's investment commillee and its advisors. Although it is the Fraternity'S intention, as in prior years, to hold these securities as long-term investments and not to use the principal amount of the fund to finance cUlTent operations, certain of the investments may be disposed of in the coming year if, in the opinion of the committee, such dispositions are in the best interest of the Fraternity. Because of fluctuations in the market value of these securities, it is not possible, at this time, to detemine the ultimate loss, if any, that might result from future investment transactions. NOTE 3 -
NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CHAPTERS:
The notes receivable from chapters bear interest at 5% to 20% per year and are due in instalments through 1995, although payment dates on certain notes have been extended by the cha pter loan committee. Some of the notes are fully or partially secured by first, second or third mortgages on chapter properties. NOTE 4 -
PENSION PLAN:
The Fraternity has a contributory, insul'ed pension plan covering eligible employees as set forth in the plan. Pension expense for the years 1980 and 1979 was $3,355 and $5,632 respectively. The Fraternity'S policy is to fund the pension costs accrued. The fund assets exceed the actuarially computed value of vested benefits and there is no past service liability under this plan. NOTE 5 -
FUNDS HELD FOR INACTIVE CHAPTER:
During 1980, the Kent State chapter house was deeded to Delta Upsilon Fraternity upon suspension of that chapter. The property has been recorded as Assets of Inactive Chapter at fair market value determined by independent appraisal. It is the intention of the Fraternity to sell the Kent State chapter house and, if the Kent State chapter is reestablished before 1990, to remit the net proceeds from the sale to the Chapter. The fair market value of the chapter house, net of $6,857 due Delta Upsilon Fraternity, has been recorded as Funds Held for Inactive Chapter. NOTE 6 -
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES:
The Fraternity has guaranteed certain liabilities of one of its chapters. AtJ une 30, 1980 guarantees were outstanding on approximately $15,100 of such liabilities.
Watch for your chapter's report in the January Quarterly. 79
t1
B1~ley E. Powers, left, and Stephen E . Price, both Iowa '81, accept the Financial Management Award jmm Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen.
G[)U GAlumni Gommentary Editor's Note: Although the Quarterly welcomes letters to the editor, what we are more likely to receive are interesting observations and reminiscences from our faithful readers. The Alumni Commentary column excerpts some of them that have been received in recent weeks. by John Warfel, DePauw '39 During World War II, when the favor or dislike of an immediate superior could often determine whether you would spend your future stationed or transferred to " heaven or hell," I was on duty at an airfield in New Mexico. There was a reassignment to India of my immediate superior and in came a new Major in charge. For a few days, I felt it was touch or go for me. The new officer seldom spoke or smiled at me and was more or less withdrawn. Then it happened! I walked into his office and found him reading the Delta Upsilon Quarterly. My face lit up! "Are you a D. U., Major?" I asked.
80
"Yes, at California." he replied. "So am I, at DePauw, " and from then on everything was "go" for whatever I proposed. To my great sorrow, however, 11 months later Major Ed Bailey went down on a plane trip near Weatherford , Texas, in 1944, and was buried in Arlington Cemetery.
by Walter M. Peterson, M.D. , Washington '2 2 As one grows older he begins to look back into his past and wonders why and how some things happen and realizes there is always a reason for everything. At this time when so many students of the highest scholastic standing apply to medical schools and competition is so keen, it makes me wonder how I got there. A friend 's son, who flunked a course and had to repeat it in summer school , caused me to look back to my own experience over 50 years ago when I had the same thing happen . I had failed in physics at the University of Washington , Seattle, so I had to repeat that subject in summer school. Now, I feel, that incident changed my college career and en-
tire future. Failure of this subject made me ineligible for football. I had been on the varsity squad the year before and felt I could at least make the football squad again the following year. Not being permitted to tu~n out for football was a catastrophe In my young life since athletics was my main interest. Even in high school in West Seattle football, basketball and baseball were my only interest and I don't remember ever studying. Having failed eligibility for football at the University, I decided I had better spend my time studying. Of course, my low grades and football ineligibility did not help my status among my Delta Upsilon fraternity brothers. As I look back, if I had played football , I doubt very much if my grades and intellectual interests would have been good enough to get me into medical school. Through the stimulus of Dr. Worcester, my professor in anatomy at the University, I really tried and enjoyed studying . I never did graduate from the University because of missing a trimester while in Alaska for a season with the U.S. Coast Guard and Geodetics Survey on Kodiak Island. I applied to a number of medical schools and was accepted at sever-
D ELTA UPSILON Q UARTERLY路
October, 1980
GfJU GAluInni GOIn1Dentary al. After graduating from medical school, I interned for two years at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, did general practice for a short time, and then had a residency in orthopedics at the New York Orthopedic Hospital which is part of the Columbia Presbyterian complex. Since 1932 I have been practicing orthopedics in Trenton, New Jersey, and was on the staff of a number of hospitals including the University of Pennsylvania Hospital for many years. (The following is a letter from a chapter counselor to an outstanding undergraduate in the junior class.) As a new school year begins, I want to share with you some of my thoughts concerning your return to college and to Delta Upsilon. Perhaps you wi" find some of my thoughts challenging and they may stimulate you to higher achievements in your personal life. I believe you realize that I have been counseling Delta U.'s for some 30 years now; so, hopefully there is some wisdom in what I shall present. "Much is expected of those to whom so much has been given." -Biblical "You can 't build a reputation on what you are going to do. " -Henry Ford "Example is not the main thing in influencing others - it is the only thing." -Albert Schweitzer Your junior year! This probably will be your happiest and most carefree college year. Your upper class standing wi" command new respect at the chapter house. This new status brings privileges, responsibilities and many fine opportunities. Wi" you take advantage of these opportunities? I want to be certain that you identify them and understand them before returning to school. By now you have identified your lifetime career and your academic courses should become more interesting. Your class work should be very practical as you wi" be able to understand how the lessons will D ELT A UPS I LO N Q UAR TE R LY 路
apply directly to your career. The basic background courses that can be so boring and tedious should a" be behind you. Fraternity life emphasizes group living , group development, group discussions , group activities, but this is not the important lesson to be learned from fraternity life. I believe the most important lesson to be learned is to get to know yourself. Identify your talents, your skills, your interests, and your abilities and at the same time get to know your limitations, your shortcomings and your inabilities. The greatest lessons that a fraternity can provide will a" be available this year. Uniquely, the fraternity wi" offer the opportunity to volunteer for some committee work that could develop your management skills. You wi" have your chance to try to motivate people. Motivation can be difficult when your brothers live with you and really know you for what you are. When a committee's task has been completed, hold a critique of the group's performance. Be sure that the discussion thoroughly covers all aspects of the task and listen to any comments that may be offered concerning your ability or inabilities as a leader. This would be an extremely valuable experience to "learn about yourself" as others see you. Try to aid others in their quest to live the better life. You can best participate in this valuable experience by volunteering to be a fraternity father for some fine pledge. Take him under your wing and help him through the sometimes difficult experiences of a freshman year. This can be fraternal brotherhood at its best. Maybe your pledge son will embarrass you at homecoming by introducing you to his parents and then stating that he hopes to be like you some day. Quite a compliment. Time management. Perhaps this is the most important ski" for you to practice and develop. Mastering this ski" could be the secret to a successful life. Set your priorities in tasks to be performed and then
October, 1980
complete them to the best of your ability. Spend some time alone. Develop your short term and long term goals. Rather frequently evaluate your progress in achieving your goals. Be sure to set goals that are attainable and make sure that you are progressing towards them. You we" know that a fraternity setting provides little privacy or time alone. Everyday keep and use the Christian principles that are so important in your life. Perhaps your fraternity brothers wi" sense your inner peace and some may come to you for spiritual guidance. A most rewarding experience. Perhaps this wi" be the year when you find the fair lady that you wi" ask to marry you. Hopefu"y the wedding will not occur until after your graduation. As you mature and develop your self-confidence, you become better able to present yourself to a gal as a lifemate. Good hunting! I would guess that you have always brought great joy and honor to your mother and father, and I am .certain that they have expressed their appreciation for this. As often as possible, do not fail to thank your parents for a" they have done for you. ' So in closing I have presented a number of challenges and a number of time-tested ideas and solutions that should be helpful to you . Perhaps you wi" find this summary of my thoughts inspirational. If you consciously employ some of these in your life I will guarantee that you wi" become a more mature and successful young man. It should follow that you wi" enjoy a happier and more prosperous life. Strive to reach your potential. May you have a great year, your junior year, and may the good Lord continue to bless you everyday.
Your own items are welcome for Alumni Commentary. 81
WE NEED YOU AND THESE MEN TOHELPDUGET THE RIGHT START ON THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Our alumni support campaign for 1980-'81 is well underway. Please be as generous as you can now, so that DU can get a good start on the beginning of the school year. Your alumni support check for $100, $75, $25, or any amount you can spare helps provide the dollars we must have to bridge the budget gap. Your alumni su pport check provides - the Quarterly to every initiated alumnus - alumni update events in principal areas - a field staff of four serving chapters - the presidents forum program - and much, much more. Your check in the first days of the new school year, that starts] uly 1st, makes possible renewal of these vital programs, services and activities .... JOIN THE HONOR ROLL TODAY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
,, I
II
I , ,
,, ,
~~~~
_$250 _$100 -$ 75 _$ 50 _$ 25
Honored Giver's Circle President's Century Club Deputies Associates Golden Delta Club Silver Delta Club
I , , , ,
I----------------------------------{ ,
I
Mail your check to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, POB 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240
"
~-------------------------- _______ J
224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229.
1979-'80 Final Results Break Records Final Report Gifts Received From April 1 to June 30, 1980
Thomas B. Summers, Indiana '51 David H. Thomas, Missouri '42 A. F. Turner, Technology '29 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Hugh F. Wilkins, Nebraska '42 Charles L. Zeller,Jr. , Indiana '68
Aqd, Off to A Creat Start We Present The First of This Year's
Below are the final ran kings of the top ten chapters in number of donors to the Annual Alumni Support appeal from July 1, 1979 to June 30, 1980. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Purdue - 142 Wisconsin - 100 Kansas - 96 Indiana - 93 Illinois - 92 Rutgers - 89 Miami - 86 Washington - 81 Michigan - 79 Missouri - 76
KEY = President's Century Club -
*
= Golden Delta Club-$50
$100
+ = Silver Delta Club-$25
July 1, 1980 to September 1, 1980
George F. Barbour, Pennsylvania '42 Kenneth N. Blackburn, Bradley '60 David H. Carnahan , Denison '60 Dennis H . Cheatham, Indiana '65 MorseG.Dial , CornI'!1l'19 Norman C. Frees, DePauw '36 Corwin H . Hinton , Illinois '29 Richard G ..J acobus, Wisconsin '51 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 Glede R. Kohler, DePauw '51 E. L. Moulton, Union '37 J ames H. Sergeson , Michigan '59 John M. Sharp, Oklahoma '63
DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY·
*
• = Double Donor for 1979-'80
April 1, 1980 to June 30, 1980 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217 . 218. 219 . 220. 221. 222 . 223.
92 Year.. Old Gene Sage Nebraska, 1910 Sent in his Alumni Support Check. Have you mailed yours? Last Year's Final Report Honor Roll Givers April 1 to June 30, 1980
I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
C. E. Cayot, Kansas '25 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 Benjamin A. Goodin, MissoUl; '39 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 Richard J. Holmstrom, Stanford '79 Leslie W. Kinnie, Colorado '71 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Harold I. Peters, Indiana '31 Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 W. D. Watkins, Nortl1 Carolina '27 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55
Will you be President's Century Club Member #18?
October, 1980
( )=
Number of consecutive years of giving
AMHERST-IS Ga )' lord . G. '26 (2) Gres ko, ~L '68 Tho mpson , W . ./r. '37 (5) ARIZONA-13 + Adam so n . R. '68 (3) And rews, T . '5 9 (3) +Je well. S. '66 (3) + Swayze.j. '63 ARKANSAS-7 + Cra ne , E. '76 ARLINGTON-I 0 Di ck. S.JI'. '70 (4) + Eiche nberger, P. '71 BOWDOIN-IO Farr, H. '29 (2)
lanes. W. '26 (5 )
~lacKc n zie , M. '51
BUCKNELL--26 + Adams. L. 'r. '64 (10) + Hyde, B. '15 (5) + Kaercher, T. '57 (8) Leinbac h , P. '54 (5) + Nilsen , G. '77 Slocum , W. '20 Steele .J . '77 CALIFORNIA-54 + Dam . F. '40 + Giffen,j. '62 (4) + Greenwood. R. '48 (3) Kayser. R. '46 (4) + Martin elli. S. '52 (9) Sherman. R. '5 1 (2) Suman, G. Jr. '51
*
BOWLING GREEN-18 Mundi. C. '52 (5) +Welch.V.·71
CARNEGIE-58 + Dornaus, W. '35 + I'olles,./. '67 (9) Prall, T. '30 (3) + Wheelin g . E. '74
BRADLEY-35 + Bartholo mew, R. '53 (2) Blackburn . K. '60 + Chalus. D. '60 (2) Kolling. B. '53 (5) + Leon ard . J. '76 (4)
*
CENTRAL MISSOURI-9 + Barralc, D. '74 (4) + Finn , \V . '77 + Stockwe ll, D. '77
+ Parlls, A. 15 3 (4)
CHICAG0-32 • Head , C. '52 (4 ) + lanes. M. '3 2 (3) * 1vlabie, W . '24 Morgan .J. '50 (2) Schlesin ger. R. '32
+ Senini.J .Jr. '55 (2) + Simpso n . W. '60 (3) +Susla. N.·52(2)
BRITISH COLUMBIA-7 + Valcmine. E. '53 (3) BROWN-20 FamillOn . H. '2 3 (3) +.John so n . W. '41 (3)
CLARKSON-26 Fitzgerald. ,. '27 (9)
+ Mjocn , G. '78
* Shurtle ff, R. '66 (4)
83
GOLBY-13 Hickok,J. '77 Lee, R. '51 + Wassel, A. '26
COLGATE-69 + Davidson,]. '62 + Duryea, P. (I'. '42 (2) Manhoff, S. '76 (2) Palka, B. '53 (3) + Smith, R. '68 Staurovsky, R. '59 (10) +Tiffany,II.'51 (5) * Tyburski, R. '74 (6) + Williams, L. '29 (4) COLORAD0--23 + Buckley, D.Jr. '75 (3)
t ~~~:~;:o~nYi: '70 Oliver, W. '62 (4)
COLORADO ST A TE-3 + Wade, S. '71 COLUMBIA-II Mueller, W.Jr. '26 CORNELL-70 *Dial,M . '19 Enichcn, D. '73 (4) + Gogolak, P. '64 (2) + Hess ler, O. '42 (4) r..hnin , T.'61 + Ostrer, S. '74 + Perry, E. '25 * Slovak, G. '77 (2) + Sussman, D. '76 * Wood, M. '64 (9) CREIGHTON-II + Bentivegna, M. '79 + Byrne, T . '75 DARTMOUTH-16 Coffin, R. '35 Geisinger, W. '30 (3) + Herget,j. '30 (10) + Watts, H. '50 (9) DAYTON-6 Gilhooley, G.'77 (3) DELAWARE-8 Anzalone, E. '72 (4) DENISON-17 * Carnahan, D. '60 (3)
* Kuhlman, D. '61 (9) Sklenicka, K. '77
DEPAUW-51 +Barrett, W. '61 + Elton , S. '55 (4) * Frees, N. '36 (2) * Kohler,G. '51 (5) Krueger, N. '40 + McEvoy, P. '27 (5) Wechter, E. '22 (3)
+ Kllich,j. '71 + Kouzomis, S. '68 * MacNeal, R. '43 (2). + Me~\gher'Y路.'65 ScaIfe, R. 36 (4) + Skibbe, W. '73 + Sparks, R. .'31 (3) +"1 endrick,J. '77 (3) Waggoner, W. '36(10) Wentzell, G. '35 + Wylie, S. '73 (3) INDIANA-93 Bell, C. '54 (3) + Campbell.).. '37 (10) + Caylor, T. 21 (5) * Cheatham , D. '65 (6) + Hennon, D. '69 Hollis,j. '28 (4) Overmyer,J. '37 (3) + Pretat, R; 1I'. '77 (2) Racz, R. 67 Roberts, E. '71 Schergens, W. '33 Summers, T. '51 (8) + SlI'ank, T. '68 (6) vVingham, K. '66 * Zeller, c.Jr. '68
*
IOWA-45 Herbster, K. '34 + Hovland,]. '50 (2) + Hunn,j. ',5 (3) Hynes, M. '67 Kesman, A. '77 + Schwarzbach, S. '78 Weigel, K. '78 (2) IOWA STATE-50
+ ~~,';e~~'~h~7f '68 (3) Cook,G.'30 Hamman, K. '72 + Hansen, T. '79 Krall, D. '76 (2) JOHNS HOPKINS-36 + Blaylock, M. '68 (3) + Kerstetter, O. '38 (2) + M)'ers, C. '52 + Owen, T. '54 + Reutter, T.Jr. '61 (4) + Smith, F.Jr. '50 (3) + Stuart, E.' 17 (4) KANSAS-96 Boyd, W. '60 (2) Cram ,J .'71 (4) + Dakan, T. '78 (2) + Hall, C. '44 (4) + Hunt, R. '61 Jeter, L. 11 '65 +'Reeder, W. '47 (2) + Rockhill, (. '51 "l路homas,'t\-l. '62
+ \Viner, P. '61
KANSAS STATE-36 Fleischman , L '77 (2) Hawk, T. '68 Horine, T. '80 Johnson, D. '75 (3) + Marshall, M. '76 (3) Morris, S. '68 (2) Stonehocker, R. '73 Tucker, K. '76 (4) Wolf,B. '80
FRESN0--5 + Duncan, 拢. '67 (4) + Enner.J. '69
KENT STATE-24 Pisanelli, M. '59 Sickman, H. '31 (3)
FLORIDA-24 + Bayman,S. '68 (4) + Bonney,). '67 (2) + Marinelh,j.Jr. '65 (10) + Mueller, G.Jr. '65 (3)
HAMILTON-13 Green, D. '29 (4) Pugsley, P. '39 (2) Weeden, G.Jr. '39 (3) HOUSTON-6 + Mirdadian, D. ' 77 ILLINOIS-92 + Andrews, A.Jr. '54 + Bailie, II. '48 (2) + Baymiller,J. '69 * Burtzos, F. ' 77 (3). + Chapman, A. '69 + Cordis, G. '65 Crowley, R. '69 (7)
*.lones, Hinton, C. '29 A. '33 84
LAFAYETTE--47 * Baird, D.Jr. '59 (3) Baumann, R. '74 (4) + Gerard, L. '34 + Harnish, 11. '31 (4) Helps, W. '25 (10) + Mace,J.J r. '45 (4) Smith, 11. '51 (2) + Welsh, E. '30 (3). LEHIGH-63 Baumgartnc;r, C. '67 (3) Corderman, D. '78 + Forstall, E. '20 (10) + Lister, W. '26 (9) + MarOli, L. '58 (10) + Nehring, T '75 (2)
LOUISVILLE-28 Hartstern, S. '70 Murnane, T.Jr. '43 (2) MANITOBA-5 + Moore, A. '35 (2) Oliver, G. '58 (3) MARIETTA-40 + Forbes, T. '64 (3) + Hanson, L '62 Philips, R. '44 (2) + Strong, G. '61 (2) + Thackery,,I. '37 MARQUETTE-2 Ryan, D. '71 (3) MARYLAND-IO + Fennimore, D. '79 + Kirkpatrick, W. '68 (2) + Rendinc, P. '65 (2) MIAMI-86 * Dashiell, L. '52 (2) Hecker, E. '33 + Hendrcss, P. '78 (2) Henningcr, R. '43 Rees,J. '55 (3) Seiple, S. '78 +Shane, M. '52 (2) + SlOlzenbach,j..!r. '59 (3) Taylor, M. '36 (3) + Thesken, E. '30 (10) MICHIGAN-79 Adams, A. (r. '48 (2) + Acngst, F. !57 + Cumings, E. '49 (3) Hanover.J. '67 .loyce, M.'63 Lieblein, R. '54 (3) + McCobb, E. '23 (4) Osborn, L '63 Oll'ens, P.'31 (3) + Ramsay, .M .Jr. '50 Sergeson,J. '59
*
MICHIGAN ST ATE-31 * Allen,j.Jr. '60 l4) Nauert, R. '65 Ryan ,j. '55 Savag-e, W. '56 + Wylhe, G. '54 (10) MIDDLEBURY-51 Brainard, S. '22 + Buffum, F. '33 (2) Heath, W. '21 (2) Hebard, F. ' 19 (2) Painter, H. '33 Sakolove, R. '72 (3) Smith,J. '38 MINNESOTA-32 + Lagerlof, S. '36 (10) Weinhagen, R. '41 MISSOURI-76 Bruns, D. '70 + Ferrell, T. '27 George, C. 111 '72 (2) + Holdmeyer, D. '79 + Jeans,J..Ir.'53 (4) * Peacock, R. '32 Richards, S. '64 Rowland,j. '65 * Thomas, D. '42 (2) NEBRASKA-49 + l-iamilwn ,J. '79 Million, L.Jr. '53 Pedley, W. '32 (4) Quine,j. '79 Slraka, E.Jr. '53 (10) + Valdez, R. '66 (2) + Watson, R. '55 * Wilkins, H. '42 NEWYORK-15 + Gaylord, E. '23 (5) NORTH CAROLINA-50 + Allen,.!. '73 (3) + Byers, W . .Ir. '74 (4) + Eastwood, Ivl. '67 * Gray,J. '65 (4) + Harper, R.Jr. '64 (3) + l'\'lilchincr,j. '73 + Shrum, D. '77
NORTH DAKOTA-IO Kirsch, R. '78 (2)
NORTHWESTERN-67 * Congleton, T. '50 Higgins, C. '42 +Johnson,j. '42 Lampe, W. '38 (2) + Lockwood, R. 11 '62 Lose,G. '57 + McKenzie, H. '23 (6) Montgomery,j. '43 (4) + Nelson,j. '63 (10) + VanVooren, R. '53 (2)
PURDUE-142 Aspinall,j. '26 (2) + Bardach, R. '33 (4) Beacham,]. '54 Blackhall, R. '46 + Caple, W. '42 Egeler, C. ' 13 (10) + Hendry, W. '44 (3) + Humphreys, H. '38 (9) + Kuhn, C. '29 + MacBride, E. '34 (2) + McGiffen,j. '53 Melcher, F. '61 *' Michels, R. '44 * Oyler,J.'48 (10) +Steigel', R. '49 (10) + Udell,J. '74 (4) VanNuys,j. '24 (2) + Whiting,J. '79 Williams , T. '34 (10)
OHIO--I4 + Loomis, H. '56 (10) Opperman , H. '65
RIPON-7 Jamrich,j. '69
NORTHERN ILLINOIS-16 Anderson, R. '26 (10) NORTHERN IOWA-2 Anderson , C. '71
OHIO STATE-65 + Bates, D. '59 (8) Campbell,J. '49 (3) + Cooper, W. '63 (2) Dahler, M. '75 (3) Dickson, R. '51 Durflinger, G. ' 15 (4) Flournoy,j. '72 (4) + Harper, H. '29 (4) Herron, W. '43 (2) + Long, F.Jr. '32 (4) Spore, W. '39 (4) + Taylor, K. '65 (2) Townsend, C. '64 (9) * Wagner,j. '45 (10) Zell,E. '69 OKLAHOMA-48 + Frymire, C. '79 + Glass, W. '59 (2) + Huchteman, M. '55 (5)
tl~~:~r::路,g~m) + McFall, B. '29 + Oyler, R. '75 (2) * Patterson , S. '42 (2) + Porter, W. '41 (3) * Sharp,j. '63 (5) OKLAHOMA STATE-13 + Chambers, S. '71 (4) OREGON-25 * Chambers, R. '52 (4) Newell, R. '65 * Stuhr, R. '41 (4) OREGON STATE-36 Blitz, W. '35 (10) + Combs, C. '40 (3) +Gay,G. '30(4)
~i:\;~~tr,~~5
(2)
Marley, W. '28 (5)
+ Wilcox, D. '25 (4)
PACIFIC--6 Madsen,J. '65 (3) PENNSYLV ANIA-45 * Barbour, G. '42 (4) + Bauman , H. ':10 (3) Fox, A. '39 (2) + Gentle,J. '26 (2) Greaney, E. Jr. '53 + Wilson,.!. '43 PENNSYLVANIA STATE-67 Belfonti, E. '46 (4) Brower, C.Jr. '65 (2) + Clark, D. '48 (3) Cooper, C. '22 (9). + Dawsey, W. '55 (10) + Leib, R.Jr. '50 (2) + Martin, K. '74 (4) Miller,j. '13 (10) Oerman, R. '63 (3) + Parent, H. '21 (3) + Reynolds, \V. '49
1+5nell, ~,~~:f~~'~v::?lo (10) D. '72 (3) Temple,])r. '74 Thorne,j. 40 (3)
ROCHESTER-17 'Mullson, A. '20 (3) + Noble,j. '34 (3) + Soule, R.' 17 (4) RUTGERS-89 Anderson, M. '31 (3) Boggs,G.lll '42 (2) Campbell, P. '50 (8) Ciprrani, L.Jr. '75 (3) + Goldberg, A. '58 (4) Olds,J. '~O (2) Ottman, F. '23 (3) Peck, H.'32 (2) + Roby , R. '73 (4) Schoonmaker, H. '23 (3) Smalley, H. '43 (2) + Weeks, H . '51 SAN DIEG0--5 Spivey,j. '68 SAN JOSE-17 Arena, F..I r.'51 (5) Hall, R. '62 SIMPSON-13 Dunbar, K. '69 (9) Ma in, R. '33 (3) + Simmons, D. '67 (3) + Stewart, L. '24 (9) STANFORD-49 * Earthman, T. '75 (2) * Haehl, H.Jr. '33 (2) + Petrich, H. '44 (5)
TUFfS---47 D'arcy, G. '24 (5) * MacRobbie, W. (I'. '40 (4) Ohanian, M. '76 (2) PetriLca, B. '55 (4)
Wilkinson, H. '69 (8) TYLER-5 *" Durham, R. '78 U .C,L.A.- l l + Berbower, F. '28 (3) Cassell, D. '27 + Rogers, M.Jr. '33 (2) UNlON-32 Aulisi, R. '64 (3) Botsford, N.Jr. '54 (4) + DeMichele, R. '66 (2) Finegan, T. '33 (2) * Freeman, E. '25 (4) +Gardeski,j.Jr. '51 (3) Hesse, W. '49 * Moulton,E.Jr.'37 (5) + Os borg, H. '54 (2) + Wallace, W. III '48 (2) VIRGINIA-27 Boss, H.'26 (4) + Buckingham. R. '51 + Templeton, H. '67 (4) WASHINGTON-81 Aaberg, C. '73 (3) Bargreen. H. '66 * Bratcher, F. '33 (3) Gorton , M. '70 (2) + lezman, S. '70 (2) Johnson,S. '80 10nes, .E. '50 +'Mackey, K. '77 +Smith, H. '47 (4) ~ Wright, E. '34 WASHINGTON STATE-34 Buthel'us, H.Jr. '36 (6) + Hallstrom, A. '40 Hummel, C. '24 (3) Judd, T. '71 (2) +'McCay, V. '31 Middlehurst, D. '40 (4) + Workman,]. '40 WESLEYAN-4 Angeles, P.Jr. '28 + Bridges, P. '37 (6) + Bucknell, R. '51 (2) WESTERN ILLINOIS-2 + Peterson, B. '74
SWARTHMORE-31 WESTERN MICHIGAN-17 Brooks, G. '79 Gottlieb, N. '68 Murphy,.!. '37 (4) * Sonnenschein , H.]I. '38 + Mistcle, C. '65 Samcz}'k,j.Jr. '56 SYRACUSE-57 Burgess, E. '49 Engcl, B. '68 (3) Erlandson, K. '52 Freiert, W. '51 (2) + Greenlaw, R. '58 (3) Howe, C. '46 (3) + Milem, M. '35 +Tracy,B. '17 TECHNOLOGY-60 + Glowienka,r '71 (2) +Machen,C. 31 (10) +Myers, (. '41 (10) * Turnei', A. '29 (2) *" Zurbrigcl1,J. '53 TENNESSEE-7 + Johnson,S. '77 (2) TEXAS-25 + Bobbitt,j. '70 (3) + Earp, R. '63 (7) + Mitchell, M. '65 (10) Viliarreal,G.'51 (3) + Welge,j.Jr. '73 (4) TORONTO--I4 Ross, D. '34 (3)
WESTERN RESERVE--42 + Uickelman,j. '37
+ ~~~~~ti:(~(~~8 + Price,J .Jr. '42 * Ries,j. '41 (4) WICHITA-23 Rlack, E. '32 + Connor, I. '79 Trammell, C.ll '68 (4) WILLIAMS-16 + Brown, L. '31 (3) + Collins, H. '50 WISCONSIN-IOO + Becker, W. '69 (2) Buboltz,T. '57 (4) Busse, R. '66 (3) + DiRenzo, R. '50 + Findorff,J. '40 Frall'ley, S. '25 (6) + Godfrey ,j. '28 (2) Godfrey, R. '54 Ilerzer, U. '54 *.!acobus, R. '51 (9) Ullrich,.!. '37 (10)
DELTA UPSILON QUART ERLY'
October, 1980
Iowa State delegates take home the award for the Best Pledge Education Program as presented by Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52.
The Demie play won the Best Community Relations PTOjeci award fOT the Bucknell ChapteT here presented to the delegates by Arnold Baum, Kansas '81.
DU Chapter Awards
Gerald D. Rieken, Kansas State '81, is pTesented with the award fOT the Best Chapter Relations PTOgram by Craig S. Johnson, Oklahoma '82, newly elected undergraduate diTectoL
Achievement Sweepstakes Award for the Most Outstanding Chapter Northern Illinois Trustees' Division (chapters on campuses of more than 25 fraternities) Award for Excellence Technology Indiana Award for Improvement Directors' Division (chapters on campuses of 14 to 25 fraternities) Kansas Award for Excellence Award for Improvement Oklahoma
PeteT J. BTZycki '82 and Craig S. Johnson '82, both from Oklahoma, aTe presented with the ceTtificate for the Directors' Award fOT ImpTOvement by Donald C. Rasmussen. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
October, 1980
President's Division (chapters on campuses of less than 14 fraternities) Award for Excellence Award for Improvement Best Chapter Relations Program Best Community Relations Project Best Chapter Publication Award Best Pledge Education Program Financial Management Award
Clarkson Ohio Kansas State Bucknell Bradley Iowa State Iowa
Brian P. Gallagher '81 and Michael S. Rogowski '82,fTom the Bradley ChapteT, aTe presented with the Best Chapter Publication Award by Arnold Baum, Kansas '81, former undergraduate directoT.
85
Van Reypen has over 32 years experience in both international and domestic business involvement in all functional areas of management.
GJ) G{] GNewsmakers
james M. jung, Denison '77, has been promoted to the position of District Sales Manager with the Fram Corporation in the Detroit, Michigan area.
Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas '76, has been named campaign coordinator for Centre College of Kentucky's $30 million "The Fund for the Future" fund-raising campaign. Crane is a former leadership consultant and undergraduate services director of Delta Upsilon. He joined the Centre staffinJ uly 1979. W. joseph Alexander, Arlington '75, has been promoted to zone manager for the Great Plains single-engine distribution zone of Cessna Aircraft Company. He joined Cessna as district manager for the Great Plains zone in 1976 and was named zone sales manager in June 1977. Alexander will be responsible for products and programs for Cessna dealers throughout the assigned zone. Roger D. Metcalf, D.D.S., Arlington '72, has opened his second dental office, located in Arlington. Metcalf finished dental school at Baylor in 1977.
Manning T. jeter, III, AubuTn '68, is currently a special agent, United States Secret Service, assigned to the Montgomery, Alabama, resident agency. James E. Christian, California '76, is development manager in California, Oregon and Washington, for Marathon Development Co., the real estate subsidiary of Canadian Pacific Ltd. of Toronto. His responsibilities include industrial land and urban office building developments. Edwin A. Toolis, Colby '41, has been appointed Group Vice President for Gould Paper Corporation's agricultural-equipment manufacturing operations. Toolis is based in California, and until re86
cently was senior vice president of operations and finance, and a member of the Board of Directors of Maxon Industries. Dr. Henri E. Abel, Colgate '20, and wife Jean were among the 40 Family Summer Program participants during July on the Colgate campus. Dr. Abel, now 81, and his three dermatologist children all practice together, with Abel going into the office early and leaving mid-morning ' to tend his garden. The Colgate Scene quotes Dr. Abel: "It has been a good life; I have no regrets."
T. Byrne
Andre B. Lacy, Denison '61, president of Lacy Diversified Industries, Indianapolis, has been awarded the "Drummer Boy" plaque by the Marion County Association for Retarded Citizens. This is the Noble Center's highest award for volunteer support, and went to Lacy for organizing a capital fund drive. Henry A. Wicke,jr., Denison '57, has been appointed to the Frank L. Babbott Chair of Literature and the Arts at the Packer Collegiate Institute. In nearly 30 years in the theatre, he has worked in over 500 productions. Wicke is completing his doctoral dissertation on opera stage direction at the Metropolitan Opera during the tenure of Sir Rudolf Bing.
R. Van Reypen
Thomas D. A. Byrne, Creighton '75, has received his MBA from Northwestern University's J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. He has accepted a marketing management position with The Quaker Oats Company and will live in Chicago. Paul D. Verdi and Peter A. Verdi, both Creighton '78, are currently furthering their studies at the University of Sassari, Sardinia, Italy. They graduated from Long Island University in June 1979 with a Master of Science in Medical Biology. Robert D. Van Reypen, Dartmouth '47, has been appointed executive vice president of Industry Search, Inc., an executive recruiting organization. DELTA
A. T. Colten
j. B. Baymiller
A. Thomas Colten, DePauw '47, has been named Undersecretary of Transportation and Development for the State of Louisiana. A former Mayor of Minden, Louisiana, Colten served four years as vice president of the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry. Richard S. Croft, DePauw '76, after graduating from the Gonzaga University School of Law in May, will be associated with the law firm of Dillon and Dillon, in Sarasota, Florida. Jack L. Bonney, FloTida '67, has been named Assistant Manager of Manufacturing for Teletype CorUPSILON QUARTERLY路 OctobeT,1980
poration's Little Rock plant, a Western Electric subsidiary which manufactures telecommunications equipment. Appointed to two national posts in public relations, Dr. Melvin L. Sharpe, Florida '62, has also received the ALCOA Faculty Fellowship for 1980. Director of the Public Relations Sequence at the University of Texas in Austin, Sharpe has been appointed to the Public Relations Society of America's national Task Force on the Stature and Role of Public Relations. He also has been named a national faculty advisor to the Public Relations Student Society of America. James B. Baymiller, Illinois '69, has opened the Bowton Medical Group in Seaford, New York, for hair trans plan ts and cosmetic surgery of the scalp. Dr. Baymiller is also preparing a book "A Consumer's Guide to Hair Transplants." Fotios M. Burtzos, Illinois '77, has recently been admitted to the bar, and is an associate with the Arkin, McGloin & Davenport law firm in Denver, Colorado. Beurt R. SerVass, Indiana '41, chairman of the board of Curtis Publishing Company, Indianapolis, was honored as one of the 13 Horatio Alger Award winners. The award is presented annually by a national committee to business leaders who playa significant part in furthering America's free enterprise system.
O. P. Yenerich
H. L. Andrade
Henry L. Andrade, Kansas State '60, was elected 1980-'81 state president by the Kansas Professional Photographers Association at their convention in Wichita. Henry and Linda Andrade have owned and operated the Andrade Photography of Liberal, Kansas since March of 1963. Richard J. Markovic, Kent State '64, has been promoted to Regional Sales Manager of a division of Commerce Clearing House, "Computax Systems Inc." This division provides In House computer systems for the professional services market and covers the central U.S. reglOn. John C. Fannin III, F.P.E., Maryland '77, has been appointed Research and Development Manager, for Kidde Systems, Incorporated, Newark, Delaware.
Miami University and his law degree from the University of Cincirinati in 1951.
John D. Holschuh James H. Rodabaugh,Miami '32, received the honorary degree, Doctor of Letters, at Miami University in May. Professor Emeritus in history and former director of graduate studies in Miami's Department of History, Rodabaugh has also authored three book-length works on the history of the University.
John H. Birkett, McGill '47, has been appointed Vice President, Administration and Corporation Secretary of WABASSO Ltd . Arthur A. Bruneau, McGill '44, has been appointed vice president of Akan Aluminium Ltd at its international headquarters in Montreal. Douglas M. Lindsay, McGill '52, has been appointed senior vice president of Tomenson Saunders Whitehead Ltd.
R. Scott Morrison, Jr. (right) R. Scott Morrison, Jr., Michigan State '61, has been named vice president and managing director of the Boca Raton Hotel and Club. Mr. Morrison received his Masters Certificate from the Ecole de Hotel in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Bruce W. Little, McGill '54, has been appointed Vice President, Manufacturing, for Groundwood Papers Division, Abitibi-Price, Inc.
John J. Faucett, Missouri '78, has accepted a position in public accounting with Arthur Young and Co.
JohnJ. Pepper, Q.C., McGill '52, has been elected President of Saint Mary's Hospital in Montreal. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada has appointed Alfred G. Wirth, McGill '63, as Chief Securities Investment Officer for Canada.
Eugene J. Feldhausen, Missouri '58, an attorney in Jefferson City, has been appointed a member of the State Highway Commission.
Thomas F. Carlson, Miami '80, is assistant manager trainee in retailing for the K-Mart Corporation.
Orlin P. Yenerich, Indiana '54, has been named manager of Dental John D. Holschuh, Miami '48, Systems Operations of General was inducted May 30th as a United Electric Company, Medical SysStates District Judge. He was an tems Division. Yen erich has been undergraduate president of the with General Electric for 23 years, Miami chapter, and Phi Beta Kapthe last 8 years with the Medical pa. He received his B .A. from Systems Division. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 October, 1980
Don J. Killebrew, Jr., Missouri '62, has been elected Associate CircuitJ udge of Newton County, MisSOUri.
Thomas Laco, Missouri '51, is beginning his 26th year with Procter & Gamble. His position is group vice president of three of their six divisions. Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62, has accepted a position as audit manager with Dietrich, Bye, Griffin & Youel, CPA's. 87
G[) G[J GNewsmakers Alan R. Haughner, Nebraska '60, is now vice president of County Oil & Gas, Inc.,jamestown, New York.
R. M. Loch
D. M. Pease
Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54, has been named Vice President, Regulatory Affairs, for the Southern California Gas Company. Loch will be responsible for the company's coordination with various s~ate and federal regulatory agenCles. John K. Selleck, N ebraksa '12, received the University of Nebraska's highest non-academic honor for distinguished service, the Builders Award. The former NU Chancellor, president of the University Foundation and Lincoln city councilman, Selleck, at age 90, attends at least one Big Red football and basketball game each year. David B. Thurston,New York '40, President of Thurston Aeromarine Corporation, has authored Design for Flying, which has received favorable reviews. Thurston is also a consulting editor for McGraw-Hill.
transportation for the EI Nationale Newspaper in Caracas, Venezuela.
ed States Olympic teams in judo and gymnastics respectively. Berland received the Bronze Medal in the Pan-American Games in 1976 and has won the AA U Gold Medal in his age group injudo every year since he was 10. In 1979 he won four gold medals, becoming the first person in any sport in AAU history to do so . Grigas made the Olympic team as a result of his performance in the tryouts and has been ranked in the top ten gymnasts in the nation. Mark D. Hassakis, Northwestern '73, was reelected school board member of Mt. Vernon Township High School District 201. Hassakis was also recently reelected to an Assembly Member seat of the Illinois State Bar Association. David M. Pease, Ohio '58, President of Armstrong jordan Pease Architects AlA of Somerville, New jersey, has announced that his firm has received the "School of the Year" award in 1979 for their design of the 8.4 million dollar Cumberland Regional High School, Cumberland, New jersey. The award was presented by the New jersey State Department of Education in conjunction with the Educational Facilities Laboratories in New York City.
Richard C. Dabrowski, North Carolina '70, has purchased Shaker Workshops, Concord, Massachusetts . This is a mail order company that sells Shaker furniture reproduction kits and accessories. Reed A. Reichert, North Dakota '68, has been named assistant vice president, sales, of PBA, Inc. Paul Burke and Associates (insurance) specializes in the design, marketing and administration of programs for employer groups and associations. Robert L. Berland, Northern Illinois '83, and Breck W. Grigas, Northern Illinois '80, made the Unit88
B. Lee, Jr. Byron Lee, Jr., Purdue '51, has been promoted to executive vice president of Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago. He will be responsible for the company's construction, power production and engineering activities . Roberto E. Suarez, Rutgers '73, has been appointed general manager in charge of circulation and
Robert W. Titchenell, Rutgers '73, has been appointed district manager for Merkel-Forsheda Corp.
R. Cunningham, left, and L. J ackson, right. Russell H. Cunningham, San Jose '56, and Lester B.Jackson,MissouTi '54, have been named to leadership positions by the American Compensation Association. Cunningham is employed by Pacific Gas & Electric, San Francisco, while jackson is with Foote, Cone & Belding, Chicago. Henry O. Lampe, Swarthmore '49, has been appointed to the Board of Visitors of George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, for a four year term. Lampe is Vice President of Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. and assistant manager of the firm's Arlington, Virginia office. BenjaminJ. Bucko, Syracuse '50, the only American certified by the International Ski Federation in both ski jumping and as a Technical Delegate, served as alpine skiing steward at the Winter Olympics' Whiteface Mountain. The Groton attorney says, "It's wonderful to be able to do what you do best." Syracuse University's crew room has been renovated and named in honor of the late Hubert C. "Jock" Stratton, Syracuse '22. The room now has a new deck and more powerful motors in the practice shells which enable the team to refine its technique by rowing close to racing speed. Semon E. "Bunkie" Knudsen, Technology '36, has retired as chairman of the White Motor Corporation, Farmington Hills, Michigan. Robert G. Fice, Toronto '69, has been elected a partner in the firm
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
October, 1980
of Euro Brokers Harlow & Co., New York City. He joined Euro Brokers in 1974 in Toronto, and later helped establish the World Trade Center operation in New York. Willis G. Corbitt, Washington '20, was honored in February by the Western Forestry Center, Portland, with an exhibit of his years of work with the center and a history of his career. Corbitt, a retired forester, poet, and genealogy buff works twice a month at the center, serving as a volunteer guide - a service he has enjoyed providing since 1971.
Detroit in 1967, advancing to managerial positions in New York;joining The Christal Company as Vice President and General Sales Manager in September 1973. In January 1979 he completed arrangements to buy The Christal Company from the Cox Broadcasting Company. In March 1980, he formed the Duffy Broadcasting Corporation, and began negotiations to purchase an AM!FM radio facility in Portland, Oregon.
Hall of Fame
Donald B. Kraft, Washington '48, president of Kraft Smith, Inc., Seattle, has been elected to the KCTS!9 Advisory Board . This is the oldest advisory board for public television in the U.S ., celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Henry J. Knowles, Western Ontario '56, has been appointed chairman of the Ontario Securities Commission, as announced by the Office of the Premier.
ARTHUR E. WIBLE, JR. Michigan' 59 Newspaper Advertising Executive
D. L. Murphy R. C. James, Jr. David L. Murphy, Williams '55, has been appointed vice president for development for the New England Conservatory, Boston . He comes to New England Conservatory from Grinnell College where he was vice president for development. William A. Pratt, Wilmington! North Carolina State '79, has joined the management training program of Southern National Bank in Lumberton. Richard C. James Jr., Wisconsin '72, has been named managermarketing communication for A. O. Smith Corporation, a diversified manufacturing firm in Milwaukee. He will be responsible for national publicity programs on products and public relations. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
ROBERT J. DUFFY Colgate '62 Broadcasting Executive Robert J. Duffy, Colgate '62, has certainly left his mark not only in the sports field, but broadcasting as well. In February 1980 elected to the Westchester Sports Hall of Fame, Duffy's professional basketball career 1962-1964 was with the St. Louis Hawks and Detroit Pistons. He was top draft choice, second round. He was Helms Foundation Basketball ALL-AMERICAN at Colgate in 1962 and holder of all Colgate basketball scoring records from 1960 to date. He was the youngest major college varsity basketball coach in the country at Colgate, 1965-1967. His business career began with the Robert E. Eastman Company in
October, 1980
Arthur E. Wible, Jr., advertising director of the New York Daily News, has been elected a vice president of the company. Hejoined the staffin June 1978. Art came to the New York Daily News after holding numerous positions in advertising with the Chicago Daily Tribune following his graduation from the University of Michigan with a B.A. in journalism and advertising. His first position in 1959 was as a classified advertising salesman. He then became the real estate manager of the classified section, and he won the Chesser M. Campbell Award for outstanding salesmanship in 1961. Other positions included vice president of the Suburban Tribune, a subsidiary of the newspaper. From 1975 to 1978, he held managerial positions in general, retail and display advertising with the Chicago Daily Tribune. Art has been a guest lecturer at the American Press Institute, and 89
GJfall of GFame has also lectured at a number of colleges and universities on the subje ct of advertising . He has served on various committees of the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. A native New Yorker who was born in Queens, Brother Wible now lives in Greenwich, Connecticut.
ROBERT C. HAUGH Indiana '48 Marathon Competitor Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48, President of the Dallas based Overhead Door Corporation, has set a new world record for age group 59 with a seven hour, 37 minute time for the 50 mile run. Competing in an AAU sanctioned and certified race over the Bachman Lake course in Dallas on January 19, Haugh bettered the existing record of nine hours, eight minutes by one hour and 31 minutes. Although a veteran of 10 marathons (26.2 miles), including a three hour, five minute effort in the most recent Boston marathon, this was Haugh's first attempt at 50 miles. Commenting on his record run, Haugh said: "At the 25 mile mark I seemed to get a second wind and just settled into a very strong and steady pace." The grueling race clearly had no adverse effect on the Dallas executive who cruised the final 25 miles 16 minutes faster than the first 25 miles. Haugh averages runnmg 225 miles per month.
90
~ , ~ ;"
' " ,,. I
LINUS C. PAULING
G. SEELY JOHNSTON
Oregon State '22 Scientist of Distinction Dr. Linus C. Pauling, Oregon State '22, a long-time member of the faculty at the California Institute of Technology, now heads the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine, a group of about 25 scientists at Menlo Park, California. Much of the work there is on the application of chemistry to biological and medical problems. Dr. Pauling and his co-researchers are working on a project concerned with Vitamin C and cancer. They have concluded that Vitamin C has a dramatic, life-extending effect for patients with some kinds of terminal cancer. He has written more than 400 scientific articles, but his worldwide fame for the general public now is linked to two books, Vitamin C and the Common Cold, and Cancer and Vitamin C. Maintaining a demanding schedule with his research and extensive travel, Dr. Pauling is considered one of his own greatest testimonials to Vitamin C. Pauling was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1954 for his research on the nature of the chemical bond and its application to the elucidation of the structure of complex substances. He received the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize for his worldwide campaign against openair testing of nuclear bombs.
Illinois '24 S)?orts Enthusiast and CIvic Leader
G. Seely Johnston, Illinois '24, is a man who has grown very dear to the hearts of Illinois sporting enthusiasts, his community, and his fraternity. Seely is the founder, owner and operator of Johnston's Sport Shop in downtown Champaign, which he opened in 1925. Throughout the course of 54 years in the sporting goods business, Seely has been the president of the Illinois-Indiana Sporting Goods Association and the president of basketball, baseball, and softball independent leagues of Champaign. For 41 years he has been the presentor and sponsor for the outstanding senior athlete of Champaign High School. A strong community and civic leader, Seely has been a city councilman, a director of the Campus Businessmen's Association, director of the Champaign County Fair Association, State Secretary of Illinois Exchange Clubs and local president, Area President of the Sons of the American Revolution, Chairman of the Champaign Recreation Commission, and has been named the Champaign Amvets Man of the Year.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
October, 1980
GJfall of GF'ame
General Telephone & Electronics Corporation is the parent company of more than 60 comFor over 50 years, Seely has been munications, products, research a source of strength and inspiration and service subsidiaries with operato his fraternity. He has served as tions in 40 states and 19 countries longtime chapter advisor and abroad. This highly diversified alumni board member. He was the communications and electronics Honorary General Chairman of enterprise had combined revenues the International Convention of and sales of more than $9.9 billion Delta Upsilon in 1967. Seely has in 1979. organized many class and fraterniDouglas participates with Theoty reunions at Illinois. This year he dore F. Brophy, Chairman and was co-chairman of Illinois ChapChief Executive Officer of GTE, in ter's 75th Anniversary. the Office of the Chairman, workIn recognition of Seely's dedicaing with Mr. Brophy on matters intion to his fraternity, Illinois Chapvolving various major aspects of ter has inaugurated the Annual G. GTE's operations. Seely Johnston Alumnus of the Born in Chicago, Douglas reYear Award. ceived a bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Wisconsin School of Commerce in 1939. He served briefly with the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation and in 1940 joined Theodore Gary and Company, Chicago, which merged into General Telephone Corporation in 1955. In 1946, Douglas was appointed General Auditor of Automatic Electric Company, then a Gary subsidiary and now a GTE subsidiary. GTE Automatic Electric Incorporated is a m~or producer of communications systems and equipment for telephone companies, industrial organizations and government. Douglas became Controller of Automatic Electric in 1948 and was elected Vice President and Treasurer in 1955. Douglas was named President of GTE Lenkurt Incorporated, San Carlos, Calif., following the acquisition of that company by GTE in 1959. GTE Lenkurt is a major producer of video, voice and data transmission systems. He served as JOHN J. DOUGLAS President of GTE Lenkurt until he Wisconsin '39 became Executive Vice PresidentVice-Chairman, General Finance of GTE in November , Telephone & Electronics 1963, at which time he also was Corporation elected President of AngloJohn J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39, is Canadian Telephone Company, a vice chairman of the General TeleGTE subsidiary. Douglas withdrew phone & Electronics Corporation from the Presidency of AngloBoard of Directors, a position he Canadian Telephone in June, 1976 has held since June 1973. He prefollowing his election as Vice Chairviously served as executive vice man of GTE. He remains a director president, finance, of the company of Anglo-Canadian Telephone and since 1963 and as a director since is also a director of several other 1968. GTE subsidiaries . DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 October, 1980
G[) G(J
GBookshelf
Authors of books by and about Delta Upsilon members are invited to send review copies for this regular feature.
The SAMISDAT Poems of W. D. Ehrhart, William D. Ehrhart, Swarthmore '73, Samisdat Press, Box 231, Richford, Vermont 05476, $4.00. This just-published collection of poems contains the first three chapbooks of W. D. Ehrhart, revised to include newer versions of many of the poems, plus a section of new poems. Some of these works have been printed previously in separate publications. Conservatively SPeaking, Rene Wormser, Columbia '17, Wayne E. Dorland Publishing Co., 18 Glenbrook Drive, Mendham, New Jersey 07945, $10.00. This new book reviews U.S . economic and political policies of the past sixty years, and summarizes some of th e results. A look at the national debt, inflation, balance of payments, taxes and other areas of government policy making. Foreword is by William F. Buckley, Jr., and quotations are used from other public figures and commentators. 91
Gomment on GFraternity
Enjoying a last cup of coffee before leaving the H eadquarters f orfall traveLl are the f our new leadershij} consultants. M 01路tin T. Baxter II, Virginia '80; Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80; DU Executive Director W ilfonl A. Butler. CAE; Troy E. Horin e, Kansas State '80; and ScotlA .johnson, Washington '80.
What Can You Give to Your Fraternity? Somewhere there is an alumnus sitting down to read this column and wanting to do more for Delta Upsilon. If that strikes a responsive note, then this column about giving is for you. We need your help in Delta Upsilon to maintain our position as a leading fraternity. Your help can come in many forms. First, a modest check to the annual giving fund helps make possible continuing this magazine to you for life in the face of longer life spans, higher paper, printing and postal rates. Your alumni support check means that we can train and send to each and every chapter twice a year, a consultant who can provide help, information about new programs, service and activities of Delta Upsilon. Without the alumni support, we'd have to cut back on this valuable program. Alumni support makes possible the program of area alumni update events, or recognition for twenty-five and fifty year members, chapter awards, and a hundred other programs that we couldn't consider with the small endowment and the forty-five percent of the costs paid by undergraduate DU's. Then, you can write to your chapter, and to us, taking a moment to tell us what you are doing in your career or retirement, and what skills and time you have that you would like to contribute to the benefit of today's fraternity. We need alumni deputies, province governors, chapter counselors, corporation officers, and there may just be a challenging opportunity with a chapter, alumni group or some other activity in Delta Upsilon nearby. There is not a single chapter in the entire fraternity that cannot be improved as a result of more alumni attention, support and interest. And, what can possibly be more vital and important than providing guidance, counseling, coaching and support to tomorrow's generation of leaders? So, whatever you may be, know that you do have something that you can give to strengthen Delta UpSilon. No contribution of time, interest, support is too small to be important. Fraternally yours,
Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director
92
DELTA U PS ILON Q U ARTERLY路
October, 1980
Four New DU Province Governors, New Consultants Announced
William A. Torrey
W. Brian Poykko
Torrey replaces George W. Nichols, Jr., Cornell '45, who had been serving as Province Three Governor. The newly appointed Province Five Governor is David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73. Province Five includes the chapters in the state of Ohio where there are presently chapters at Bowling Green, Dayton, Denison, Marietta, Miami, Ohio, Ohio State, and Case Western Reserve . Novelli, also a former member of the Delta Upsilon professional staff from 1973 to 1977, is the Deputy Auditor for the City of Canton, Income Tax Department. W. Brian Poykko, North Dakota '77, replaces Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59, as the Province Six Governor. Poykko was president of the highly succ(!ssful North Dakota Chapter in 1977 at which time it was recognized with the President's Trophy for Excellence for the third straight year. He is currently Manager European Sales for the Universal Electric Company of Owosso, Michigan. Province Six includes chapters at DePauw, Eastern Kentucky, Indiana, Louisville, Michigan, Michigan State, Purdue, Western Ontario and the ADU colony at Michigan Technological University. All four of these newly appointed Province Governors attended the 1980 Province Governors' Seminar at the Leadership Conference and Convention and met with delegates from their provinces. Leaving the headquarters' professional staff at the end of the school year were two seasoned veterans, Rodney F. Kirsch , North Dakota '78, who had completed a second tour as undergraduate services director and Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78, fraternity development director. Kirsch enrolled in graduate higher education at Indiana University; Weigel is employed with a banking consultants firm in Memphis, Tennessee; and retiring consultant Barney F. James, Oklahoma State '79, is working in his native state of Oklahoma.
Joining the staff are four new "riders of the blue and gold sagebrush." They will conclude visits to most chapters, colonies and petitioners by the end o[ the first half of this school year. The remaining time will be spent in revisits, reorganizations and new chapter development work, along with the Regional Leadership Seminar program that takes place at mid-year time. Martin T. Baxter, II, Virginia '80, comes to the DU professional staff from his native state of Virginia. A graduate of the University of Virginia, Marty led his chapter while being active in campus extracurricular activities. He earned degrees in government and economics; enjoys cross country running, racquet ball and hopes to attend law school in the future. Scott A. Johnson, a 1980 graduate of the University of Washington with a B.A. in accounting, was pledge educator, chapter relations secretary and then chapter president of the Washington Chapter. He is an ardent skier, enjoys jogging and eventually hopes to pursue a career in law . Troy E. Horine was born and raised in Wichita, Kansas and is a graduate of Kansas State University with degrees in secondary education (history and journalism) and in business. While an undergraduate he served as scholarship chairman, alumni relations secretary and as chapter president. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, and as an undergraduate was involved in student senate, the university public relations council and library committees. He was a staff member of the university student newspaper and worked [or the office of Information at Kansas State. Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80, is the only member of the DU professional staff ever to graduate with a degree in milling science which deals with the production and processing of cereal grains . He was steward for the Kansas State chapter as well as pledge educator and chapter president. He enjoys running , tennis and woodworking.
Scott D. Hahner
President Brownell welcomes David Novelli as the new Province Five Governor. Delta Upsilon President, Herbert Brownell, has appointed four new Province Governors in recent months. Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78, has been appointed as Province One Governor, replacing William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60, who had served two terms in that capacity. Hahner, a former member of the Delta Upsilon field staff in 1978-'79, entered a career in international banking following his service with Delta Upsilon's professional staff. Province One includes chapters at Colby, Maine, Massachusetts, Middlebury, Rutgers, Technology, Tufts and Union. William A. Torrey, Bucknell '75, has been appointed Province Three Governor. Torrey is employed in alumni development work at Bucknell University and also serves as the corporation president of the Bucknell Chapter. Province Three includes chapters at Bucknell, Carnegie, Delaware, Johns Hopkins, Lafayette, Lehigh, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State, and Swarthmore. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
October, 1980
93
Business and Professional Directory
PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service , Box 700, Red Bank, New J e rsey (201) 741-1123 . Installs automatic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout t he 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 '5 5, University of Toronto '77 , 30 King's Inn Trail, Thornhill, Ontario L3T IT7.
FURNITURE Famous Brand 01ame Furniture with N.C . prices. O,'er 200 lines up to '10% off. Charles Hoffman, 010rth Carolina '7r> , Box 282, Salisbury, N.C . 28144.
PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Ine. (415) 543·8600 1125 Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 941 Or> Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and International Placement Bradley'51
DU GENERAL STORE For your copy of the new DU General Store catalogue of exclusive items, write Dept. 107, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, POB 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240.
Order from D U General Store
There's a DU Alumni Club N ear You. Check the Listing of Alumni Clubs · .Contact Charles W. Boyle,
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351.
*LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024. ...... . , .President Mark j . Bruce, SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA. 2502 Community, Montrose 91020. · .President James Girvin, *SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 35 LaVonne Drive, #1, Campbell 95008. · .President Robert L. Almond, Jr., *WASHINGTON, D.C. 74041'2 Baltimore Ave., College Park, Md. 20740 . . President Greg Reis, 'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 1615-8 SW 42nd Street, Gainesville 32601. · .Contact Paul E. Rosenthal, ORLANDO, FLORIDA 1748-A Americana Blvd., Orlando 32809 . . President Allen J. Walters III, 'ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1332 Northview Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Telephone: (404) 873-1676. . .... PresldentJames O. Stoia, *CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 180 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 25 I 7, Chicago 60601. Telephone: (312) 372-2209. . .. ContactJohn J. Schad, Jr., 'PEORIA, ILLINOIS 3817 N. Linden Lane, Peoria 61614. · .President Porter Murphy, *INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 7250 Steinmeier Drive, Indianapolis 46250. · .President Henry N. Neuman, *DAVENPORT, IOWA 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803 . .Contact Delta Upsilon, *IOWA CITY, IOWA. 320 Ellis Avenue, Iowa City 52240. · .President W. Benjamin Gnsamore, *WICHITA, KANSAS 4515 Meadow Lane, Wichita 67218. · .President Larry Magnes, *LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 1040 Cherokee Road, Louisville 40204 . .President Carl Bonura, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 1405 Houma Blvd. , Metairie 70001. .President Harry Laubscher, *NEW YORK, NEW YORK 15 Clark Street, Brooklyn 11201. Telephone: (212) 437-5816. .... Secretary Jack F. Sloane, 'SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 940 Comstock Avenue. Syracuse 13210. *CHARLOTTE, . President Peter H. Gerns, NORTH CAROLINA 1200 American Building, Charlotte 28286. Telephone: (704) 374-1200 . 'COLUMBUS, OHIO . . .. . 'K8eE~~~~<!~t~~e~t, g~l~s~b'us 43215. · .. President fohn P. Liggett, BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA. 1319 Oakaale Drive, Bartlesville 74003. *OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ..... President James Robinson, 400 NW 39th Street, Oklahoma City 73118 . . . . . . President Joe Fulton, TULSA, OKLAHOMA .. 2135 Terwilliger Blvd., Tulsa 74114. .... President Robert Wren, EUGENE, OREGON 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402 . . President William Klingman, *DALLAS, TEXAS 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225. · .President Sam F. Dick, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. 6100 Meredith Lane, Fort Worth 76134. · .. Contact Andrew Smallwood, *HOUSTON, TEXAS 5650 Kirby, Suite 209, Houston 77005, Telephone: (713) 664-7483 . .. . Presldent William L. Brewer, 'SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ~~~O~~bcock Road, Apt. 222, Sal}- Antonio · .. Secretary Thomas M. Solberg,
*SEA'ITLE, WASHINGTON
P.O. Box 161, Olympia 98507. · .President Bruce A. McEachran,
*SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
S 5110 Dearborn, Spokane 99203. · .. President Charles M unkwitz, 757 N. Broadway, Milwaukee 53202 .
*MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CANADA : 'CALGARY,ALBERTA
229-39th Avenue, S.W., Calgary T2S OW6. · . .President Rick Acton.
5775 Toronto Road, Suite 1203, Vancouver V6T lX4. Telephone: 734-4871. · .President Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg R3N OB3. · .President C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London N5X I W6.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. *LONDON, ONTARIO EUROPE: *DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF THE NETHERLANDS
94
\/
· .. President Brian E. Henson,
'V ANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Ring is 10K gold with blue enamel oval design. Item # J500, state size, $120.00.
.President Robert S. Wallace,
· .Contact Paul A. Ten Hove, de la-Sablonierekade 1, Kampen, The Netherlands.
(Asterisk denotes club is chartered.)
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·
October, 1980
'"
Births
Delta Upsilon Celebrates One Hundred Years at Northwestern Delta Upsilon has been on the campus of Northwestern University for one hundred years, and the chapter is planning a year-long celebration with hopes that the alumni will drop by the chapter house during this year. The Chapter extends an invitation to all alumni and friends to visit the house on October 11 or after any of the home games this fall.
Milwaukee D.V. Club Celebrates at 56th Annual Dinner by Quinn W. Martin, Purdue '69
Ninety-nine brothers in Delta Upsilon attended, nineteen of them being veterans of more than 50 years in Delta Upsilon! The Pfister Hotel and Tower was the setting for a splendid evening. It was especially great to count 19 "50-Year-Men" among the 99 who attended. Next December 5, Friday, we will hold our 57th Annual Dinner and will present 50 Year Awards to any who were initiated by Spring 1931 . I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING
AND THE END , THE FIRST AND THE LAST
Marriages Arlington '77 - James R. Bruce, Jr, and Miss Liza Ann Atchison on May 26, 1979, Carnegie '79 - Robin B, Stemple and Miss Wendy Walker at Berlin , Pennsylvania on June 14 , 1980, Central Missouri '70 - Gerald A, Beeler and Miss Margaret V. Dyer on July 12, 1980, Kent State '64 - Richard.J. Markovic and Miss Alice Hummel in Cleveland, Ohio in June 1979. Nebraska '60 - Alan R. Haugner and Miss Pamela L. Hutle y in J amestown, New York on June 14, 1980. Oklahoma State '72 - W. Terry Goggin and Miss Sylvia Busby in Clarksdale, Mississippi on August 9, 1980. D ELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
Arlington '72 - Dr. and Mrs, Roger D, Metcalf of Arlington, Texas, a son, Roger Dale,Jr. on May 7,1980, California '76 - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Christian of Daly City, California, a son, James Edwin, Jr., March 23, 1980. Colorado '74 - Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas McCarty, Jr. of Huntington Beach, California, a daughter, Shannon Elizabeth on June8,1980. Eastern Kentu cky '75 - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. DeWitt of Hackettstown, New Jersey, a daughter ,J enn ifer Erin , on June 18, 1980. Florida '7 1 - I"!r. and Mrs. Charles S. Gresser, J r. of Lancaster, Californ ia, a son, Michael Jason, on July 23, 1979. Illinois '71 - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins of Helena, Montana, a son, Ian , December 8, 1979. Maine '73 - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Bryant of Winthrop, Main e, a son, Jeffrey Fossett, December 30, 1979, Missouri '73 - Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. Hiatt of Kansas City , Missouri, a daughter, Robyn Lynn, on May 3, 1980, Nebraska '69 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Erickson of Omaha , Nebraska, a son, Christophel' Cha rl es, on September 30, 1979. Oklahoma '74 - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Rehrig of Perryton, Texas, a son, Chad .I ohnson, September 21, 1979. Platteville '74 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Christensen of Aviston, Illinois, a son, Brent Thomas, Jun e 2,1980.
Deaths AMHERST Charles T. Kline , .II'. '42 *Alfred Soman '56 Charles S. Wilcox '23, Feb. 18, 1980 BAYLOR Stephen M. Lauck '80, July 18, 1980 BOWDOIN Dwight M. Alden '21, Dec. 11, 1976 William H. Stone '06, 1977 BRITISH COLUMBIA Hartley W. Detwiller '32, May 27, 1979 BROWN George N. Fessenden '27, April 17, 1980 Rufus C. Fuller,Jr. ' 19, April 7, 1980 S. P. Halle, II '33, Nov. 1978 Kenneth S. Minard '26, March 23, 1980 BUCKNELL Theodore F. Silker '5 1, Sept. 24, 1976 CALIFORNIA Chester B. Cowgill ' I S, May 17, 1973 Dwight Edwards '16, Aug. 24, 1979 Peter S. Monteith '42, Sept. 12, 1979 Franklin M. Wilson '36, April 10, 1978 CHICAGO Norman G. MacLeod ' 17, June 17, 1980 CLARKSON George F. Wichmann '26, May, 1980 COLGATE Carl Beckman ' 19, May II , 1980 Otis L. Felger '20, May 25, 1980 Robert S. Lippman '42, J an. 9, 1980 Harry A. Pogorzelski '38, May 24, 1980 Richard G. Terry '30, May 5, 1980
October, 1980
CORNELL David Burpee ' 17, June 24,1980 William A. Marshall '29 DARTMOUTH Terry L. Holland '62, Jan . 19, 1980 Richard J. Wallace '56, March 20, 1979 DEPAUW Warren L. Anderson '42, Dec. 31, 1979 Walter W. La ndis '53, No\,. 3, 1979 Edwin V. O'Neel '24, May 31,1980 Arthur Sawyer ' 12,June I, 1980 HAMILTON Robert E. Ryan '29 Harry L. Stone, 1898 HARVARD James Adams, .II'. 'OS, April 30, 1969 Wallace E. Belcher, Jr. '37 George W. Bricka '07, May 18, 1980 Arthur N. Holcomb '06, Dec. , 1978 John R, Slater, 1894 INDIANA Richard S, Michener '38, June 21, 1980 Harry B, Traster '43, March 12, 1980 IOWA Harman W, Nichols '31, .I uly 28, 1973 KANSAS Everett B, Everhart '34, April IS , 1980 LOUISVILLE Nelson Perry '33, June 2, 1980 Henry H, Ruwe '30, April 4, 1980 MARIETTA Robert W, Parr ' 16 Richard C, Winslow '5 1, May 16, 1980 MCGILL Frank S. McGill 'IS, .I une 28, 1980 MIAMI Thelbert R, Evans '24, July 18, 1980 MICHIGAN Walter Cattle '43 John I. Lippincott, Sr. '14, June, 1979 Lawrence K. Sweet '32, May 14, 1979 MINNESOTA H . J. Charles '06, Aug. 23, 1979 NEBRASKA Charles O . Bruce, Jr. '29, May 6, 1980 NORTHWESTERN George G, Doble '16 Wilbert C, Keiser '16, April 2, 1980 Everett V, Maechtle '40, April I, 1980 OHIO STATE Spencer W, Cunningham '38, May 18, 1980 John E, Moore '56, Dec. 12, 1973 OREGON STATE Jesse L. Perry '22, Dec. 29, 1979 PENNSYLVANIA Jam es H. Rush '2 1,July 6,1980 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Bertram Ashenfelter '22, May I , 1980 John H. Hughes '22, Jan. 8, 1980 Vernon K. Newswanger '22, July 7, 1980 TECHNOLOGY Gardner S, Gould, Jr. '42 SYRACUSE Robert G, Dixon, Jr. '43, May 5, 1980 Charles M. Elwood '49, Jan. 19, 1980 WASHINGTON John W. Gilson,Jr. '41, March 8, 1980 WESTERN RESERVE Ivan E, Christman '34, June, 1980 WILLIAMS W, G, Rifenbergh '08,January, 1971 WISCONSIN Walter E. Alcumbrac '53 , Dec. 23, 1979 *The Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers,
95
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High quality, dark blue jackets with Greek letters in gold are available with a warm fleece lining or unlined . Linedjacket, Item #WI00 in M, L, XL is $21.00. Un lined jacket, ite m #W200 in M, L, XL is $13.00 .
.'
This white sportshirt has a gold front yoke and blue stripe to highlight the front and sleeves. Shirt is 50 % cotton a nd 50% polyester. Item #S260 in M, L, XL is $13 .00.
96
Popular v-neck jersey with % sleeves now comes in blue with gold and white lettering, and is 50% cotton a nd 50% polyester. Item #5301 in M, L, XL is $8.00.
Natural v-neckjersey with % sleeves is 100% cotton and features gold and blu e lettering on the front. Item #5300 in M, L, XL is
$8 .00.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
October, 1980
Raglan sleeve shirt, navy body and white sleeves with gold and blue accent stripe is SO% cotton, SO% polyester. Item #S330 in M, L, XL is $7.00.
DU needlepoint kit, including # 12 mono canvas with outline of shield only drawn for starting point, remainder of crest worked from chart. White background Persian yarn, needle and instructions, finished size 12" x IS" for $25.00. Item #MSOO.
Classic neckwear is the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripe, item #TlOO, or the DU crest tie in dark blue background and crest pattern, item #T200, $7.50 each. DU tankards in burnished pewter with coa t of arms a nd glass bottoms come either lidded , item #M300 for $18.00 or unlidded ; item #M200 for $IS.OO.
Sunburst, navy t-shirt with multi-color graphics design is SO% cotton and SO% polyester. Item #S120 in M, L, XL is $S.OO.
Our exclusive DUck glassware of six double old fashioneds in smoked glass and a matching tray can be purchased as a set, Item #M450 for $25.00 or separately. The glasses, Item #M700 for $16.00 the tray, Item #M400 for $15.00.
DU logo latch-hook pillow comes with gold polyester yarn for the front with blue yarn for the lettering. Pillow has gold corduroy back for long life. Latch hook is not included. Item #M550 for $25.00 .
Clip and Mail Order Blank Quantity
Make checks payable to:
Item #/Name
Size
Unit Price
Total Price
If order totals less than $15.00 add $1. 50 handling. Name
Three button polo shirt has a white collar and sleeve trim, yellow beading. Navy shirt is SO% cotton, SO% polyester. Item #S210 in M, L, XL is $13 .00.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box
City
40108
State
Indiana Polis IN 46240
$1.50
Street
Zip
TOTAL
If shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions All items except rings are shipped immediately.
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 DUManuaI. Songbook and supergraphic belt buckle. Write DU General Store. P.O. Box 40108. Indianapolis. Indiana. for catalog.