quarterlyfall1982

Quarterly Centennial Year • 1882-1982 Convention Awards. Report of the Treasurer

'

1982 Chapter Award Winners Achievement Sweepstakes Award for the Most Outstanding Chapter Trustees Division (more than 25 chapters on campus) Award for Excellence Award for Improvement

Texas

Directors Division (14-25 chapters on campus) Award for Excellence North Carolina State Award for Improvement President's Division (less than 14 chapters on campus) Award for Excellence DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY .IANUAny

1962

Award for Improvement Financial Management A ward

Quarterly Centennial Retrospective Presented here. are two more of the covers that have appeared on our journal. celebrating its 100th anniversary.

Since 1882 the Quarterly has appeared in the mailboxes of Delta Upsilon alumni ... in ever-increasing numbers.

Colorado

North Dakota Alberta Illinois

Chapter Publication Award

Nebraska

Best Community Relations Project

Carnegie

Best Chapter Relations Program

Florida

Best Pledge Education Program

Miami

ELTA?:(jPSILOJ\C ==QUARTERLY

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WHO OWNS THE PRESIDENTS' RIPERS' BYIIEIUIEIlT Ii • BROWNElL *: *:

Douglas A. Bynum and Michael C. Janovich of North Carolina State accept the Directors Division Award for Excellence from Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, secretary of the Fraternity.

OFFICERS President J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 (Vice-Chairman) McNamara and McNamara 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Chairman of the Board Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 Pendleton Banking Company. 100 State Street Pendleton, Indiana 46064 Vice-Presidents Richard S. Clewes, Western Ontario '50 2334 Mississauga Road Mississauga, Ontano L5H 2Ll Dr. Hugh W , Gray, Nebraska '34 255 Possum Park Road , Apt. 302 Newark, Delaware 19711 Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 16350 Ridgecrest Avenue, Monte Sereno, California 95030 Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart, 2800 Indiana National Bank Tower One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Secretary Dr. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 Atari P. O. Box 427 Sunnyvale, California 94086 Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., 151 N. Delaware Suite 135, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Treasurer F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 5857 Pine Grove Road Clay, New York 13041 Directors The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 .Tudge of the District Court Snawnee County Courthouse Top,eka, Kansas 66603 (1983) David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 84 Burning Tree Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 (1982) H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 1610 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois 61265 (1983) John D. Hamrick, Jr., North Carolina '83 Delta Upsnon Fraternity 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 (1983) Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62 577 Gregory Lane Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 (1982) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State' 18 Henrr A. Federa, Louisville '37 Orvi Ie H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 W. D. Watkms, North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Fraternity Services Director Gregory R. Kavanagh \ Leadership Consultants Brian E. Mudrick Thomas A. Wagner Quarterly Editor W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61 Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden Design Consultant J . L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photographer Ed Lacey, Jr. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fratermty, founded in 1834, Incorporated , December 10,1909, under laws of the State of New York.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters IS open from 9:00 to 5 :00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317-875-8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in Janu· ary, April, July and October at 8705 F?unders Road, Indi· anapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscnpuon pnce (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

P.q.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

crhe President's GReport

J.

Todd Van Vliet, Alberta, accepts the President's Division Award for Improvement from President J. Paul McNamara,

What makes a fraternity chapter a great chapter? Each of us has known a chapter in Delta Upsilon or in another fraternity which was recognized as a great chapter.

Those of us who have worked in fraternity affairs have attempted to identify the sine qua non of a great chapter. If it could be determined that there are two or three qualities that make a great chapter, our staff and our Undergraduate Activities Committee could concentrate on those areas above and beyond all other concerns and be reasonably sure their job was done. That, I submit, is not the case, A fine house, a large membership, campus leaders and wellknown athletes can be and usually are assets. But all those assets do not guarantee a great chapter.

I cannot define for you a great chapter in a few sentences, but I think I know some qualities without which a chapter cannot be great. These qualities were brought to mind recently in a church bulletin column written by our minister at Broad Street Presbyterian Church. He asked the question, "What makes a church a great church?" He discounted the conspicuous answers: a good preacher, a great choir, a pretty building. A great church has two things he said, " .. . a sense of mission and dedicated people." In my opinion, a great chapter needs two things: worthwhile goals and dedicated members.

In my undergraduate years at

• October, 1982

Miami, we needed a new house, Our chapter had a goal. As undergraduates, we could not attain this goal alone. Fortunately, we had active and interested graduate members who recognized the need and the dedication of our undergraduate members. These graduate members helped us attain our goal two years after my class graduated.

Throughout Delta Upsilon, we have many great chapters and we have many chapters on the verge of greatness. All of these chapters need help and the guidance of alumni just as the Miami chapter needed alumni help to attain its new house. This is where you come in. Take the time to reacquaint yourself with the undergraduates of your chapter. There will be some way you can make a contribution to the chapter needs - to the chapter's goals. The need may be attendance at a chapter meeting, attendance at a meeting of the house corporation, or the suggestion for the solu,tion of an urgent problem. From my personal experience, I can tell you that you will rarely have a more satisfying experience.

y~4-'

Xu-.<AJ

J.

Paul McNamara President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly October 1982 Volume 100 - Number 4

Table of Contents

Page

Newsmakers

62

Hall of Fame

66

Treasurer's Report

67

Comment on Fraternity

70

Alumni Honor Roll

72

Vital Statistics

75

Cover: Peter Lougheed, Premier of Alberta, is featured in Hall of Fame on page 66. Photograph by Audrey Topping of The New York Times,

61

GJ) V

GNewsmakers

D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62, is the Vice President of Marketing, Temporaries Inc., Washington, D.C. TI is a national temporary help company with 27 offices in 19 major marketplaces.

Larry L. Christian,Arlington '76, has been promoted to corporate project manager and associate ~f the firm of Castles-Gant & ASSOCiates, Inc., Houston.

R. P. Hanrahan Robert P. Hanrahan, Bowling Green '56, has been appointed vice president of the Midwest Region of the Tobacco Institute. He is a former Congressman from Illinois and served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Education in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

In April, Winfield H. Lewis, Bradley '57, received the Citizen of the Year Award from the West Suburban Chamber of Commerce, La Grange, Illinois. Lewis is vice president of La Grange Federal Savings and Loan Association, and director of the West Suburban Chamber of Commerce.

Korn/Ferry International announces that Charles D. Ollinget, Bucknell '64, has joined the firm as managing vice president/partner.

He will be responsible for the firm's search practice in the Boston area.

Korn/Ferry is the world's largest executive search firm and special-

62

Hilblom, ColoradolIllinois '74, as regional sales manager for their c.entral region. He will be responsIble for sales activities in eight states . and portions of six other states.

Hilblom was formerly district sales manager for Chemplast in the Chicago area.

izes in management search at the senior level.

William A. Torrey III, Bucknell '75, has been promoted to Associate Director of Development at Bucknell University. He had been serving as Director of Ann~al Giving since 1980. Torrey wIll .c?n. tinue to direct the annual gIvmg program and will hav~ an. e~足 panded role in the U lllversIty.s overall development program as It prepares for a major capital fundraising campaign.

A native of Harrogate, England, and an exchange student from the City University of London, Michael C. Bate, Clarkson '83, serves as manager of the Clarkson's Golden Knights hockey team. His duties include all equipment repairs, changing the skate blades, taking care of the water supply for the team, and their sticks.

Robert L. Houston, Clarkson '34, received the first annual Arnold H. Barben Award in October 1981.

The award is to recognize varsity hockey alumni who have demonstrated outstanding professional achievement, provided service to their communities, and have rendered loyal service to Clarkson College. Colonel Houston's career is marked by success in both the military and civilian areas, and his most recent awards include the Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from the University of Saskatchewan in 1980, and more recently he was made a Companion of Merit of The Knights of Grace of the Military Hospitaller Order of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem.

Chemplast, Inc. has announced the appointment of Richard W.

R. W. Hilblom

B. S. Bailey

The November 1981 election resulted in the election of William R. Shaw, Cornell '69, as the Mayor of Ithaca, New York. He has worked as a special consultant and assistant to the Dean of Tompkins-Cortland Community College, as well as maintaining a part-time law practice and serving in many positions of local government.

William T. Maselko, Dayton '81, received his Master of Science in Electrical Engineering in April from the University of Pittsburgh.

He is now Associate Engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Corporation at the Defense and Ele~足 tronic Systems Center at the ~altl足 more-Washington InternatlOnal Airport.

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, has been elected President of Bank One of Akron by their Board of Directors. He had been President of Bank One of Ravenna since 1977, and previously had been Vice President in charge of Branch Administration at the City National Bank & Trust Company of Columbus, Ohio, and President of the Farmers Savings & Trust Company in Mansfield.

The January 26 issue of THE NEW YORK TIMES carried an interesting interview with John E. Stewart, DePauw '68, concerning buyers and sellers of tax benefits.

Stewart is a partner at Arthur Andersen & Company, and a leading expert in the U.S. on selling tax benefits. His brother James G.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY揃

October, 1982

Stewart, DePauw '64, is chief financial officer for Connecticut General Life Insurance.

Marks Shron & Company, certi~ fied public accountants, have announced the admission of Arthur J. Goldman, C.P.A., Florida '68, to their firm as a partner. The firm is located in Great Neck, New York.

Dr. Jack C. Guistwhite, Florida '47, director of interinstitutional relations at Florida Atlantic University and vice president of the alumni association, was chosen "distinguished Floridian of the year" for 1981 by Phi Theta Kappa.

Dr. Guistwhite was cited for initiating FAU-PTK scholarship programs on both the national and state level.

Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73, has become a member of the law firm of van den Berg, Gay & Burke, in Orlando, Florida. Paul is also Province IV Governor for Delta Upsilon.

Kim C. Cox, Illinois '76, has graduated from Western State University College of Law of San Diego with a Juris Doctor degree and has been certified as a candidate to take the California Bar Examination.

Charles A. Goding, Illinois '56, director, corporate communications for Nalco Chemical Company, also serves as president of the Oak Brook (Illinois) Association of Commerce and Industry ; and president of the Oak Brook Ride Sharing Cooperative, Inc. Evan L. Hultman, Iowa '49, received U .S. Senate confirmation and was sworn in as U.S. Attorney for the northern district of Iowa.

Hultman was first appointed U.S. Attorney for the Northern district of Iowa in 1969 and served in that position for 8 1/ 2 years.

Leonard E. Hunn, Iowa '28, was honored during "Jack Hunn Day" at the Iowa Chapter in October.

H unn was a charter member of the Iowa Chapter when it was installed in 1925 and has remained active.

His son,Jack T. Hunn,Iowa '55, is also active in the fraternity and D E LTA UPSILON Q U ART ERLY â&#x20AC;˘

shared with us this honor paid to his father.

E. T. Marshall

M. L. Crowther

Ernest T. Marshall, Iowa State '48, is a member of the Board for International Food and Agricultural Development. An agribusiness specialist, he will be involved in programs to use the expertise and technology of the U. S. land and sea grant colleges and other universities to stimulate food production and improve nutrition in developing countries.

Marshall L. Crowther, Kansas '59, has been appointed as Executive Secretary by the Board of Trustees of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System (KPERS) . Crowther has served in state government for the past 15 years and since July 1981 had been serving as Acting Executive Secretary, which is the managing officer of the KPERS. Troy E. Horine, Kansas State '80, has been appointed Development Officer at Kansas Newman College, Wichita. His duties will include research, cultivation and solicitation of major gifts, as well as general supervision of the college'S Development Division. Horine was previously Assistant Director for Alumni Relations at Butler University, Indianapolis, and served as Leadership Consultant for Delta Upsilon during the 1980-'81 school year.

Douglass L. Marlow, Lehigh '68, has taken a two year leave of absence from his business to work toward his MBA degree at Harvard Business School.

Lt. Col. Frank L. Howe, Louisville '64, is a member of the Air War College faculty as Chief, Warfare Studies, Department of Strategy.

He recently received the Meritorious Service Medal, awarded for

October, 1982

his tour of duty at HQ, U.S. Air Forces Europe (USAFE), Ramstein AB, Germany, July 1978-June 1981.

Frank L. Howe Marvin S. Katzman, D.B.A., Louisville '55, has accepted a faculty position at the School of Government and Business Administration, The George Washington University, Washington, D.C. His teaching areas include personnel management and management information systems..

M. S. Katzman

J. B. Newton

R. Louis Sneed, Louisville '79, is an assistant account executive in both advertising and public relations for Goodwin, Dannenbaum, Littman & Wingfield Advertising/ Public Relations, in Houston. He had previously been free-lancing advertising and public relations in Louisville.

Montgomery Ward announced the promotion of William D. Kirkpatrick, Maryland '68, to the position of corporate group inventory manager in Chicago. He joined the firm in 1969 and had been grou p merchandise manager for the eastern regional merchandising unit.

Kirkpatrick was one of the founders ofthe Maryland Chapter ofDU and alumnus trustee for that chapter for seven years.

William S. Turville, M cGill '67, was recently named Associate Vice President of Architectural Endevor Inc. in Boston. He will direct retail and commercial projects and

63

oversee the contract interiors department for this design/development organization specializing in commercial, residential and medical projects.

Jack B. Newton, Miami '46, former Controller of Stanley Hardware, New Britain, Connecticut, has been appointed Executive Vice-President of Hancock-Gross, Philadelphia, a Stanley Hardware business.

Thomas C. Crumplar, Michigan '71, attorney in Wilmington, Delaware, has recently opened his own firm under the name of Jacobs, Crumplar & Donovan, P.A. He specializes in personal injury and is currently involved in representing numerous victims of asbestos exposure.

Myron A. (Ron) Hartwig, Michigan '68, has been promoted to vice president of Hill & Knowlton, Inc., the world's largest public relations and public affairs counseling firm.

He has also been named to head the firm's new Japanese Division, which specializes in public relations counseling for Japanese firms doing business in the United States and North America.

Lynn A. Harmon, Missouri '66, formerly executive vice president of Citizens Bank of Warrensburg, Missouri, has been elected president of the bank. He joined the bank in 1966 as construction coordinator for poultry facilities and had served as executive vice president since 1976.

Associated Dry Goods Corp., New York, has appointed John L. Hoerner, Nebraska '61, president and chief executive officer of its L. S. Ayres & Co. division. Hoerner was formerly president and chief executive officer of the H & S Pogue Co., Cincinnati-based division of Associated Dry Goods.

In May 1982 the University of Arizona awarded a B.A. degree to 64

John S. Lieb,New York '36, who also holds a Juris Doctor degree received in 1948 from Marquette University Law School. Lieb, now retired, is a life Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; American Bar Association; American Society of Corporate Secretaries, and a registered patent attorney.

Warren Y. Jobe, North Carolina '63, a native of Mebane, is vice president-finance ofthe Georgia Power Co.

M. Y. Stokes

G. T. Schmidt

Lt. Col. Montford Y. Stokes, North Carolina '64, in May 1980 joined the crew of Air Force One as a Presidential Pilot. After completing various tours overseas, including Vietnam, he was assigned to the 89th Military Airlift Wing inJanuary 1972. He spent much time flying Henry Kissinger on his famous shuttle missions to the MidEast; was military escort for King Hussein of Jordan during his tour of the U.S.; and in 1977 transported President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and his family on a tour of this country. He transported former Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter to the official funeral for President Sadat in Cairo.

Gerald T. Schmidt, North Dakota '70, has been appointed manager of the Earle Brown Continuing Education Center at the University of Minnesota. His responsibilities include the management of the Center's staff and resources, as well as public relations. He recently received the Alumnus of the Year Award from DU's North Dakota Chapter.

Harbison- Walker announced the appointment of Ronald L. Hart, Ohio '58, as product mahager-steel production for the Iron and Steel Marketing Support Group of the firm, a division of

Dresser Industries Inc. Hart has been with the company since 1973.

R. L. Hart

M. R. Padilla

Willis R. Deming, Ohio State '35, Matson Navigation Company vice president and general counsel, has been appointed a senior vice president of the firm. Deming joined Matson in 1962 as a vice president and established the company's law department.

Mario R. Padilla, Ohio State '71, using the stage name Mario Marcelino, has appeared in guest roles most recently on "Falcon Crest" and "The Victims." Other appearances have been on "Chips," "Three's Company," and "The Ropers."

Leo R. Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma '46 announced the moving of Brammer Engineering Inc. offices to First Federal Plaza in Shreveport, Louisiana.

J. I. Choate John I. Choate, Oklahoma '66, Major in the U.S.A.F. Reserves, was promoted June 1981 to Judge Advocate General.

United States Navy Captain Richard N. Johannes, Oklahoma '61, serves as Commanding Officer of the USS JAMES K. POLK (SSBN-4S) GOLD, and has conducted six Poseidon deterrent patrols in POLK, including the highly successful Thirty Sixth Operational Test of the Poseidon Missile System, the ship's Second Extended Refit Period (ERP II), and the Nation's 2000th FBM Patrol.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1982

Paul D. Massad, Oklahoma '60, has been named executive director of the newly formed office of Alumni Affairs and Development at the University of Oklahoma.

Massad had served since 1979 as ,director of the University Development which was combined with the Alumni Association in the restructuring.

Henry O. Lampe, Swarthmore '49, was elected 1982 President of The Arlington Hospital Board of Trustees . A vice president of Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc., he also serves on the George Mason University Board of Visitors.

George P. Trilikis, Oklahoma '69, has been promoted to Vice President-Control States Director for Glenmore Distilleries Company, Louisville, Kentucky.

D. B. Kraft Donald B. Kraft, Washington '48, president of Kraft Smith, Inc., has been appointed to the American Association of Advertising Agencies Committee on Government Relations. This is a key national committee that oversees government relations activities of the association and makes recommendations to the board on policy.

Ronald P. Fogarty, Pennsylvania State '66, was honored as Key Manager for 1981 by the Allstate Insurance Companies. This achievement distinguishes Fogarty for his success in motivating employees to accomplish specific and competitive sales goals throughout the year.

Thomas R. Dillon, C.F.P., Purdue '71, after five years with Dean Witter Reynolds, recently joined Bruno, Stolze & Co., Inc. as manager of their financial services division. He performs a financial planning tip-of-the-week on six radio stations, and has authored articles for local newspapers and magazines.

Thomas P. Kroehle, Purdue '53, has been appointed president of Ingersoll-Rand CO.'s Coal Mining Machinery group. He joined the firm in 1979 as president of the Lee-Norse division, manufacturers of mining equipment.

G. L. Moss

H. O. Lampe

Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47, has been elected to the Governing Council of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers for a three year term. Mr. Moss heads his own real estate appraisal firm in Houston.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

National Sales Manager of Vance Publishing Corp. located in Kansas City.

E. L. Winkler Elmer L. Winkler, Swarthmore '52, President of Rock Island Refining Corp., Indianapolis, has joined with two Oklahoma City entrepreneurs to buy 80 percent of Saxon Oil Company of Dallas. Saxon, an oil and natural gas exploration concern, owns a part of the gas-rich Anadarko Basin which Winkler believes is going to be very big in natural.gas production.

For Rock Island, the Saxon Oil purchase is part of an effort to change the company image by diversifying beyond the refining image.

Rock Island is 30th on Fortune magazin~'s listing of the 50 largest, private industrial companies in the U.S. Ownership of the company is held by seven families including Winkler who is an offspring of one of the three original founders of the refinery.

Edwin H. Saylor, Texas '61, in March 1982 became the PontiacBuick-GMC truck dealer in Biloxi, Mississippi, making him one of the largest General Motors dealers in Mississippi.

Andrew J. Weber,Jr., Texas/Wisconsin '77, has been promoted to

October, 1982

David L. Murphy, Williams '55, has announced the formation of a management consulting practice to non-profit institutions and organizations, located in Boston.

William M. Murphy, Wisconsin '80, is the Midwest District Manager for Vance Publishing Corp., located in the Chicago office.

Reserve Your Copy of the New DU l5D-Year History Today - - - clip and mail - - -

Please reserve copies of the 150 year history of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at the special pre-publication price of $25.95 each. print your name

Make check payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity and mail to P.O, Box 40108. Indianapolis, IN 46240,

65

Gflall of GFame Lou Holtz, Kent State '58, head football coach at the University of Arkansas, received a framed copy of the April, 1978 cover of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly recently from the members of the Arkansas Chapter.

That cover pictured Brother Holtz when he was named Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of America.

Asking what he could do for the chapter members in return for such a nice gift, the members brought Coach Holtz another copy of the cover to autograph for the chapter house as well as a photograph of Holtz on the sidelines in his Razorback attire.

Holtz autographed the cover by writing: "To My DU Brothers, Life was easier and much more fun when I was a DU at Kent State." On the sidelines photo Coach Holtz wrote: "To My DU Brothers at Arkansas, Many thanks . I am

66

proud I am a DU. They are the greatest."

The chapter has these two autographed items now in their living . room and are proud of their association with Brother Holtz.

During their visit with Brother Holtz, he told them of his chapter meetings while at Kent State and the Arkansas Chapter has added a session at the end of their meeting where members can voice their opinions on any issue.

Lou Holtz continues to win football games and honors as coach at Arkansas and most recently was named Southwest Conference Coach of the Year by AP and UPI.

Peter Lougheed

The Honourable Peter Lou~足 heed, Alberta '52, elected to hIS third term as Premier of Alberta in 1979, has been at odds with Trudeau's Liberal government over the natural resources that abound in the Province of Alberta and the regulations enacted last year as a part of the government's energy program.

In an interview with the managing editor of The N ew York Times, Premier Lougheed charges that the government's policy has done serious damage to his Province by discouraging the foreign investor and thus causing loss of taxes to the Province.

When asked how economic policy would be changed if Lougheed's Progressive Conservative Party should come to power, Lougheed replied: "It would be extremely positive. First, the emphasis would be on the private sector rather than state intervention; the emphasis would be on working with the provinces rath e r than confrontation with them, and there would be a renewed emphasis to working out better relations with the United States and our other trading partners."

Brother Lougheed declined any ambitions to become party leader but wants to devote all his energies to the Province of Alberta. When asked about the future of Alberta, he replied: "when you look at the Persian Gulf and the whole energy issue, there's no doubt in my mind that an area as rich as we are in fossil fuels and agriculture has to be in a wonderfully strong position for the long term. And if you add stability and the work ethic to that, I'm extremely optimistic."

Robert C. Gimlin

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1982

I

ROBERT C. GIMLIN Purdue '42 President and Chief Executive Officer of Abitibi-Price Inc.

Inflation Continues to Squeeze DUB udget Treasurer Reports Report of the Treasurer

Robert Gimlin joined Abitibiand Audited Year-End 路 Price in 1966 and in the ensuing years has made many contributions Statements in various senior management capacities. by Prior to joining Abitibi-Price, Brother Gimlin received a degree Donald C. Rasmussen in Mechanical Engineering, served 4 years in the Navy during World War II, and achieved extensive inFor the year ending June 30, 1982, Delta dustrial management experience.

Upsilon Fraternity had an operating excess of expenses over income of $23,371. As of When he joined the Company as that date, undergraduate chapters owed the Vice-President, Board Products, International Fraternity about $47,000 that he managed the container, corru~ve believe to be collectible. Our operating gating medium and U.S. and CanaIncome reached a record high and represented 94% of our budgeted figure while at dian building products operations. the same time our operating expenses were In 1969, he was transferred to less than 2% over our projections. During Birmingham, Michigan, as Presithese inflationary times it requires careful dent of all the Company's U .S. op- stewardship of our limited funds to achieve erations - newsprint sales, newsthis outstanding financial record .

Our planning and budgeting projected print production and building that we could increase our revenues to products operations. $549,720 for the year. Actually, we attained In 1974, Brother Gimlin re- a record income that was nearly $47,000 turned to Toronto as Group Vice- above last year bu t still slightly under President of newsprint sales and budget. From the undergraduate body we production, woodlands, pulp and experienced an increase in the number of p~id pledges and initiates and they furlumber. After the integration of nIshed $287,500 through this most importhe newsprint and groundwood tant income item. The prompt reporting papers marketing organizations of and payment of these fees continues to chalAbitibi Paper Company_Ltd . and lenge proper financial controls.

Prudent financial management indicates The Price Company Limited, he that we must increase and expand .o ur was transferred to New York as sources of revenue. The alumni support Chairman and Chief Executive program continues to become a more imOfficer of Abitibi-Price Sales Cor- portant component of our income stateporation, responsible for world- ment. For the first time, income from the alumni exceeded $100,000 and represented wide sales of these products. In over 19% of our total income. In addition, 1977, all of Abitibi's and Price's our joint fund solicitation program raised ground wood, pulp, kraft paper $19,772 for the Delta Upsilon Educational and kraft paperboard operations Foundation to increase their endowment.

The year-end membership of our Presiwere added to rns responsibilities. dent's Club increased by 75 members to 336.

On September 1, 1978, Brother Ju.s t five years ago the total membership of Gimlin returned to Toronto as thIS group was 82. For the eighth year in a President and Chief Operating row the alumni of the Purdue Chapter had Officer of the parent company and more contributors than any other chapter. a fine record! on April 23, 1979, he was named Quite The investment sub-committee did an President and Chief Executive outstanding job of managing the investOfficer. m~nts of the Permanent Trust Fund during In addition to this wide range of thIS past year: The task was most challenging management experience, as a dunng a penod of uncertain economic conditions. Year end figures indicate that the Director of Abitibi-Price since investment income and market value of the 1971, Brother Gimlin has been in- principal remained about the same.

A careful analysis of our totai financial volved in all facets of the Company's activities. He is also a Direc- reso~rces would indicate that an approprisIze for our Permanent Trust Fund tor of The Price Company Limited ate would be about three million dollars above and Interprovincial Pipe Line Lim- the present level. ited.

You might notice that our interest income DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY路路 October, 1982

was down about $8,600 from last year.

Money market instruments have been utilized to maximize the income of our short term funds . Unfortunately, some of these sh.ort term funds had to be used to pay operatmg expenses; so, this income item was lower.

This .year's grant from The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation helped with some of the Leadership Conference and Regional Leadership Seminar expenses. As we approach our sesquicentennial in 1984 and learn more about D.U. Second Century Challenge Fund, we look forward to the anticipated growth of our endowment funds. It is our hope that some of the income from these funds may be gifted to the Intern'!tional Fraternity to be used for additional educational purposes.

Now let us direct our attention to the expense items. We projected that our operatmg expenses would be about $529,000 and we exceeded that item by less than 2%. The cost of printing and delivering the Quarterly went up more than the amount we were over our expense budget. Our fraternity is fortunate to have the outstanding and dedicated pro~essional staff that guides our programmmg. The .headquarters building and office staff prOVIde an efficient location and highly skilled group of employees dedicated to offering the best in services to our members . Understandably, the cost of maintaining this excellence was up just over 4%. ":'e should like to encourage you to visit your mternatlonal headquarters whenever you are in Indianapolis.

In the statement of functional expenses you see that $172,469 or 32% of our total expenses were allocated to services for the undergraduates and chapters. This figure does not .include the $53,778 employed for C.onventlOn, Leadership Conference, ReglOnal Leadershil? Seminars, the Assembly of Trustees meetmg and related activities.

Together these two items comprise more than 42 % of our total expenses.

Our independen t accountants, Price Waterhouse, 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 ~u~lic Accountants for not-for-profit organIzations. . As. we look forward to the future , we keep m mmd that the demographers predict that college enrollments will peak in 1983 fol lowed by a decline for 18 years. Many colleges .and universities have built large ~or~T1lt?ry complexes financed by selfhqUldatmg revenue bonds. It is possible that some college administrations where we have an undergraduate chapter may demand that ~h~ dorms be filled at the expense of restnctmg fraternity membership.

In summary, we have just completed a very. successful year in the history of Delta UpSIlon. Our well conceived financial programs feature prudent management of our resources and they furnish the foundation for bui~ding and maintaining our excellent fraternity. I deem it a high honor to serve as your treasurer.

Fraternally submitted, Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '49 Treasurer

67

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30,1982 AND 1981 1982 General funds: Assets: Cash (including temporary cash investments of $48,617 and $38,6(0) Investment income receivable Chapter supplies, at cost

S

~~%~~~x~~~:~~ment bonds, at cost, which

exceeds market value by $2,373 and $1,642 Mutual fund investment, at cost (market $9,992 and $11,086) Notes and other receivables from chapters, less allowance of $27,875 in 1982 and 1981 Note receivable from sale of Kent State Property Property and equipment: Land and land improvements Headquarters building Office equipment Less : accumulated depreciation

1981

73,365 $ 22,896 52,761 8,902 5,000

65,354 21,104 63,632 5,000

9,000

7,000

278,914 46,459

274,212 46,900

35,362 35,362 159,102 158,2 47 97,320 97,320 (126,677) ~

~ ~ 662,404 658,020

Total assets

Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses Due to permanent trust fund Funds held for inactive chapter Contingent liabilities

26,994 30,000 42,030

Total liabilities

28,598 10,000 40,091

~ ~

Net general fund assets Permanent trust fund: Assets: Cash. available to fund Investments in marketable securities (Note 2) Due from general fund Permanent trust fund assets Total net assets

563,380

~

883 892,922 ~ 923,805

9,181 943,795 ~ 962,976

$1,487,185

$1,542,307

Representing balances for:

~d~;=~:~~a{uf~~d

$ 424,772 $ 374,432 (107,350) (41,206) 245,958 246,105

Chapter loan fund Total general funds Permanent trust fund Total funds

563,380 923,805

579,331 962,976

$1,487,185

$1,542,307

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1982 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1981

General Fund Resources rrovided: Excess 0 expenses over revenues Items th at do not use (provide) resources:

~~i~i~~~a~~rot拢fx~d~st;~~

$(15,951)

Total resources provided Resources used: Purchases of investments Fair market value of assets held for resale Increase (decrease) in receivable from chapters Increase (decrease) in note receivable due to inactive chapter Increase (decrease) in chapter supplies Increase (decrease) in notes receivable from chapters

C~~/fr~~n :th~ruf~~g~e Decrease (increase) in funds held for inactive chapter Other increases (decreases) Total resources used (Decrease) increase in cash

$

(7,420)

10,566

~

Loss on sale of investments Resources provided by operations Proceeds from the sale of investments Proceeds from the sale of fixed assets

Permanent Trust Fund

(5,385)

$ (23,371)

(76,370)

10,566

10,993 (52)

~ (5,385)

116,702

~ ~

Total all funds 1982 1981

116,702

~

~

2,000

105,000

~ 107,000

~ (47,500) 816,604

~ 770,704 1,044,657 (72,000)

(3,032) (441) (10,871) 7,734

31,679

(441)

46,900

(10,871)

11,509

7,734

(l0,705)

20,000

(20,000) (1,939)

~ ~

~

(3,032)

125,000 $

(8,298)

(1,939) ~

~)

25,052

~

1,075,704

~ $ (305,000)

To the Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity We have examined the statements of financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity as of June 30, 1982 and 1981, and the related statements of revenues and expenses and changes in fund balances,

68

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. .

Our opinion dated July 9, 1981 on the 1981 financial statements was qualified as being subject to the effects of potential adjustments, if any, required should it have become necessary for the Fraternity to dispose of its bond and debenture portfolio. As described in Note 2, the Fraternity has demonstrated both the intent and ability to hold the bond and debenture portfolio until maturity. Accordingly, our present opinion on the 1981 financial statements, as presented herein, is no longer qualified with respect to this matter.

In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements examined by us present fairly the financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at June 30, 1982 and 1981, and the results of its operations, the 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 Indianapolis, Indiana July 9, 1982

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1982 AND 1981 NOTE 1 - FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES : Delta Upsilon Fraternity is an international college fraternity headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana. At June 3Q, 1982, it has 90 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: Opemting 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 loans to various chapters.

Permanent TTUst 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 the accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for not-forprofit organizations. The following is a summary of the more significant accounting policies: Pledge and initiation fees - The pledge and initiation fees income are recognized when paid by the chapter.

Mat'ketable secul'ities - Marketable equity securities are recorded at the lower of cost or market. Marketable debt securities, which the Fraternity intends to hold until maturity, are recorded at cost which approximates amortized cost.

P1'Operty and equipment - Properties owned by the Fraternity are stated at cost and depreciated using the straight-line method over their estimated useful lives as follows:

Headquarters building Land improvements Office equipment

40 years 20 years 10 years

Interest and dividend income - Interest and dividend income on marketable securities is recognized when earned. Interest income on notes receivable'from chapters is recognized when received.

Alumni support - Contributions from alumni are recognized when received.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1982

New Tax Law Suggests A Timely Review of Your Will and Trusts

News about

The DU Second Century Fund An Investment in Leadership

Update Your Personal Financial Plans Significant changes in the gift and estate tax law have prompted tax experts to suggest that it is especially important to review your existing will and any trust instruments. Changes in the law that could affect your present estate plans include: The unlimited estate and gift tax marital deduction, effective in 1982; A $10,000 gift tax annual exclusion, effective in 1982; An increase in the unified estate and gift tax credit phased in over six years (1982-1987), the tax exemption equivalent will be $600,000; A reduction in the maximum tax rate from 70% to 50% to be phased in between 1982-85.

Foundation Personal Planners Available The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation has a personal affairs planning booklet available that lists the items that you will need to have at hand for your personal estate planning. Why not write for a free copy today? Simply write your name and address and the words "Personal Affairs Planner" and mail it to the Delta Upsilon Education Foundation, c/o Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Organizing your basic data in the personal affairs planner will demonstrate to you the desirability and timeliness of writing a will and personal financial planning .

There are two important reasons why no man of property should be without a will. The first is that proper estate planning and an up-to-date will and trusts can protect your estate from being unduly taxed .

Even the youngest alumnus should have a will. When you consider the valu~ of home, automobile, insurance policies, cash, furniture, jewelry, investments, savings and pension plan rights, you may be surprised at the total net worth of your estate. Estate planning can minimize the erosion of your assets during probate and provide that your estate will be distributed at your direction, as opposed to a distribution dictated by automatic provisions that take effect when you die without a will.

You will likely want to provide for those that you have provided for in your lifetime, via your estate; and, in addition to your family, you will likely want to include religious organization, charities, and special organizations and institutions.

The counsel for the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and the Foundation executive director are available to provide information about how to make bequests to the Educational Foundation as a general bequest, designated bequest, contingency bequest, gift of real property, residual bequest or memorial fund.

In addition you 路may wish to name the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation as the beneficiary of your life insurance policy.

Herbert Brownell Elected New Foundation Chairman at Spring Trustees Meeting At the spring meeting of the trustees of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24, was elected chairman of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

Brother Brownell, who served as U.S. Attorney General (1953-1957) is associated with the law firm of Lord, Day & Lord, New York city as senior counsel.

His service as chairman of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation comes after his second one-year term as President of the International Fraternity.

Brownell started his Delta Upsilon involvement as an undergraduate at the University of Nebraska. He was a faithful Quarterly correspondent for his chapter each of the years that he was in the chapter, and served as chapter preSident, graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors.

In 1927, he graduated from Yale University Law School, where in his senior year he was editor of the Yale Law Journal.

Later that year, he began his first association with the law firm of Lord, Day & Lord.

Active in politics, Brownell's progressive Republican platform was instrumental in winning a seat in the New York State Assembly as a representative from the Tenth District. This precinct had previously been dominated by the Tammany Hall Machine.

In 1942, Brownell managed

Thomas Dewey's campaign for Governor of New York. The campaign was successful and Dewey was elected ending twenty years of Democratic control in New York State. Brownell later went on to serve as an important aide to the governor during his presidential campaign against Harry Truman. In 1952, he was active again in the political world, working for the successful campaign of Dwight D. Eisenhower for the U.S. presidency. During these years, Brother Brownell also found time to serve as Chairman of the Republican National Committee.

In 1953, he was appointed Attorney General of the United States, an office he served in for nearly five years, before retiring from public service and returning to the practice of law.

Elected as vice-chairman of the Educational Foundation was W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, a former Chairman of the Board of Directors and President of the Fraternity. Secretary of the Foundation is O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, who is also a former Chairman and Pr~sident of the Fraternity and who is executive director of the Wright State University Foundation.

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, who is the new president of the Bank One bank of Akron, Ohio, is the treasurer of the Educational Foundation, and David A. Krebs, Miami '80, an accountant with Coopers & Lybrand, was elected to the new post of assistant treasurer.

Elected as trustees of the Foundation were: Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61; Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65; Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31; J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29; LeRoy Parsons, Ohio State '30; and Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52.

Information About the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation was established in 1949 by the late Hugh E. Nesbitt, President of the Fraternity and Chairman of the Board of the Columbus Coated Fabrics

Company. The purposes of the Foundation are to: "Aid, encourage, promote and contribute to the education of persons enrolled as students of any college or university in the United States or Canada."

A board of trustees manages the affairs of the 501 c.9 tax exempt public foundation, and foundation sponsored activities include: -grants for the seven Regional Leadership Seminars held for undergraduates at mid-year; -the annual career and life planning seminar program at the leadership conference and convention of the fraternity; -graduate research into student life and programs; -the production of six reading and study films for the teaching of study and review techniques; -placing of an unabridged dictionary in every chapter house; -sponsoring the Bicentennial research study on the future directions of fraternities; -sponsoring young fraternity deans to attend the annual Interfraternity Institute at Indiana University; -production of cultural programs, reading and study guides and materials for chapter use.

The foundation and the fraternity are pledged to do everything possible to improve the content and length of the annual Delta Upsilon Leadership Conference and Convention held each August, before the start of the school year. The foundation's funds at the present time simply do not permit undertaking the new programs planned for the Sesquicentennial year and the continuing enrichment of the program of the fraternity for undergraduates, without the leadership gifts now.

Every effort is made to keep the costs of administration of both the fraternity and the foundation reasonable. The average four year cost of membership in Delta Upsilon is slightly below the national average to encourage the maximum number of men from a

variety of socio-economic backgrounds to become involved in fraternity life.

The Delta Upsilon Fraternity provides the support services for the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation to keep the costs of administration substantially below the national average. Good management and the generous support of volunteers continues to be the only vehicles that the fraternity has for improving or enriching new programs.

In addition to the honor of being named a Charles Evans Hughes Fellow, and attending the Convention where the sophomore will be exposed to leaders and learn much about the leadership skills required for future fraternity and life-long leadership, each Fellow will receive a specially designed plaque and have his name and chapter inscribed on a permanent plaque to be hung at the fraternity headquarters in the Halls of Honor.

More DU Chapters Join in Sesquicentennial Project Ten additional chapter groups have requested information about how they may support the expanded program of the Educational Foundation, and it is hoped that there will be more joining the honor roll in the months ahead.

New Listings Added to Hall of Honor

Several additional names have been added to the DU Hall of Honor since the opening of the Hall in special ceremonies held at the International Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis last fall.

Chapter contributions to the Second Century Fund will be recognized at the Leadership Conference and Convention by the presentation of special giving plaques and as a result of inclusion in the DU Hall of Honor.

Special recognition will be given to chapters that participate in each of four years in the Foundation program.

i,

Delta Upsilon Hall of Honor Opens at the International Fraternity Headquarters A key milestone in the Delta Upsilon Second Century Challenge Fund campaign was achieved in November, the month of the original founding of Delta Upsilon Fraternity some 147 years prior at Williams College. Opening ceremonies for the DU Hall of Honor located at the International Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis, signals the start of phase two of the Second Century Challenge appeal.

The campaign, the first since the major campaign to build the fraternity endowment in the 1920's, seeks to raise a substantial increase in the endowment of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, so that the Foundation can expand and enrich its support of programs, services and educational activities.

Each alumnus and friend of the fraternity making contributions to the Foundation campaign, will receive recognition in the Hall of Honor. In a real measure, contributors to the Second Century Challenge will become contemporary founders for the second century of the fraternity, just as the early founders of Delta Upsilon were leaders and men of achievement.

Dr. Anson L. Hobart, Williams 1836, was the first President of the Social Fraternity at Williams College, which later became Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Following graduation, he became a physician practicing for fourteen years in Southboro, Massachusetts, then relocating in Worcester, Massachusetts where his career continued for thirty-two years. He was an ardent disciple of Delta Upsilon during his entire life and retained a keen interest in

...

all things related to the fraternity of which he was the first president, until his death in 1890.

Brother Hobart's contributions to Delta Upsilon are recognized in the Hall of Honor by having the donors to the Foundation campaign in the $1,000 to $2,499 giving range deSignated as members of the Anson Hobart Society. At the time of the dedication of the Hall in November, there were several alumni names being added to the plaques in the Hall in that category.

William Bross, Williams 1838, who also died in 1890, spent the first ten years of his career teaching in New York state but finally moved to Chicago where, for four decades, he was one of the leading journalistic figures of the West. He was elected lieutenant-governor of the State of Illinois in 1864. In the business, educational and scientific circles of Chicago he was a living force.

His love for Delta Upsilon, as one of the founders, was of the deepest and most enthusiastic character throughout his life. Of the founding of Delta Upsilon, he

said, in the Quinquennial Catalogue, published in 1884: 'The Social Fraternity, as might be inferred from its name, was organized for social purposes, to be sure; but also, and mainly, as a literary society. The compositions, the orations, and the debates at its meetings, and elsewhere, always called out the most carefully prepared and the best efforts of the members; and having no secret organization, it was free from demoralizing cliques, whose only aim was by all means, fair or otherwise, to grasp the power and honors of the college." In Delta Upsilon "the best men were by common consent put forward, for in that alone success could and should be achieved."

The DU Second Century Fund is the Sesquicentennial Advancement Campaign of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and the Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

Illustrations by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48.

NOTE 2 -

MARKETABLE SECURITIES:-

The cost and market value of marketable securities held in the Permanent Trust Fund atJune 30, 1982 and 1981 are as follows: 1982 Market

Cost Demand notes Common stocks Preferred stocks Bonds and debentures

1981 Market

Cost

through 1995 although payment dates on certain notes have been extended by the chapter loan committee, A majority of the notes are fully or partially secured by first, second or third mortgages on chapter properties, NOTE 4 -

$122,000 $122,000 $ 68,000 $ 68,000 226,269 202,381 281,510 298,606 12,663 4,800 13,718 14,138 563,741 346,302 580,567 370,954 $924,673 $675,483 $943,795 $751,698

In fiscal 1981, Delta Upsilon Fraternity sold the Kent State chapter house which the Fraternity had been deeded upon suspension of that chapter. The buyer financed the purchase with the Fraternity in the form of a promissory note and purchase money second mortgage bearing interest at 9%, for eight years or less, with payments based upon a twenty-five year amortization, If the Kent State c.hapter is reestablished before 1990, it is the intention of the Fraternity to remit an amount equal to the net proceeds from the sale to the Chapter.

Investment transactions are made from time to time based on the advice of the Fraternity's investment committee an d its advisors, During fiscal 1982, the Fraternity completed a study of the anticipated cash requirements for the upcoming five years, Based on this study the Fraternity believes it will be able to hold the marketable bonds and debentures until maturity by meeting cash requirements through the operations of the Fraternity and use of other marketable securities,

NOTE 5 -

NOTE 6 NOTE 3 -

PENSION TRUST:

The Fraternity has a contributory, insured pension trust covering eligible employees as set forth in the plan, Pension expense for the years 1982 and 1981 was $7,840 and $7,345, respectively,

NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CHAPTERS:

The notes receivable from chapters in the amount of $216,799 bear interest at 5% to 20% per year and are due in instalments

FUNDS HELD FOR INACTIVE CHAPTER:

CONTINGENT LIABILITIES:

The Fraternity has guaranteed certain liabilities of one of its chapters, AtJune 30, 1982 guarantees were outstanding on approximately $13,761 of such liabilities,

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1982 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1981 Chapter Operating Educational Loan Fund Fund Fund Revenues: Pledge and initiation fees Instal lation and new chapter fees Alumni support Investment mcome from permanent trust fund investments Net realized loss on sa le of securities Interest income from chapter loans Other interest income Grant received from Delta Upsi lon Educational Foundation Gifts and bequests Other

$287,514 6,130 100,460

$

Permanent Trust Fund

$ 287,514 6,130 100,460

$

$

Total all funds 1982 1981

69,000 (7,420) 12,637 4,104 5,436 1,000

~ 432,947

Total revenues Expenses: Chapter snv ices Alumni services General administrative Quarterly magazine Alumni support Convcl1lion. conference and assemblies Committees, offkers and directors Chapter loan expense

146,674 45,887 84,237 54,700 44,313 3,785 3,0 11

Total expenses Excess of expenses over revenues Fund balances, beginning of year Unrealized loss on marketable equity securities Fund balances, end of yea r

69,000 (7,420) 12,637 4,104

71,685 (17,929) 20,188 5, 188

5,436 1,000 516,704

5,238 6,248 ~ 469,737 192,335 64,729 123,249 65,268 38,548 53,963 7,122 893

~ ~ 25,795 17,845 36,10 1 24,575

243,093 6,870 90,830

147

172,469 63,732 120,338 79,275 44,313 53,778 6,023 147

382,607

~

147

540,075

546,107

50,340 374,432

(66, 144) (41,206)

(147) 246,105

(7,420) 962,976

(23,371) 1,542,307

(76,370) 1,618,677

(31,751)

~)

$424,772

$(107,350)

49,993 3,012

$245,958

$923,805

$1,487,185

$1,542,307

STATEMENT Q}' FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1982 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1981

Salaries: Executive and field staff Office Pension Payroll taxes Travel expenses Lega l and audit Telephone and utilities Postage and express Printing, artwork , paper, etc.

Building and grounds maintenance Membership certificates, badges, manuals, etc.

Insurance Data processing services - addressing and programming Office supplies Other Tota l expenses before depreciation Depreciation - building and equipment

Chapter services

Alumni services

$ 41,183 36,642 2,623 5,536 37,006

$ 12,879 23,301 2,854 2,570 11,386

9,398 11 ,504 898

1,343 3,835 539

1,320 25,206 1,356 2,051 8,540 11,519 2,685 3,835

Quarterly magazine

$ 3,520 6,750 308 721

Convention, Committees, conference 路 officers and and directors ~ assemblies Alumni

S 1,760 5,984 234 556

$ 2, 129 6,787 465 718 40,060

13,774 53,760

3,341 32, 143

3, 177

442

295

442

Chapter loan expense

6,023

20,603 20,002 4,420

1,768

3,257

3,257

7,368 6,825

~ 172,469

63,732

109,772

147 79,275

44,313

53,778

6,023

147

~

Total expenses

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Ge neral administrative

$120,338

October, 1982

Total expenses year ended Iune 30, 1982 1981

------- ------$ 62,791 104,670 7,840 12,152 103,015 11,519 13,426 36,289 90,517 20,603 20,002 14,735

$ 67,792 100,374 7,345 10,749 126,144 11,429 13,581 33,350 77,109 15,282 22,281 12,398

6,514 6.825

6,390 7,568

~~ 529,509

535,114

~~ $79,275

$44,313

$53,778

~ ~

$540,075

$546, 107

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

69

Gomment on GFraternity

Wanted: A Better Quarterly On the occasion of the centennial of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly, it is appropriate to hear the ever-present editor's lament about the kind of magazine that we would like to publish if financial constraints were not the limiting factor.

One of our good Delta Upsilon alumni, a fifty-year Brother, suggested the other day that perhaps the answer to providing a larger Quarterly, one with more pages to tell the story of Delta Upsilon better, is to ask alumni for voluntary contributions for a magazine improvement fund. He coupled his letter suggesting t/1e idea with a check for Quarterly improvement.

He cited an example that he knew of whereby a school alumni magazine has quite a list of loyal alumni who help keep the quality of the journal strong in the face of what appear to be ever-rising postal increases and a larger list of alumni who are living longer thanks to medical science.

Delta Upsilon's Board of Directors has studied the problem of the journal, and regularly has allocated more money in the budget for the publication. Our difficulties arise from postal rate increases, with more on the way, and an ever-growing alumni body.

No publication will sell a life subscription to a magazine today as inexpensively as does Delta Upsilon. We have resisted the temptation to go to the optional magazine plan because we believe we have an agreement with alumni to provide them the magazine.

And, we plan to honor that agreement as long as we possibly can.

Perhaps other alumni who are reading this column will think that it is a good idea to make a contribution of $10 or $15 to be earmarked for making our Quarterly better. If so, we'd like to hear from you.

Fraternally yours,

The staff checks the calendar for the next Presidents Forum Seminar held at the Headquarters. Shown left to right are Gregory R. Kavanagh, Miami '81, Fraternity Services Director; Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82, Leadership Consultant; Executive Director WilfordA. Butler; and Thomas A. Wagner, Colorado '82, Leadership Consultant. .'

'

Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

70

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1982

Reserve Your Copy of the New DU 1SO-Year History Today

Pre-Publication orders are being taken now at the advance price of $25.95 each, including handling and shipping.

Expected date of publication is the summer of 1983, just before the start of our Sesquicentennial year.

- - - clip and mail - - -

The school year's off to a great start on nearly 100 DU campuses across N orthAmerica, but we need your startof-the-school-yearalumni support check too.

Won't you write the most generous check you can, to keep DU in a leadership position amongst fraternities?

Perhaps you will want to consider joining the DU PRESIDENT'S CLUB. The growing roster of membership is listed in each issue of the magazine ... will you be the next member? r------------------------, Clip and Mail Coupon

JOIN THE HONOR ROLL TODAY please print

yOUI'

name

Please reserve copies of the 150 year history of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at the special pre-publication price of $25.95 each.

_$250 _$100 _$ 75 _$ 50 _$ 25

print your name

Delta Upsilon Fraternity POB 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

Make check payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity and mail to P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1982

Honored Giver's Circle President's Century Club Deputies Associates Golden Delta Club Silver Delta Club

Mail with your check to

~-----------------------71

o The top ten chapters in number of alumni giving to the alumni support appeal for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1982 are ranked below.

Completing the President's Club Honor Roll for the year ending June 30, 1982 are those donors who gave from April 1, 1982 to the end of the year.

1. Purdue - 146 2. Miami - 116 3. Kansas - III Missouri - III 4. Wisconsin - 106 5. Illinois - 102 6. Rutgers - 94 7. Indiana - 89 8. Michigan - 88 9. Washington - 86 10. Cornell - 78 Ohio State - 78 Pennsylvania State -

*

President's Century Club $100 * = Golden Delta Club - $50 + = Silver Delta Club - $25 • = Double Donor for 1981-'82 ( ) = Number of consecutive years of giving

E. Lysle Adams, Miami '29

The J. Arthur Clark Circle Annual Gifts of $250·$299 Warren A. Scott, Purdue '48

72

=

ALBERTA-26 + Hertz, D. '81 + Swanson, F. '37 AMHERST-13 +Lacey, N. '39 Thompson, W. Jr. '37 (7) ARIZONA-ll + Hatcher, M. '69 * Therrien, R. '59 (3) ARKANSAS-16 Jacobs, T. '77 (2) + Strickland, R. '79 + Tucker, D. '77

*

ARLINGTON-14 + Long, D. '79 (2) BAYLOR-2 + Newton, M. '81 BOWDOIN-9 Pratt, L. '12 (2) BOWLING GREEN-19 Carstensen, J. '50 Grozdon, G. '50 (2) Hanrahan, R. '56 (3) + Schaffer, C. '73 (2) BRADLEY-36 * Bartholomew, R. '53 + Killelea, H. '59 (4) Kukla, D. '81 + Leonard, ]. '76 (6) Parks, F. '76 (6) • Teepe, W. '79 + Westphal, W. '69 (3) BRITISH COLUMBIA-8 + Blumenauer, G. '45 (7) BROWN-22 Familton, H. '23 BUCKNELL-27 + Lundvall, B. '57 (2) + Steele, J. '77 CALIFORNIA-59 + Eubanks, M. '48 (3) + Gardiner, L. '35 + May, A. '41 (2) PoneI', C. '24 (2) Robinson, W. '45 (3) Sipos, M. 'Wi Taylor, J. '69 (2)

CARNEGIE---65 Bahrenburg, H. '46 + Beck, R. '42 (2) Bonacchi, B. '80 (2) + Fingles, F. '28 + Hanson, G. '52 + Hubbard, J. '37 + Karabin, L. '50 + KlinS'ener, J. '31 MadISon, L. '53 (4) + Mielke, H. '51 (12) • Pelton, R. '32 (5) + Rutkowski, J. '54 (2) • CHICAG0-30 Brunelle, W. '3~ + Krasnitz, M. '56 (5) Miller, E. '40 CLARKSON-28 Baker, C. '71 (12) Brady, D. '70 Hopkins, R. '76 Hopper, J. '60 (2) Huntington, J. '81 Hutchins, R. '40 (2) + Naylon, R. Jr. '72 Paloski, W. '75 (2) + Stearns, G. '73 (2) COLBY-15 + Curtis, A. '31 (2) Lightbody, C. '47 (6) COLGATE---62 Bailey, A. '29 (6) Brewster, J. III '78 + Doescher, F. '26 (4) + Fortmann, D. '36 (3) + Manhoff, S. '76 (4) Sisson, T. '41 + Smith, R. '68 (3) + Turner, J. '79 COLORAD0-24 Flanders, M. '55 (2) + Gaddis, L. '63 (3) Howell, R. '78 + Neumann, K. '79 Oliver, W. '62 (6) + Yezek, S. '80

*

+ Smith, K. '63 (7) + Stewart, W. '38 (2) Stork, R. '75

*

IOWA-50 + Beckenbaugh, R. '80 + Bornholdt, ]. '36 (6) Cass, W. '56 • Falb, M. '69 Lapham, R. '39 (4) .

McCarragher, J. '68 (3) * Meester, G. '66 (4) + Miller, K. '67 + Renfro, R. '46 (2) * Volkmer, W. '53 (6) •

CREIGHTON-ll Fenton, T. '80 + Hardy, J. III '81 Kearney, J '81 + Wachter, S. '76 (3)

IOWA STATE---61 + Hagen, J. '80 HeckmifIer, D. '57 (2) + Joslin, R. '47 (8) * Moodie, J. '45 + Morse, D. '52 (2) Schooley, F. '22 (12) • + Sullivan, G. '80 (2)

*

DARTMOUTH-19 Carter, L. '28 + Coffin, R. '35 (3) Karukin, D. '48 (2) Patterson, S. '42 (5) + Watts, H. '50 (11)

JOHNS HOPKINS-37 • Keller, H. '68 (5) Rozanski, L. Jr. '76 + Smith, F. Jr. '50 (5) • Stuart, E. '17 (6)

DAVIS-I MacSwain, G. '69

Adams, C. '35 *'"+ Biggs, Baird, F. '58 (5) J. '70 (2)

*

KEY

The George F. Andrews Circle Annual Gifts of $100 - $149 Lee C. Alexander, Purdue '45 F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 F. W. Barnes, Purdue '43 Ronald W. Beck, Purdue '62 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 William D. Brumbaugh, Jr., Michigan '28 Francis J. Cahill, Tufts '37 Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 F. Leonard Christy, Ohio State '40 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue '49 Ronald Gabel, Purdue '52 Frank S. Griesinger, Ohio State '13 Richard J. Heekin, Ohio State '35 John V. Herasimchuk, Pennsylvania State '34 Richard D. Howell, Colorado '78 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 Lewell N . Mays, Ohio State '31 Roger G. Mishler, Purdue '54 William P. Morrison, Jr., Oklahoma '36 William T. Murchison, McGill '63 Sidney W . Patterson, Dartmouth and Oklahoma '42 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Donald L. Powell, Ohio State '27 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 James H . Sergeson, Michigan '59 John M. Sharp, Oklahoma '63 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 James D. Stewart, Stanford '25 Milton F. Taylor, Miami '36 Daniel A. Thomas, Kansas '75 Michael N. Vuchnich, Ohio State '34 Richard A. West, Lafayette '53

78

CORNELL-78 Allen, J. Jr. '73 + Bassett, N. '81 + Beale, A. Jr. '46 (2) Bottini. T. '81 Brown, T. '50 (2) + Cashen, A. '57 + Dewey, T. '81 + Ervick, G. '71 + Grote, W. '74 (2) Hiller, R. '55 + Howe, W. '42 (2) + Peiffer, M. '79 Sepessy, R. '80 (2) Smith, R. '67 Wallace, A. ]r. '20 (4) Webel', E. '49 (2) + Weideman, E. '67 (3)

KANSAS-Ill

DELA W ARE---6 Hallam, W. '80 DENISON-14 + Eisner, M. '64 (2) Fleming, R. '50 DEPAUW-52 Bundy, T. '32 (2) Carr, D. '75 (2) Fischer, C. '62 (4) + Gough, H. '29 (2) Greim, 1. '79 Hunn, W. '59 (2) +]ones, H. '32 (5) McCarty, T. '28 Miller, D. '70 (3) + Sears, J. '43 (2) Stewart, A. '32 + Veeck, I. '26 (2) EASTERN KENTUCKY-9 + Case, J. '79 FLORIDA-20 + Kennedy, T. '67 (7) + Marinelli, J. J r. '65 (12) GEORGIA TECH-12 Walters, A. HI '63 HAMILTON-17 + Adolfi, S. '80 + Barsby, K. '43 Fivaz, W. '56 (3) HARVAR0-6 Craig, R. '42 + Hanchett, L. '29 HOUSTON-7 + Mertens, N. '73 (2) ILLINOIS-I02 + Bercher, W. '38 (6) Beskow, R. '81 + Curry, K. '77 + Donohoe, R. '55 (2) Ganschow, C. '30 Holzman, H. '32 + Katsinas, S. '78 (4) Monge, J . '60 (3) Muhs, E. '28 (2) Snyder, J. '44 + Stein, H. '22 (7) +Tompoles, B. '81 INDIANA-89 Cheatham, D. '65 (8)

*

COLORADO STATE---3 + Stenmark, S. '81 Wanzeck, T. '81

~~~\~S~~"4~' '58 Hallett, B. '42 • Palash, R. '72 (2) + Robb, M. '26 (10) • Schultz, M. '81

COLUMBIA-10 Delatush, G. '39 (3)

* ;~i~~~'J: Jt2 'f4i

Cram, J. '71 (6) + DeAtley, L. '33 + Deckert, J. '62 + Ehrlich, K. '45 Galloway, A. '34 Gaston, L.lr. '77 (3) + Hall, C. '44 (6) + Hart, N. '56 (2) Jeter, L. H '65 * Landess, W. '53 (2) +Larsh, W. Jr. '52 (2) McGee, R. '21 Swoyer, J. Jr. '48 (2) Thomas, D. '75 (2)

*

KANSAS ST ATE---50 + ~~~~~~fi. ~1'58 (5)

+ Garrett, R. '81 Hastings, R. '79 (2)

+ Horine. T . '80

+ Marshall, M. '76 (5) Meyers, B. '81 + Nelsen, B. '80 + Ricken, G. '81 Stearns, M. '66 (3) + Tangeman, S. '71 (2) Teeter, J. '79 KENT STATE---22 .+ Dalcher, A. '57 (7) Fechter, K. '67 (2) +Sickman, H. '31 LAFAYETTE--49 Gordon, R. '54 (2) + Harnish, H . '31 Hensler, J. '41 (2) + Klein, T. '68 (2) * Mace, J. Jr. '45 Messey, R. '79 (2) + Neafie, A. '29 (4) Potter, R. '29 (3) + Ruhnke, B. '63 (5) Sickler, P. '24 (2) Smith, H. '51 (4) West, R. '53 (12)

*

LEHIGH-68 + Bishop, B. '26 (4) • + Boyer, E. Jr. '43 (2) • Christiansen, R. '56 (2) Coldren, C. '77 (2) * Davis, B. '31 +Dixon, W. '56 Hilton, H. '38 Luff, P. '75 • Middleton, T. '72 • Naylor, S. '80 + Rand, V. '35 • Reid, ]. '56 (3) + Rinalai, G. Jr. '58 (4) + Salmond, W. '46 (6) Sholley, R. '64 * Ziebold, W. '46 (6) LOUISIANA STATE--4 + Gerald, D. Sr. '79

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

October, 1982

LOUISVILLE-25 + Barnes, M, '76 (2) + Magnes, L. '66 Mudrick, B. '82 MAINE-3 + Kinney, D. '81 +Mann, W. '70 MARIETTA-41 Elliott, F. '76 + Forbes, T . '64 (5) + Hughes, R. '63 Ingersoll, R. '80 (2) + Mildren, W. '35 (3) MARYLAND-IO Fowler, F. '80 + Rendine , P. '65 (4) MASSACHUSETTS--I + K warcinski, T. '80 MCGILL--7 Murchison, W. '63

*

MIAMI-I 16 Adams, E. '29 + Bakel', J. '36 Bell, L. '80 Brittain, J. '67 (2) Bruckman, R. '49 (3) • Carlson, B. '79 Clarke, R. '79 * Eckels, J . '39 Farman, T. '81 Frazier, T. '80 Geiser, H. '24 Henninger, R. '43 * Herr, R. '22 * Isennan, J. '59 (3) • + Kavanagh, G. '81 (2) MaybelTy, R. Jr. '51 (3) + Plummer, M. '56 + Potter, T. '51 (2) + Ranallo, I. '30 • Sunkel, it '53 (2) Surplus, S. '81 Taylor, M. '36 (5) Thomas, J. '32

*

*

*

!f.~~::;6~~~: ~6 '51 Vogel, T. '66

MISSOURI-III + Bahorich, G. '80 + Black, W. '59 (2) Bruns, D. '70 (3) Chaney, M. '29 (8) + Chrostowski, K. '75 (4) Closser, C. Jr. '64 * Denton, R. 33 (3) + Fischbach, R. '80 (2) + Harwell, W.Jl'. '51 Huntress, C. '35 + Kaestner, A. '57 McPherson, F. Jr. '26 + Messina, N, '81 + Rowland, W. '79 Schieler, A. '57 Schmudde, I. '70 Yaeger, C. Sr. '34 (5) NEBRASKA-44

! Pankonin, ~~IIi~~, 'D"~;9 L. '37 (5) NEWYORK-12 * McKenna, F. '22 (4) NORTH CAROLINA-52 + Butler, J. '56 (3) + Byers, W. Jr. '74 (6) + Campbell, R. Jr. '81 + Douthwaite, D. '69 (2) Hipp, W. '79 + Joyner, J. Jr. '77 Mmton, A. '79 + Myrick, D. '65 (11) * Pawlik, H. '54 (6) + Pyron, J. Jr. '78 (4) + Sheldon, J. '66 (3) NORTH CAROLINA STATE-3 Hoffman, T. '78 Pack, B. '80 (2) NORTH DAKOTA-ll Larson, G. '70 (2) Luckow, L. '71 (2) NORTHERN ILLINOIS--19 Machek, R. '67 Moluf,J. '80

NORTHWESTERN-74 MICHIGAN-88 Anton, W. '81 + Aengst, F. '57 (2) + Brown, F. '37 Anderson, J. J r. '33 Dorn, J. '54 Belleau, G. '75 (2) * Fitzgerald, G. '49 + Berkey, W. '29 + Lampe, W. '38 (4) + Bowman, R. '38 (2) Brumbaugh, W. Jr. '28 (6) + McColly, J. '60 (5) Meyer, T. '59 (2) Hayman, E. '61 + Nelson, J. '63 (12) Kirby, J. '41 + Siefert, R. '31 Knape, W. '78 (4) + Struble, J. '55 Marschner, C. '36 + Sund, R. '73 (2) • + Poole, F. '46 (3) VanVooren, R. '53 + Ramsay, M. Jr. '50 + Williams, W. '39 (3) + Scott, J. '63 Sergeson, J. '59 (3) + Spencer, R. III '59 OHIO-IO + Steen, W. '44 (2) + Loomis, H. '56 +Strickland, H.Jr. '36 Palmer, C. '60 (2) Von Renner. L. '68 Wahtera, K. '67 (2) OHIO STATE-78 Bates, S. '66 MICHIGAN ST ATE-29 Campbell, J. '49 (5) Bremer, D. '67 (2) Christy, F. '40 (2) Knox, S. J r. '68 + Ernst, J. '33 (12) + Radcliffe, A. '66 (2) + Farnsworth, C. '45 (2) + Smevold, R. '69 (6) Griesinger, F. '13 (12) • + Weaver, D. '64 + Harman, C. Jr. '59 + Whitson, G. '52 (2) Heekin, R. 'SS + Wilks, E. '51 Holtshouse, D. '63 (2) Kuppinger, E. '33 (12) • MIDDLEBURY-57 Lafferty, W. '59 (2) + Bailey, C. '32 Burrows, R. '29 (4) ~1;61~1~~~,1 2)'49 Corliss, R. '58 + Northcraft. '48 Davenport, R. '31 + Parsons, L. 30 (6) + Davis, R. '78 (2) Powell, D. '27 * Hallock, A. '38 (4) Rees, T. '33 (2) Kelley, S. 11 '29 (2) + Robbins, N. '63 (2) * Lazo, L. '52 Stone, M. '69 (4) Marshall, A. Jl'. '51 Vuchnich, M. '34 • + Parson, F. Jr. '75 (4)

*

*

/

* * * * t

J

J.

*

*

MINNESOTA-41 + Craig, J. '58 (12) * Else, M. '40 Frederickson, L. '75 (6) Gerver, P. '80 (2) Greene, G. '52 (2) + Klingman, L. '27 +Sage, D. Sl'. '41

OKLAHOMA-61 + Harmon, G. '67 (2) + Huchteman, M. '55 (7) + Jones, F. '65 (3) Massad, P. '60 (12) Morrison, W. Jr. '36 (2) Renfrow, W. '26 (2) Sharp, J. '63 (7)

* *

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

OKLAHOMA STATE-16 + James, B. '79 (2) Vogle, T. '60 OREGON-30 Kidd, W. '26 (2) Moshofsky, E. '42 (7) + Temple, M. '33

+ Green, G. '40 (4) C. Jr. '74. + Kortmann, R. '74 (2) + Marley, J. '32 (3) * Moran, R. '72 (8) + Novelli, D . '73 (9) Pitt, M. '19 * Schultz, T. '61 (2) + Wade, D. '60 (4) •

* Huff,

OREGON STATE-36 + Bevens, R. '59 (2) + Powell, R. '44 + Schmeiser, D. '59 + Vermilye, W. '2~ (2)

SAN DIEG0-9 +Clark, B. '81 +Glaves, A. '81 + Tanner, S. '77 (3)

OSHKOSH-I • Moles, S. J r. '71

SIMPSON-5 + Larson, H. Jr. '28 (2)

PENNSYLV ANIA-49 Bernard, R. '55 +Evans, H.lr. '28 (3) Fox, A. '39 (4) Goodwin, B. '53 (3) + Graebing, W. '41 Harrison, C. '50 Heston, H. '23 Ott, G. '29 Waite, S. '16 (2) + Wilshusen, H. '71 (6)

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS--5 + Gildersleeve, J. '71 (5) Kimmeth, D. '79 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-3 + Hopkins, H. ]] '80 SOUTHWEST TEXAS--2 + Haswell, K. '80 STANFORD-60 + Bellows, B. '61

: ~~:~~~~~o~i, '~~ til

PENNSYLVANIA '72 (2) • STATE-78 + Fischer, E. '77 (3) + Brower, C. Jr. '65 + Griffin, Z. J r. '60 (2) Cooper, C. '22 (11) Hoffman, B. '52 (2) +Danenhower, H. Jr. '55 (2 + Hansaker, H. Jr. '59 • + Dawsey, W. '55 ([2) + fvlouchawar, M. '81 + Flickinger, R. '31 (10) * Sinesio, H. '5 1 * Foster, N. Jr. '34 Stewart, J. '25 (2) • Herasirnchuk, T. '34 * Hickling, R. '36 (6) SW ARTHMORE-35 + Jackson, T. '70 (4) + Waterfield, W. Jl'. '52 + Miller, R. '56 + Mullin, W. '58 SYRACUSE-56 + Phelps, J. '73 (2) + Avallone, A. '62 +Temple,J.Jl'. '74 + Garrison, R. J r. '34 + Tice, R. '30 (4) + Greenlaw, R. '58 (5) ""rilliams, R. '57 Power, W. '39 (2) Sherman, T. '48 (2) PLA TTEVILLE-4 Strickland, W. '81 + Marty, J. '69 (3) TECHNOLOGY-62 + Britton, C . '33 PURDUE-146 * Luther, D. '73 (2) Alexander, L. '45 (3) + Miller, F. ]] '23 + Anderson, T. '28 (2) +Myers,J. '4 1 (12) + ~~~~lt~h,t5r '49 (5) Ranger, S. '81 Savino, T. '78 Barnes, F. '43 Smith, T. '45 (2) Baumel, K. '62 (4) • Suchon, M. '76 (5) Beck, R. '62 + Wheeler, W. '25 (2) + Belury, N. '37 (5) + Caple, W. '42 TENNESSEE-8 * Dellinger, J. '29 (2) + Gardner, J. '73 (2) * Denny, T. '49 + Miller, M. '80 Dudding, C. '38 Duffin, D. '44 (2) TEXAS--25 Fitzgerald, D. '49 (10) + Bryant, R. '74 (2) Fowle, A. '47 (2) + Jackson, L. '81 (2) + Funk, L. '58 Jones, C. Jl'. '80 Gabel, R. '52 (11) Hearn, J. '57 (2) TORONTO-I2 + Hendry, W. '44 (5) + Fice, R. '69 Hostetter, D. '78 (4) * Murphy, H. '51 (6) + Hurt, R. '31 + Knopfrneier, H. '69 TUFTS--45 + KraiIs,J. '51 (11) Ablondi, M. '81 + Kroehle, T. '53 (12) + Bailey, R. '51 * Lee, B. Jr. '51 (4) Bramhall, O. '35 + Leland, H. '41 Cahill, F. '37 Loepker, M. '76 +Galy,J. '71 (3) + McGiffen, '53 Keough, J. '81 * Miller, W. 59 (2) + Pike, J. '65 (3) Mishler, R. '54 + Tranter, W. '25 (5) + Porter, J. '80 + Pullen, G. '77 (4) TYLER-4 * Rich, W. '53 (6) + Roberts, J. '80 + Rose, W. '19 Scott, W. '48 (6) U,C,L.A.-15 + Steiger, A. Jr. '48 (12) + Berbower, F. '28 (5) + Stoops, R. '64 (5) * Mancini, A. '49 • * Weber, B. 111 '49 (10)

*

*

WASHINGTON-86 Aaberg, C. '73 (5) ASp'lund, C. '60 BaIley, C. '60 Berger, G. '59 (5) Hillesland, K. '58 (2) + Huffine, S. '29 (2) Opitz, D. '80 + Pearce, S. '53 Sundt, B. '8 1 + Trepp, M. '35 (2) + Wright, E. '34 (3)

WESTERN RESERVE-37 Cook, T. '18 (2) + Dickelman, J. '37 * lones, P. '23 (7) Monaco, J. I r. '80 (2) Pauley, C. '~1 Sabo, J. '67 (2) + Wright, M. '37

WASHINGTON & LEE-IO + Huster, H. '32 + Neuner, J. '33

WILLIAMS--20 +Bankes, R. Jr. '66 (2) + Brown, L. '31 + Lynn, J. '36 (2) + Morton, R. '34 (2)

WASHINGTON STATE-34 Booth, J. '35 + Bratcher, C. '29 + Novotney, T. '74 (4) Robert, L. '57 (4) Scaugale, G. '70 (11) WESLEYAN-4 + Anderson, R. '20 WESTERN MICHIGAN-23 + Forrest, J. '73 (2) + Imus, L. '63 + Lotero, R. '68 (2) + Yates, J. '71 WESTERN ONTARI0-31 + Burkman, H. '76 (4) + Busby, S. '44 • Christie, R. '59 (5) + Cluff, J. '74 (5) + Mundy, B. '65 (2) + Querney, A. '54 + Rudd, D. '51 Sarafinchin, M. '74 (5) + Wilson, J. '80

WICHITA-21 Brown, G. '61 + Pettersen, R. '81

WISCONSIN-I06 Allen, H. '30 (2) + Anderson, J. '58 (2)

~~r1~~ ~}W)

* Diebold,

M. '25 (6) Dingee, J. '33 (2) + Fohr, D. '73 Harvey, F. J r. '62 Hill, R. '55 (5) Hogan, H. '41 (2) Hunner, R. Sl'. '51 (7) McArdle, J. '39 McLimans, R. '68 (3) * Murphy, W. '28 (6) • + Nesbitt, W. '76 (3) Randolph, W. '42 + Salzwedel, R. '62 (3) * Solomon, E. '31 (5) + Spickard, L. '20 (6) • +Steinhauer. F. '50 Thompson, R. '67 (5) + Viereg, D. '42

*

* * * *

J..

*

* *

RIPON-5 + Beisner, J. '71 (2) ROCHESTER-19 Gilbert, N. '29 '. Magratten, W. '54 (2) RUTGERS--94 Ades, H. '29 Ficken, C. '40 (2) Gordeuk, G. '75 (4) Gott, C. '70 (2)

October, 1982

UNION-30 Botsford, N. Jr. '54 (6) +Gardeski,J.Jr. '51 (5) Harvey, J. '65 (2) Hesse, W. '49 (3) Klein, D. Jr. '56 (2) Olson, C. '36 .(12) VIRGINIA-30 + Flippen, O. Jr. '29 (3) + King, S. '69 (2) Pollock, O. Jr. '51 (11) •

*

Members of this year's President's Club receive this special DU Gold and Blue golf umbrella, large enough for two, created exclusively for President's Club donors.

They also receive recognition by having their names listed in the special Roll of Honor that is carried in each issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly, Won't you consider glvmg and joining the President's Club today?

73

From the Winner's Circle -

Our Chapter Awa

The three members of the Florida delegation receive the plaque for the Best Chapter Relations Program for the year from newly elected director John D. Hamrick, Jr., North Carolina '83.

Carnegie took home the award for the year's Best Community Relations Project as presented by H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72.

President's Division Award for Excellence went to the North Dakota Chapter and was presented by President J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29.

Judge Terry L. Bullock presents the Miami delegation with the Best Pledge Education Program award for the year, while President McNamara congratulates the men of his chapter for winning that recognition.

Colorado was very pleased to receive the Directors' Division Award for Improvement from H oWa1路d Kahlenbeck,J r., I ndiana '52, secretary of the Fraternity.

Vice President Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52, presents the Trustees' Division Award for Improvement to the Texas delegation.

74

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1982

I

rd-Winners for the 1982 Year

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Obituaries

The Trustees Division Award for Excellence went to the Technology Chapter.

Accepting the award from Edwin T. Mosher, SanJose '52, are the three men of the Technology delegation.

Two New Consultants Announced in Changing of the Guard - Mudrick, Wagner New on Staff, Kavanagh Continue's for Year Two Appointment of two new leadership consultants and promotion of a third member of the fraternity's professional staff is announced by Delta Upsilon executive director Wilford A. Butler, CAE. Joining the field staff for summer training were Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82, who is winding up a term as the undergraduate member of the Board of Directors; and Thomas A. Wagner, Colorado '82.

The new leadership consultants began their travels visiting chapters and colonies immediately following the Leadership Conference and Convention in August. Each will visit approximately 50 college campuses, some of them twice, during the travel year that begins in late August and concludes in the early spring.

Business and Professional Directory

CONSULTANTS Alexander & Associates Co., Canadian Consultants for Marketing, Manufacturing, Tariffs, Licencing and C.S.A. Joe Alexander, P.E., Iowa State '55, University of Toronto '77, 30 King's Inn Trail , Thornhill, Ontario L3 T IT7.

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

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Remaining on the staff for a second year is Gregory R. Kavanagh, Miami '81, who has assumed several new responsibilities in his capacity as Fraternity Services Director. He will be responsible for the fraternity's growth program; will administer the RLS program; and will work on special headquarters assignments.

Applications for the leadership consultant position are now being accepted for the 1983-'84 school year, executive director Butler announced. Since the fraternity has a rolling interview program for consultant staff opportunities, early applications get the advantage.

Information on the leadership consultant position is available for those Delta Upsilon members who are planning to graduate in 1983, from any member of the field staff as they visit chapters, or by writing the executive director at the fraternity headquarters in Indianapolis.

PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey (201) 741-1123 .

Installs automatic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout the United States, Canad a and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (4l.'i) :;43-8600 625 Market Street, Suite) 320 San Francisco, California 94101) Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and International Placement Bradley '51

October, 1982

AMHERST Reed H. Albig '26, Feb. 25, 1982 Gregory H. Gaylord '26, Jan. 20, 1982 William D. Milton '30, Jan. 31 , 1982 Julian F. Rowe '20, March 5, 1982 BOWDOIN M. B. Auten '12, May 14, 1982 Robert M. Ball '50, Nov. 4, 1980 Alan F. Small '26, Sept. 17, 1981 BOWLING GREEN Robert Reinbold '55, March 1982 BRADLEY William C. Day '54, March 8, 1982 BROWN Howard F. Eastwood '29, April 13, 1982 Arthur R. Woodburne '21, Nov. 11 , 1981 CALIFORNIA Wesley L. Barker '56, May 13, 1982 CARNEGIE Edward F. McCaskey '69, Sept. 1, 1980 William S. Tussey '31, March 25, 1982 CHICAGO Bradford Gill '10 Harold C. Phend '29, May 4, 1982 COLGATE George H . Foster, Jr. '41, Nov. 13, 1976 COLUMBIA William A. Sleeper '42, March 8, 1982 CORNELL Kenneth S. Anderson '17, May 3,1982 Donald B. Vail '17, May 29,1981 HARVARD Thomas E. Naughten '34, Jan. 14,1982 HOUSTON Robert N . Huibregtse '80, April 18, 1982 INDIANA Cedric A. Ackerson '48 John M. Fusek '39, Aug. 25, 1973 Clyde W. Rusk '46, April 5, 1982 Lloyd Shepard ' 19 -James C. Wade, Sf. '26, May 31, 1982 IOWA STATE Elmer R. Hoppe '26 Galen L. Kelly '51, July 28, 1980 Darrel Ketelson '39 Leonard H . Peetz '34, May 19, 1980 Fred R. Soldwedel '31,Jan . 11, 1982 Earl R. Truax '15 JOHNS HOPKINS Sam Strasburger, Jr. '42 KANSAS John K. Battershill '28, June 1, 1982 KANSAS STATE David H . Mangelsdorf '60, Oct. 3, 1981 LAFAYETTE John N. Benney '25 LEHIGH Lester N. Chapman '20, June 1, 1972 Henry J. Forsyth '32, Feb. 4, 1982 Stephen J. Hoerner '72 John W. Ogden '32 MARIETTA George R. Naymick '52, May 14, 1982

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MIAMI Har ry K. Moore '21 , March 5, 1982 Watson R. Pults ' 11, May 19, 1982 Auburn]. Reebel '27, June 21, 1982 William A. Rogers, Jr. '48, July 18, 1981 MICHIGAN Harry W. McCobb '25, June 30, 1982 MICHIGAN STATE George E. Schindewolf '70 MIDDLEBURY Robert A. Bakeman, Jr. '32, May 22, 1982 Robert N. Perry '32, Aug. 31,1981 Norman H . Polhemus '25, May 16, 1981 John B. Walker '28, May 6, 1982 MINNESOTA Robert A. Cone '09 MISSOURI Earl E. Deimund '28, Feb. 19, 1982 Charles G. Philpott '38, Jan . 11, 1982 Edward B. Smith '21, Nov. 1980 Theodore P. Wallower '33 , May 13, 1982 NEBRASKA Walter E. Knox '39, Jan. 25, 1982 ]. T. Phillips '42 NORTH CAROLINA Nathaniel H. Henry '29, July 8, 1982 NORTHERN IOWA Jeffery E. Butler '70 NORTHWESTERN Chester N . Goltra '26, May 1982 OKLAHOMA William L. Dean '49, April 17, 1982 Robert B. Mee, Jr. '34, May 29, 1982 OREGON STATE James I. McArthur '51 Harold E. Shepard, Jr. '51, July 4, 1981 PENNSYLVANIA Augustus G. Funk '26, Dec. 20, 1980 PURDUE James C. Irvin '48, Nov. 1981 Harold E. Lahr '27 , Dec. 17, 1981 Edward A. Schaefer '65, Sept. 19, 1981 RIPON Robert K. Hearn '66 ROCHESTER S. M. Gartland '33, Feb. 6, 1982 RUTGERS Franklin R. Dulany '20, June 11, 1982 SIMPSON Emile R. Stewart '16, March 25 , 1982 SWARTHMORE Thomas B. McCabe '15, May 27,1982 SYRACUSE M. H. Dwyer '32, May 2, 1982 TECHNOLOGY William A. Baker '34, Sept. 8, 1981 Richard F. Piper '27, Jan. 6, 1982.

Charles T. Shewell '26 TUFTS N . W. Bragdon, .Jr. '41, Feb. 6,1982 UNION *Almond C. Brockway '18 H. Wyman Hitchcock '39, June 26, 1982 Emory C. Milstrey '53 , March 24, 1979 VIRGINIA Herman Boughton '25, March 30, 1982 William P. Sandn;dge '27 WASHINGTON Andrew R. Hilen '36, May 12, 1982 ]. Cecil Jordan '23 , Nov. 3, 1981 Stanley McComas '26 WESTERN RESERVE Richard S. Horan ' 19 WILLIAMS Edward M. Woodruff '31, Dec. 3, 1978

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WISCONSIN Richard H. Burnham '36 James E. Godfrey '28 , March 29, 1982 D. E. McMillan,Jr. '26, Jan. 1977 Clarence]. Mueller '36, Feb. 12, 1982 William S. Proudfoot '65, April 25 , 1982 *The Post Office has notified us of the death of this Brother.

New York City to Indianapolis, which took place in 1969.

He is survived by his wife, Louise, one son, two daughters and his brother Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 .

Marriages Auburn '72 - David R. Funchess and Miss Anne Whitehead Caldwell in Montgomery, Alabama on July 9,1981.

Bradley '76 - Brian D . Abrams and Miss Sherry R. Bedell on November 7,1981 in Houston, Texas.

Fresno '77 - Raymond]. Hurado and Miss Joanne Beiswanger in Merced, California on June 12,1982.

Miami '82 - Michael]. C. Fithian and Miss Linda Kay Smith in Chicago, Illinois on July 10, 1982.

Oklahoma '70 - Jan A. Watkins and Miss Elizabeth Royer on January 30, 198~.

Syracuse '70 - Roger Broderick and Miss Deborah Magri in Carmel, Indiana on May 29, 1982.

Births Harry W. McCobb Michigan '25 1904-1982 Harry W . McCobb , Michigan '25, former president and chairman of the board of directors of Delta Upsilon, died on June 30, 1982, following a long illness.

An executive in the New York headquarters of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), Brother McCobb was first elected a Trustee of the Fraternity in 1950 and went on to serve Delta Upsilon as VicePresident, Vice-President and Chief Alumnus Deputy responsible for the Governor-Deputy program, President, and Chairman of the Board of Directors.

His service to Delta Upsilon continued, following his term as Chairman, when he joined the Trustees of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. He was a Trustee of the Foundation from 1965 to 1980, when he was named Trustee emeritus.

Brother McCobb was keenly interested in involving alumni in all facets of Delta Upsilon and visited many alumni groups during his terms as president. He was involved in the decision to relocate the Fraternity Headquarters from

Hamilton '74 - The Rev. and Mrs. Craig].

Herrick of Clay, New York, a son, Christopher Jason, on May 31,1982.

Houston '74 - Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Lee Laughter of Houston, Texas, a son, Layne Ray, on December 18, 1981.

Houston '79 - Mr. and Mrs. C. David Siegfried of Calgary, Alberta, a daughter, Jill Ann, onJune 29, 1982.

Houston '82 - Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bynum of Houston, Texas, a son, Aidan Lyndon on May 28, 1982.

Louisville '76 - Capt. and Mrs. Kevin H. Winters of Louisville, Kentucky , a son, Aaron Kevin, on October 30, 1981.

Missouri '73-Dr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Walsh of St. Louis, Missouri, a daughter, Allison Nicole, onJune 5,1982 .

Pennsylvania State '75 - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Perri of Columbia, Maryland, a daughter, Regan Elizabeth on December 15, 1981.

Platteville '69- Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Marty of Long Beach, California, a daughter,Joanna Elena, on April 13, 1982.

Texas '73 - Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Waters of Pampa, Texas, a daughter, Emily Diane , on June 25,1982.

Western Illinois '79-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly H .

Hunt of Macomb, Illinois, a son, Kristopher Kelly, on April 27, 1982.

LIVING MEMORIAL GIFTS: LASTING REMEMBRANCE OF LOYALTY Memorial Delta Upsilon gifts are lasting tributes that help sustain the future of Delta Upsilon. Write or call the Memorial Gifts Secretary at the headquarters 317-8758900 .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

October, 1982

The QuarterlyApplauds

Bradley Chapter took home the Achievement Sweepstakes Award for the Most Outstanding Chapter of 1981-'82. President Robert M. Gibson, left, and treasurer Michael E . Hunker accept the award from Board Chairman Dennis H. Cheatham. Bradley DeSplinter, Vice President, was also at the awards ceremony.

J, i II The Financial Management Award for the year was presented by Assistant Treasurer Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52, to the delegates of the Illinois Chapter. Left to right are Craig M ilkint, President of the Illinois Chapter, Thomas M cM ahon, EdmundJ. Palekas and Craig D. Zelent of the Illinois delegation.

Ours Alone ... Exclusive Items From the Delta Upsilon General Store

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Top left is our top-of-the-line white cotton polo shirt of 100% cotton by Cross Creek with the embroidered emblem of Delta Upsilon coat of arms in true colors.路 Value priced at $2S.00 in sizes medium, large, extra large, #S360.

Top middle is our brand new burgundy-colored shirt with Delta Upsilon on the pocket of this SO% polyester, SO% cotton shirt. Only $ 14.9S in medium, large, extra large, #S380.

Our popular DUck design tray and glasses. #M400 DUck tray has gold, blue and yellow inlaid design on alcohol and stain resistant surface for $ lS.00. Six double old-fashioned glasses in smoked glass #M700 for $16.00 or purchase tray and glasses together #M4S0 for $2S.00.

Bottom left is our navy, three-quarter length sleeve, comfortable 100 % cotton shirt #S370, with gold lettering in medium, large, extra large for $8.9S. The DU baseball jersey is shown in the middle of the bottom row. White body and blue top with three-quarter length sleeves. SO% cotton and SO% polyester in medium, large, extra large, #S340 for $8.00.

DU neckties -#T200 the Crest tie with navy background and the DU crest in gold is 100% polyester for $7 .SO. #T300 is the DUck tie of 100% silk design featuring the gold outline duck on a field of navy for $20.00.

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