DU Quarterly: Volume 113, No. 4

• '95 Leadership Institute recognizes top DU Chapter -- and the winner is . . .

• Special 16-page supplement: DU Educational Foundation Annual Report • Names you know: Annual Honor Roll of Donors

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834 The Principles of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice The Motto of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Dikaia Upotheke Justice Our Foundation OFFICERS President James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60 Chairman of the Board Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78 Secretary Scott A. \V. Johnson, H'tIshillgto/l 'SO Treasurer Russell L. Grundhauser; North Dakota '83 DIRECTORS \Villiam J. Bittner, Bradley '74 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska '68 John A. Delaney, Florida '77 John E. Esau, Kansas '78 Gregory A. Fijman, San Jose '96 Benjamin B. Ford, Oregon State '97 Bro. Craig Franz, ES.C., Bucknell '75 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57 Ray K. Zarvell, Bradley '62 EX OFFICIO Past Presidents Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 ,V. D. Watkins. North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Firginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 Terry L. Bullock, Kansas Slate '6/ Samuel JvLYates, Sail Jose '55 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58

HEADQUARTERS STAFF Executive Director Abraham L. Cross Director of Chapter Management James G. Bell, Calgary '94 Director of Fraternity Expansion Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94 Leadership Consultants Shad D. Harsh, Northern Colorado '95 Robert F. K. Martin, Minnesota '95 Gavin S. :Mills, Alberta '96 Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara '95 Office Manager; Jo Ellen \Valden Administrative Assistant, Barbara Harness Administrative Assistant, Julie Allison ACCOlllltallt, Jamie Fritz DEUfA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Executive Director Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

Delta Upsilon Quarterly The official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity Since 1882' Vol. 113, No.4

COVER STORY

They Won The Big One In Memoriam 1939-1945 6-7

Also Inside President's Report 2 Letters to the Editor 4 Alumni News

On the 50th Anniversary of VE and VJ Days, Recollections from Brothers who served our nations and their allies during World War II 8-16

5

Chapter Spotlights 37-40 Fraternity Financial Statement 41-42

.

FEATURES

Alpha & Omega 45-46

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Annual Report Letter from the Chairman, 1994-95 donor s, and more!

17-31

Alumni Club News 46

1995 Leadership Institute Delta U meets in Canadian Rockie s 35-37

On the Cover

Making the Grade in DU Building a Better Schol arship Program 43-44

The Advocate 47

'.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, PO Box 68942, 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Headquarters is open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m ., EST., Monday through Friday.

Telephone 317-875-8900. Fa csimile 317-876-1629.

Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in January, April, July and October at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942. Printed in the United States.

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

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Quart erly Staff: Abraham L. Cross, Managi ng Editor; Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89, Design and Production; Thomas D. Hansen, I OI\'{/ State '79, Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94, Contributing Editors; Barbara Ann Harness, Assistant Editor.Richard M. Holland, Sy racuse '83, Senior Editor.

Photos and maps courtesy of the United States Government. Cover and comme mmorative logo created by Michael Yoder, Indian a 'S7.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTO BER 1995

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Letters to the Editor One SetlHigh Intensity

At Odds With "Advocate"

Dear Quarterly: Brother Tony Paterno's article SETting Yourself Up For Success," (July '95 Quarterly) was certainly appreciated here. As a 65-year old who has been using various health center machines regularly (4 - 5 times per week) for about three years, the results have been phenomenal using basically Tony's techniques. I sort of stumbled on the "one set/high intensity" method because I just felt better when I didn't punish myself with multiple sets.

Feeling good was what I was after anyway, but the body-building results have also been excellent as an extra dividend.

Tony's "one set/high intensity" method is not what is taught or used in most health clubs by body builders. The misconceptions on weight training have come 180 degrees since I was a young guy. Give my thanks to Tony for his article.

Thomas V. Balch, Lehigh '52 P.S. My scuba diving has become even more enjoyable with this conditioning!

Dear Quarterly: "The Advocate" piece by Brother Clark on the last page of [the July '95] Quarterly is awfully mean-spirited and inaccurate. It will result in a hastier demise of DU and other fraternities.

Changing just a few of the references and topics, it reads more like the rhetoric of current "militia groups" and the NRA. I would guess, too, that similar arguments were put forth by members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan when they began to feel threatened by shifts in (White) American public opinion.

Yes, fraternities are being shut down on campuses across the United States and, yes, there will be many more. It is happening, not because of any "organized attack by zealots," as Brother Clark insists, but because college and university communities are finally beginning to attend some of the root causes of problems like academic failure and diminished academic achievement, lack of civility, violence, sexual assault, and binge drinking, to name just a few.

Brother Clark doesn't notice that established social and cultural norms including those of fraternities, and especially those surrounding the use of alcohol, determine the behaviors that cause so many serious campus problems. To address the problems, colleges have to look at campus and community culture to see where and how incoming students are learning what is "acceptable behavior." Is it any wonder they're beginning to shut down fraternities?

(And if you're not wondering why, then I have to commend you on your ability to stay in denial.)

The only political strategy that will provide a future for DU and its chapters will be one of action which demonstrates the values we claim to hold - a strategy which ensures that the values of true brotherhood are lived each day by our individual members - values which promote shared responsibility for the health and well-being of ourselves, our brothers, our sisters and our campus communities.

Format Change Welcomed Dear Quarterly: I have been receiving the D.D. Quarterly for some 50+ years and recent issues until July '95 issue have been quickly glanced over by me to see if there were any news of my chapter activities or vital statistics, and then quickly discarded.

Your new issue and format has captured my attention, particularly the article by Gus White whom I visited for lunch at the Brown Chapter many years ago when we had the great issue about restricting membership to Caucasians.

I like your idea concerning those who served in WW 2 and I will endeavor to come up with a piece that you would consider for publication.

Keep up the good work! Your change in format will be welcomed by many older graduates, I think.

Russel R. Taylor, Toronto '38

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DELTA UPSILON QUAI?TEI?LYjOCTOBER 1995

Fraternities have the power to be a positive or negative force: a positive force to promote and build this sense of safety, connectedness and community which promotes the academic, service and research mission of the campus; or a negative force that can serve to drag the greek system, its members and the rest of the campus down with it. The only choice, if we want to survive, is to connect with and contribute to the entire campus community in a meaningful way.

This means we have to be willing to give a few things up, such as: our dishonesty about what is really happening in our chapters and what DU currently brings to the campus experience; the idea of "brotherhood lite" that brotherhood is only drinking or partying together; how and why we use alcohol on campus; our insularity; our privileged status, which keeps us in denial; the phony, low effort service projects which don't really matter much to the campus or broader community, but which we use as an excuse to justify our existence.

Brother Clark has the "right" to be nasty; to ignore the reality of the experiences so many colleges and universities have with fraternities; to ignore the pleas of the parents of the sons and daughters who have died; to ignore the students who didn't make it through school and to ignore the students who had to take another year to finish school, or those that got C's or D's instead of B's or P:s. He has "right" to ignore the women who've been raped on campus. He has the "right" to ignore the experiences of all of our fraternity "brothers" who were silenced by their fraternity experience.

He has the "right" to declare war on those that dare to speak the truth. But is that what we really wish?

Declaring war on the rest of the campus will ensure the certain demise of fraternities. But choosing to use the power of brotherhood and caring to build and promote a safe and healthy community for all students just might promote the continuation, albeit in a new form, of fraternity on campus. And, in the process, we might gain allies who would support us in our efforts instead of creating more enemies.

Eric L. Engstrom, North Dakota '80

Dr. John Eliot Allen, Oregon '32, a professor emeritus of geology at Portland State University, received a Presidential Citation from POSU President Judith A. Ramaley at the 1995 spring commencement.

The citation was for his "outstanding service and dedication" to the University.

J. Allen Martin H. Badke, Alberta '87, is teaching sciences and mathematics to returning adult students at the Alberta Vocational College-Edmonton. He has served as a volunteer judge for the Edmonton Regional Science Fair since 1986, and three years ago became the Chief Judge for the regional.

In 1999 he will be the Chief Judge for the Canada-Wide Science Fair in Edmonton.

David G. Baldwin, Ph.D., Arizona '60, recently sold one of his paintings to the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y., for its permanent collection. In addition, he had a solo exhibition of his paintings at the Gertrude White Galley in Greenwich, CT. in September, and is having another at the Brownson Galley in Manhattanville College in Purchase, N.Y. this month.

Peter Barbatis, Florida '87, has recently been named Dean of Student Development at Kingwood College, Kingwood, TX. Until recently he had been Director of Counseling at Central Florida Community College.

Elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives in November 1994, Bradley D. Cain, South Carolina '83, was the first Republican ever elected in the Oconee County District One. His legislative duties include an appointment to the Education and Public Works Committee, and he plans to continue his career in mortgage banking and real estate.

the Republic of Estonia. A career member of the Senior Foreign Service, Brother Taylor is currently Director of the National Foreign Affairs Training Center. He joined the Foreign Service in 1969 and has served at the Embassies or Consulates in Santo Domingo, Zagreb, Belgrade, Jakarta, London, and Ottawa.

M. Dunkel

John H. Fleming, Virginia '86, has a novel coming out with Faber & Faber in January of 1996.

The Legend of the Barefoot Mailman is inspired by the beach walking postal carriers of 19th Century Florida.

Julius A. Otten, Michigan '62, was recently elected president of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA). He is a partner in the Michigan/Toledo Business Unit of KPMG Peat Marwick, Detroit.

B. Cain Upon graduation, Michael S. Dunkel, Iowa '93, received a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. His longtime goal, however, was to make his career flying for his country. His dream was fulfilled on August 10 when he was selected as one of only 25 in the nation to be selected for the Air Force's Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT).

Bryan W. Poynter, DePauw '89, has been named as a residential loan officer specializing in new construction lending with Bane One Mortgage Corp.

Webster University in St. Louis, MO, has announced that Peter E. Sargent, Carnegie '59, has been promoted from Acting Dean to Dean of the College of Fine Arts.

L. Taylor John T. (Jack) Wilson, Louisville '53, has been elected Chairman of the Children's Services Operating Board of Alliant Health System. Alliant operates Norton Hospital, Kosair Children's Hospital and Alliant Medical Pavilion, in addition to 24 managed facilities in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. In addition, he will serve on the Executive Committee of the Alliant Board of Directors.

Brother Wilson is a retired CEO of Grieb Printing Co.

President Clinton has announced his nomination of Lawrence Palmer Taylor, Ohio '62, as Ambassador to DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

5

1nJl1~

1939-1945

, 'N

In the following 10 pages, we presentwhat fellow DU men have remembered about their servicein World War II. We do so to honor all who served,at home and abroad, in uniformand civilians, to bring that great conflictto a just conclusion.

In the past the Quarterly has honoredthose brothers who served in World War II. The entire January 1948 issue was dedicated to an honor roll of those who died, and those who served. Twoyears of careful research producedthat War MemorialIssue.

In remembering the 50th anniversaries of VE Day and VJ Day, we will not duplicate the lists from the 1948 effort. But to capture the magnitude of the heroism and sacrifice of all DUs who served,we here reprintthe gripping introductory essay from the January 1948 Quarterly.

earlY400 members of Delta Upsilon died in World War II. Hundreds of others bear scars that speak of disabling wounds and perhaps lifelong suffering. Some 8,000 others look back at the loss of as many as six of the most productive years of their lives.

Of all these men Delta Upsilon is proud. Proud because their record shows that they acquitted themselves well wherever duty led them. From the proving ground of war the one greatest test of man's character - comes for these men the accolade, "Well Done."

Their record was compiled in every theater of war, and in every part of the globe. It was shared by every chapter. The medals that were won include the highest honors of our governments - the Congressional Medal of Honor to two members - the Distinguished Service Orders - the Silver Star to a dozen members - every honor that grateful governments can bestow.

At least 8,000 of the Fraternity's 27,000 members served.

Eighty-five percent of all the active and alumni members of one chapter were in uniform. Nine chapters each have 10 or more gold stars in their service flags. One chapter lost four from a single class. No chapter escaped without recording at least one death.

The record that these men wrote cannot be given here

6

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

even in small part. Much of it will never be known. For that reason we have not listed in the rosters on these pages the medals, the honors, and the achievements of the individuals.

Rather we would like to sketch here a little of the story of the men of Delta Upsilon as a composite figure of those who gave their lives.

In this report on the anonymous man of Delta Upsilon you will find bits of information about only a few of the nearly 400 who died. It is equally the story of all those who met death face on and courageously.

And just how did he die, this man of Delta Upsilon? He died in battle. He died in training. He died in the multiplicity of accidents that are an inevitable part of war. He died of service-contracted illness, from the sniper's bullet, the hand grenade, the artillery shell, the burst of anti-aircraft fire. The freezing depths of the ocean and the freezing reaches of the sky, the mud of Europe's fields and the snow filled foxholes of its mountains, the coral beaches and volcanic ash hills of Pacific islands, the deserts of Africa and the turbulent rivers crossed under fire - these were the scene of his death.

He died on a volunteer mission leading a flight of bombers over the Ploesti oil fields, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity. He died destroying his radio with a hand grenade after he had been gravely wounded - destroying the radio so that it could not be used against his unit by the enemy - and

Dr. John Eliot Allen, Oregon '32, a professor emeritus of geology at Portland State University, received a Presidential Citation from POSU President Judith A. Ramaley at the 1995 spring commencement.

The citation was for his "outstanding service and dedication" to the University.

i.Allen Martin H. Badke, Alberta '87, is teaching sciences and mathematics to returning adult students at the Alberta Vocational College-Edmonton. He has served as a volunteer judge for the Edmonton Regional Science Fair since 1986, and three years ago became the Chief Judge for the regional.

In 1999 he will be the Chief Judge for the Canada-Wide Science Fair in Edmonton.

David G. Baldwin, Ph.D., Arizona '60, recently sold one of his paintings to the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y., for its permanent collection. In addition, he had a solo exhibition of his paintings at the Gertrude White Galley in Greenwich, CT. in September, and is having another at the Brownson Galley in Manhattanville College in Purchase, N.Y. this month.

Peter Barbatis, Florida '87, has recently been named Dean of Student Development at Kingwood College, Kingwood, TX. Until recently he had been Director of Counseling at Central Florida Community College.

Elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives in November 1994, Bradley D. Cain, South Carolina '83, was the first Republican ever elected in the Oconee County District One. His legislative duties include an appointment to the Education and Public Works Committee, and he plans to continue his career in mortgage banking and real estate.

the Republic of Estonia. A career member of the Senior Foreign Service, Brother Taylor is currently Director of the National Foreign Affairs Training Center. He joined the Foreign Service in 1969 and has served at the Embassies or Consulates in Santo Domingo, Zagreb, Belgrade, Jakarta, London, and Ottawa.

M. Dunkel

John H. Fleming, Virginia '86, has a novel coming out with Faber & Faber in January of 1996.

The Legend of the Barefoot Mailman is inspired by the beach walking postal carriers of 19th Century Florida.

Julius A. Otten, Michigan '62, was recently elected president of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA). He is a partner in the Michigan/Toledo Business Unit of KPMG Peat Marwick, Detroit.

B. Cain Upon graduation, Michael S. Dunkel, Iowa '93, received a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. His longtime goal, however, was to make his career flying for his country. His dream was fulfilled on August 10 when he was selected as one of only 25 in the nation to be selected for the Air Force's Undergraduate Pilot Training CUPT).

Bryan W. Poynter, DePauw '89, has been named as a residential loan officer specializing in new construction lending with Bane One Mortgage Corp.

Webster University in St. Louis, MO, has announced that Peter E. Sargent, Carnegie '59, has been promoted from Acting Dean to Dean of the College of Fine Arts.

L. Taylor John T. (Jack) Wilson, Louisville '53, has been elected Chairman of the Children's Services Operating Board of Alliant Health System. Alliant operates Norton Hospital, Kosair Children's Hospital and Alliant Medical Pavilion, in addition to 24 managed facilities in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. In addition, he will serve on the Executive Committee of the Alliant Board of Directors.

Brother Wilson is a retired CEO of Grieb Printing Co.

President Clinton has announced his nomination of Lawrence Palmer Taylor, Ohio '62, as Ambassador to DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

5

1nA1~

1939-1945

, 'N

In the following 10 pages, we presentwhat fellow DU men have remembered about their service in World War II. We do so to honor all who served, at horne and abroad, in uniformand civilians, to bring that great conflictto a just conclusion.

In the past the Quarterly has honoredthose brothers who served in World War II. The entireJanuary 1948 issue was dedicated to an honor roll of those who died, and those who served. Twoyears of careful research producedthat War MemorialIssue.

In remembering the 50th anniversaries ofVE Day and VJ Day, we will not duplicate the lists from the 1948 effort. But to capture the magnitude of the heroismand sacrifice of all DUs who served,we here reprintthe gripping introductory essay from the January 1948 Quarterly.

earlY400 members of Delta Upsilon died in World War II. Hundreds of others bear scars that speak of disabling wounds and perhaps lifelong suffering. Some 8,000 others look back at the loss of as many as six of the most productive years of their lives.

Of all these men Delta Upsilon is proud. Proud because their record shows that they acquitted themselves well wherever duty led them. From the proving ground of war the one greatest test of man's character - comes for these men the accolade, "Well Done."

Their record was compiled in every theater of war, and in every part of the globe. It was shared by every chapter. The medals that were won include the highest honors of our governments - the Congressional Medal of Honor to two members - the Distinguished Service Orders - the Silver Star to a dozen members - every honor that grateful governments can bestow.

At least 8,000 of the Fraternity's 27,000 members served.

Eighty-five percent of all the active and alumni members of one chapter were in uniform. Nine chapters each have 10 or more gold stars in their service flags. One chapter lost four from a single class. No chapter escaped without recording at least one death.

The record that these men wrote cannot be given here

6

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

even in small part. Much of it will never be known. For that reason we have not listed in the rosters on these pages the medals, the honors, and the achievements of the individuals.

Rather we would like to sketch here a little of the story of the men of Delta Upsilon as a composite figure of those who gave their lives.

In this report on the anonymous man of Delta Upsilon you will find bits of information about only a few of the nearly 400 who died. It is equally the story of all those who met death face on and courageously.

And just how did he die, this man of Delta Upsilon? He died in battle. He died in training. He died in the multiplicity of accidents that are an inevitable part of war. He died of service-contracted illness, from the sniper's bullet, the hand grenade, the artillery shell, the burst of anti-aircraft fire. The freezing depths of the ocean and the freezing reaches of the sky, the mud of Europe's fields and the snow filled foxholes of its mountains, the coral beaches and volcanic ash hills of Pacific islands, the deserts of Africa and the turbulent rivers crossed under fire - these were the scene of his death.

He died on a volunteer mission leading a flight of bombers over the Ploesti oil fields, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity. He died destroying his radio with a hand grenade after he had been gravely wounded - destroying the radio so that it could not be used against his unit by the enemy - and

the small son whom he never saw will treasure the Silver Star that commemorates his bravery.

He died at Pearl Harbor in the first minutes of the Japanese attack, and on that same Sunday afternoon a road was named in his honor in quiet Nebraska because of his death months before in the crash of a training plane in Florida, and also on that same tragic day he began the heroic and futile defense of Bataan and Corregidor that cost his life. He died in the Battle of the Bulge where that last desperate surging attack of the German military machine claimed several Delta U lives.

He died on Tarawa and Iwo and Okinawa. He died in China and he died in prison camps of malnutrition and brutality, and on a prison ship unmarked to identify its human cargo. He died in the British uniform and the Canadian uniform long before the United States entered the war, and he died in army hospitals long after the last gun had ceased firing.

He died with reckless courage in protecting the lives of his men, and he died in desperately courageous fighting over London when the Luftwaffe threatened the very existence of England, and when that handful of British and Canadian pilots earned Churchill's immortal tribute, "Never have so many owed so much to so few."

He died as a medical attendant, administering first aid, moving from fox hole to trench across open ground and subjected to intense artillery, mortar, and small arms fire. He died in the incredibly brave landing at Dieppe that decimated

one of the world's finest fighting groups.

He died in the torpedoing of his ship on the Murmansk run, in the loss of his escort vessel on convoy duty in the Atlantic, on a B-29 mission over Japan, in a crippled bomber trying to reach its base in England. He died in the early days of the war when our sadly inadequate Navy struggled to keep open a life line through the Pacific, and he died flying from the decks of the mighty carriers that later swept that ocean clean of opposition.

He was 42 when he died wiping out two machine gun nests at Dieppe, and he was 18 when his training plane carried him to death in South Carolina. He was a medical officer who was torpedoed and who swam abut giving first aid until he drowned. He was a minister-turned-flyer who was killed in action in the Pacific. He won the Navy Cross on Guam when he went on, though badly wounded, and destroyed a Japanese machine gun position.

There is deep, undying sorrow in this story, and in it there is equally deep, unperishing glory. We hail and honor these men who fought bravely and died courageously in defense of the last bulwark of Freedom and the last best hope of a free and less troubled world.

May God in His infinite wisdom help us to merit their sacrifice. May He keep their memories fresh in our minds and hearts, and may He guide us toward the everlasting peace that they hoped to win." -- Delta Upsilon Quarterly, January 1948

In recalling the bravery of the dead, we neither ignore nor diminish the tales of the living. In 50 years, we have lost most of our veterans - but not all. Those who responded to the call for articles speak for all DUs who served.

As you read the following pages, we hope older and younger generations alike will pause to marvel at the twists of fate and fortune, and to say a prayer of thanks to the 8,000 brothers who fought, and the 400 who died, for the freedoms we treasure today.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

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n the summer of 1940, some 150 Canadians were recruited by the Canadian Navy, to serve with the Royal Navy for trainHoward A. Linn, ing to become Naval Officers. Th e recru its were mostly se lected from universities across Canada of which I was one of severa l DUs from the Western Ontario Chapter.

Th e 150 joined the Navy as Ordinary Seamen, and we were transported to England in two or three groups, to begin train ing. Our train ing depot was a "land ship" known as H.M.S. Raleigh which was located at Torpoint, close to Devenport , in Eng land. The group of 150 Canadians became known, and memb ers are still known, as 'T he Canadian Raleigh ites," We received our trainin g as Ordin ary Seamen at "Raleigh" on a two or three month course, at the completion of

I

8

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

which we were draft ed to Royal Navy ships to serve as Ordin ary Seamen for at least three month s. At the end of the sea time training, we were sent to an Marietta '39 Officer Training School, which was another "land ship" known as H.M.S. King Alfred. On co mpletion of the officer course, we were all separated and appointed to Royal Navy ships, as we were requi red to serve in the Royal Navy at least two years before return ing to the Royal Canadi an Navy.

Some of our gro up trained for flyin g service in the Fleet Air Arm. In the result, "Raleighites" served in all classes of ships from battle ships, cruisers, aircraft carriers, motor torpedo boats, submarines, landing cra ft, des troyers , and others. It was my good fortune to be appointed to a destroyer working out of Gibraltar, and in which I served for one year.

My ship was an old one, which had been commanded by

the late Lord Lou is Mo untbatten prior to the beg inni ng of the war. He had see n to it that what had once been an office r's cabin was co nverted to a bath room . Thi s roo m was finished in green tile, and the only fixtur e was a gree n bath tub. When I joine d this ship, she was refitting in Southampton , and the crew was housed ashore pendin g co mpletion of the refit. T he ship's crew was abl e to move aboa rd shortly thereaft er. On my first day in the ship, I attend ed for a bath at the converted cabi n bathroom . Wh en trying to act ivate the taps to fill the tub, there was no water, and on reportin g this to the Engineer Officer, I was advised that the tub had to be filled with a bucket, as plum bing had never bee n ro ughed in for bathroom fixt ures !!

Some two years later, I was appointed to a new sh ip in the Royal Canadian Navy which had full bath and shower equipme nt. In a letter to my former Co mma nding Officer, I repo rted on my appo intment to a new ship, and indicated that the biggest letd own I had received in his ship had been the non-wor king bathtub taps. Th is Co mman ding Officer was a wonde rful sailor, ca ptain and person , and was very kind to this lone Canadi an in his British ship. In his hum orou s reply to my letter, he mild ly scolded me for not being appreciative of the facilities of his ship, and he went on to state that any other officer servi ng in a sh ip as old as his destroyer would have been happ y with only a hip bath , and in any event he added, " Did not the bathtub which was requi red to be filled by a bucket hou se a Royal bottom?" .

Donald M. Lawson , Western Onta rio '40

Both my broth er Jerry (Denison '59) and I were born in Honolulu, Terr itory of Hawaii. On December 7,1 941 we inad vertentl y becam e artifac ts of history, having been present and distant witnes ses to the attack on Pearl Harbor. Noth ing very exci ting . No t even wor th a footn ote in a history book . Yet an anecdo te from two childre n, ages 6 and 4.

Henry (Hal) A. Wicke , Jr., Denison '57

Six weeks after Pearl Harb or, I was co mpleting the first semes ter ma keup finals of my senior year at the University of Kansas.

A sca nt four month s later, as a rece ntly-enlisted infant ry private, I was standing guard at the main entrance of Headquarter s, 4th Army, Presidio of San Francisco, co mmanded by Maj. Gen . John L. DeWitt.

On this particul ar night in May of 1942 at abou t 023 0 hours, a g liste ning olive-drab limo flying a ge neral's ensigns pulled up to the curb opposi te my guard post. A diminuti ve, vaguely familiar middl e-aged officer exited the vehicle , followed by an equally-diminutive, grayi ng Filipin o civilian in a natt y business suit.

I stopped them at the entrance, chec ked their ID badges and ad mitted them to attend to their business with Ge n.

DeWit t. Mi nutes later, the security co rporal inside the building emerged to co nfirm to me that the two dignitaries I'd detail ed were indeed , Jimmy Doolittl e - honored only days before with the Congress ional Meda l of Honor for his historic raid on Tokyo - and Manuel Quezon , form er Pre sident of the Philippin es. It was Doolittle 's first visi t to the West Coast since receiving the medal and being promoted to Brigadie r General by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Four month s later, in Septemb er 1942, I rece ived my commi ssion as a 2d Lieutenant from the Cavalry Officers Can dida te School at Ft. Riley, Kansas. I'd grow n up there, the so n of a cavalry officer, Fred William Koester. My dad and I had other things in co mmo n: as a student at KU in 1916, he was a co-fo under of the Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon, and in 1938, I became the cha pter 's first seco nd-generation initiate.

Though born into the famed 7th Cavalry, my requ est for assignment to that regiment was denied . Instead, I went to the 124th Cava lry at Ft. Brown, Texas. But it was my goo d fortune, in 1943, to lead my troops on a 750 -mil e forc ed march as co mmande r of one of the last horse-mounted units in the U.S. Army.

Ultim ately, I wound up in Italy with the 5th Army und er Gen. Lucian Truscott, Jr. On August 14, 1945, whi le I was on leave in Milan enjoying a cup of spumoni, the first issues of Stars & Stripes appeared , heraldin g the Jap ane se surrender. I was ecs tatic! W hat made the day doubly mem orabl e was my visit, later that aftern oon, to the gas station near Mila n's Piazza Loretto where the bodies of M usso lini and his mis tress, Clara Petacci, had been strung up by their heels a few hour s after their execu tion by Italian Partisan s in the mountain s nearby.

It was at that moment that it dawned on me full y that history's bloodi est war was fina lly over. And I'd live to tell about it - parti cul arly my chance enco unter with the hero of the Raid on Tokyo, the legendary Gen. Jimm y Doolittl e.

William S. Koester, Kansas '4 1

A Washington DU 's determination to graduate on time lead to a critica l intelligence assignm ent in World War 11. This account is fro m the officia l 50-year commemo ration by the U. S. Court ofAppeals fo r the Ninth Circuit. Brothe r Eugene A. Wright '34 was app ointed to that court in 1969 by President Nixo n and ass umed senior sta tus in 1983; he continues to handle cases and serve on court committees.

Eugene W right had no idea that language study would eventually cha nge his life. Like all students at the University of Washin gton dur ing the 1930s, Wr ight was require d to participate in the Reserve Officer Training Corps and had to fulfill a foreig n language requ irem ent.

But he had no notion that the DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

9

Eugene A. Wright, Washington '34 language he chose would influence his military service and take him half way around the world.

When it came time for him to choose a course, he asked his father's advice. A Seattle attorney, Wright's father mentioned a colleague who had developed a sizeable practice representing Chinese importers because of his ability to read the language. This man had learned Chinese at the university. It seemed like good advice, but when Wright went to enroll, he discovered that Japanese, not Chinese, was being offered that term. Determined to graduate on time, he signed up for Japanese.

Professor Tatsumi's course emphasized reading and writing, rather than speaking, Wright recalled. He also remembered that he earned an "A" and became the JapaneseAmerican professor's pet. The course was duly noted on Wright's R.O.T.e. record.

Upon graduation, Wright became a second lieutenant of Infantry in the Army Reserve and continued his service while he attended law school. By June 1941, he was a first lieutenant and he volunteered for one year of active duty to assist in the training of draftees and recruits, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. He remembered he was at home on weekend leave visiting his wife and infant son on December 7, 1941, and was washing his car when a neighbor leaned over the fence and told him he had better get back to Fort Lewis.

The first few weeks following the attack on Pearl Harbor were tense. The Army in the Pacific Northwest was poised for an invasion or at the very least aerial bombing. When neither materialized, plans were made to send troops overseas. As a platoon leader in the 15th Infantry Regiment, Wright thought he would accompany his outfit when it was sent to North Africa. The Army had other plans.

In January 1942, he was detached from his regiment temporarily and sent to San Francisco to the Fourth Army Intelligence School. It wasn't until he arrived at the converted World War I vintage aircraft hangar that he learned the Army 10

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

wanted to take advantage of his training in Japanese. He was enrolled in a refresher course with six fellow officers, all of them reservists. There were also 60 enlisted men in the school, most of them Japanese-Americans.

When the intensive course was finished, he was given new orders. "I was sent overseas with the 43rd Infantry Division, in command of a detachment of Japanese-American soldiers, all of them highly skilled in translation of documents and interrogation of Japanese prisoners," Judge Wright noted.

Wright and his detachment were to be stationed in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea.

At Guadacanal in the Solomons, American troops first encountered the fierce resistance of the Japanese soldiers. The Japanese soldiers adhered to the strict bushido or warrior code, a manner of conduct derived from the ancient Samurai that emphasize asceticism, a kind of martial mysticism, that viewed capture as humiliating and dishonorable. Despite the American victory at Guadacanal, many Japanese held out in caves without food, water or any hope of relief.

To carry out their mission, there had to be prisoners to interrogate and documents to translate. So, Wright and his men were asked to help teach American troops how to capture prisoners and to recognize the value of turning in papers they discovered. With the permission of his commander, Lt. Col. Ernest Gibson, who later became a federal district judge, Wright prepared a list of Japanese phrases that soldiers could carry in their pockets and use when they found a Japanese soldier willing to surrender.

When a prisoner was brought in, Wright would stay in the background, allowing his men to do the interrogation, He recognized that an enlisted man would talk more willingly to another enlisted man. Japanese prisoners must have felt some security, too, in speaking to the Japanese-Americans, despite the obvious cultural differences.

When word spread through the enemy's demoralized ranks that some Americans spoke Japanese, soldiers began to surrender, bringing with them documents like diaries and maps showing troop locations and gun emplacements. For his service in this campaign, Wright received the Bronze Star.

But, he pointed out, his soldiers - men like Sgt. Tanaka and Pvt. Yasutake from Gardena, California - deserved most of the credit.

After two years in the Pacific, Wright, now a Major, returned to the States, eventually ending up at Camp Ritchie, Maryland, commanding a research center translating Japanese documents of strategic value. He was fighting this "war of words" when the war ended.

A War of Words: WW II Service of Eugene A. Wright, Washington '34

I was a B-24 pilot in the Air Force from 1942 to 1945.

Our crew assembled in California, went cross country to Virginia by train and across the Atlantic by boat to Foggia, Italy, where we flew bombing missions. In 1944, our bomber was shot down over Vienna with bomb load intact. We (the two pilots) were blown out the front, but the other seven crew members did not survive. It was a windy day, and I was blown

into the wall of a building, but survived. As POWs, we were moved around Germany to quite a few POW camps. At Saga n, north of Ber lin, we saw our first jet airliner take off. At Nuremberg, the British Air Force bombed the city three nights in a row. The bomb fireworks displays, English and Germ an, were beyond belief. We co uld hear the Russian front. We were marc hed to a camp north of Munich, where we were liberated

by Patton (in his tank). Then we were flown to LeHarve, and then went home by ship, but we could not eat because of the stormy seas. In the camps we were fed by the internati onal Red Cross , and would have starved without them. Most Germa ns would have shared with us, but our Air Force bombed Germany 's transportation system practically out of existence.

Charles Metzger, Marietta '39

Charles Metzger, Marietta '39 Su nday evening, Jul y 11, 1943 was hot in Nor th Africa. I was Operations Officer, and former Squadron Comm ander, of the 62nd Troop Ca rrier Squ adron, organized to fly a logistical troop reinforcement drop within the perimeter of the newly secured beachhead near Gela Bay on Sicily. The Airborne troops asse mbling at our strip were the 504th Combat Team .

Since everyon e considered the mission a "milk run," I had decided not to go. Normally I would fly on the wing of the Group Comm ander as Deputy Group Comma nder.

Then a Colon el, dressed in paratroop gear, asked to be assig ned to a plane. This Colonel carried a very heavy canvas bag to which a small parachute and static line were attached.

He revea led the bag-pack was full of gold, which might be useful in the Sicilian campaig n to bribe some political officia ls. I assigned the "gold Colonel" to a plane flown by 1st Lt. Roush. His crew con sisted of Lt. Mondt, co-p ilot, Sgt. Armstro ng, crew ch ief, and Sgt. Butler, radioman. I infor med Lt. Roush of his two add itional passengers, the Co lonel and the gold. A few minute s later a staff car drove up ; a Brigadier Ge neral jumped out. He was all decked out for a mission, too.

I approac hed, salute d and asked if I could help. The General, like the "gold Colonel," asked to be assig ned to an airplane.

He stated he was only an "o bser ver" of the mission. I led him to Lt. Roush 's plan e and reconsidered my plans to remai n back at the base. I felt obligated to a triple degree: perform my function if the Group Commander had to abort; get the gold to the comb at zone; give the General a round-trip ticket.

I ordered Lt. Mondt to get off. Lt. Roush unbuckl ed his seat belt to move over to the co-pilot's seat. I told him to stay put ; I would fly as co -pilot. Roush was very qualified. To keep the General and the jump master briefed, I would be leaving the cockpit several times durin g the mission .

We took off abo ut 7 p.m. Our co urse to Sicily was eas t of Malta to a landfall on the southeast coast. We flew at less than 100 feet to stay under enem y radar. Our 48 planes were part of 144 plan es carry ing 2,000 paratroopers.

Our "s tick" (para troo pers) comprised the 504th Headquarters and Head quarters Company including I I other officers and 5 men, plus the "gold Colonel" and the General. With the Gen eral , the Colonel , a Lt. Colonel, a Major and three

Captains, it was the highest grou p of rank I had ever flown and the most gold, too. The paratro op officers also were issued some gold coins should they be needed. The 376th Artillery had strapped a 105 mm. Howitzer in a releasa ble rack under the fuselage. We would drop it as the paratroopers j umped .

Dark descended, with no moon . We flew inland , climbin g to 1,200 feet. We turned west about ten miles on shore. I turned on the "red light" alerting the troo ps to stand up, hook up, and get ready to ju mp. It was about 10 p.m.

Then all hell broke loose. We were in the range of every gun below. Cannon fire, machi ne gun tracers peppered up relentl essly. A direct hit on the starboard engine, on my side, blew off severa l cylinders. The inevitable eng ine fire lit up like a giant torch . Sgt. Armstrong rushed to the coc kpit and turned on the automatic extinguisher to no avail. I feathered the propeller, turned off the fuel line. If that fire got to the 400 ga llons of high-octane fuel in the wing tank behind that burning engine, we would lose the wing and fly, out-of-co ntrol, to certain death. I ordered Sgt. Armstrong to return to the cabin , tell the troopers to unhook, sit down, and strap them selves in for a ditch landing in the sea. If we didn' t explode first, we had a chance.

I told Roush I would fly it now. On one engine, I banked left toward the Mediterranean. I je ttisoned the Howitzer. I ran through the instructions I had been givi ng my pilots on how to ditch a plane in the water. Naturally, I had never done it before. Besides the fire and the land ing, would anyone survive the gunfire now that we were the prem ier target?

With no way to turn off the "light" we were mercilessly blasted. We finally reached the sea, descending to about 700 feet. The ground fire stopped as we crosse d the coast line, but our casualties were enormous: seven dead , and almost everyone else wound ed. I banked right.

With wheels up, no flaps, 100 miles per hour, I intended to let the plane skip like a stone a couple of times. As it slowed down, I pulled back on the yoke, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

11

anesthetic was possible. Besides, I stalled and "pancaked" into the water told him I hurt so bad nothing the about 300 yards from shore. The surf doctors could do could give me more was low; we stopped in a hurry, The pain.

Biting down on a damp wash plane remained intact, it floated, and cloth and with three corpsmen holdthe fire went out. I released the escape ing me down so I would not jerk inhatch overhead in the pilot's compartvoluntarily, Commander Taylor operment, just in case we sank quickly. ated on me.

Three times I had to susThere was lots of moaning in the pend that surgery to vomit.

I had cabin. Out of the 26 aboard, seven were swallowed so much salt water, oil, killed in mid-air and 12 were hurt. Sgt. corpsetc. that I was nauseated.

The Butler, the radioman, had fallen out of men would gently roll me on my his seat in the radio compartment on right side and I would throw up in a landing and jammed his leg into a shell bucket.

Taylor finally drilled a hole hole in the floor. Water was knee-deep through my left elbow, inserted a rod, as the plane was sinking slowly. I and after strapping me in a metal couldn't let him go down, so I grabbed body cast, put traction on my arm to his leg and pulled as hard as I could, see if the shattered humerus would freeing him. Roush and I were both try to realign.

He also sutured more wounded by a .20 mm cannon shell. wounds.

The open metal body cast He was painfully wounded in the stomgave the doctors access to my suppuach and legs. My left upper arm had John M. (Jack) Gibson, Indiana '42 rating wounds to be re-dressed.

To been shattered by the shell. My radial this day I am still endowed with over nerve and brachial artery were severed. of shrapnel and glass buried deep in my body.

The 75 pieces The paratroopers went out the door. One officer who had not landing, the swim, the walk for help, the grape arbor surgery, removed his chute jumped in the water and sank like a rock to the dive bomber, and finally now more surgery on board, I at his death. We had Mae Wests. The "gold sack" went under, but last fell into a very deep, necessary sleep. the Colonel was unscathed as were the General and the Lt. Hours later, that evening, I awoke in considerable pain and Colonel. The Major was dead and a Captain also. Water was was very thirsty. Standing near my bunk was a man in officer's now waist deep. Roush, Butler, and Armstrong went out the pants.

I said, "Hey, Navy pants, lean down here, please." door. The seven dead bodies were floating in the cabin as I Bending over my bunk, in the navy pants, was Navy doctor, Lt. made my way back toward the cockpit. I retrieved my .45 autoJay Overmyer, Indiana '37. He now became my doctor, my matic. I tucked my useless, dangling left arm under my Mae nurse, my letter writer, and super caretaker on my sojourn West. It was only hanging by the biceps muscle, spurting blood aboard the Neville.

I was hospitalized for more surgery, then with every heart beat. I stood on the pilot's seat and went out went back to the States for six more surgeries. Altogether, I the emergency hatch just as the plane went under. The suction spent a year and a half in the hospital and therapy. After the pulled me down with it, but I held my breath and surfaced in war, I convened a retirement board and foreshortened my the nick of time. I swam to shore and sat down on the beach. I career. removed a shoestring from one of my shoes, and with a pencil John M. (Jack) Gibson, Indiana '42 fashioned a tourniquet under by left armpit.

The Captain, a doctor, seeing I was critically wounded, offered to accompany me to see if I could reach medical help.

A half hour later we came upon the 45th Division. They carried me away to a make-shift medical area, and between two grape arbors, covered by blankets, a surgeon cut off my shirt and tied My most vivid memory of World War II is a 100-mile off that severed artery. He started blood transfusions, debrided long silver ribbon of B-24s flying directly from southern Italy to German-controlled Rome, making a turn there with impunisome of my most serious wounds, and saved by life. I lay there on my stretcher 'til dawn; then I was placed on an LCVP to an ty to carry megaton bomb loads to Munich. Because I was in Attack Transport a few miles off shore. As my stretcher was the lead aircraft of the Armada, as we made the turn north, I hoisted up by a crane, a German Stuka decided to drop a bomb had a spectacular view of the seemingly endless ribbon of on us. Dangling about 40 feet in heavy bombers gleaming in the Italian sun, a sight I'll always the air, I watched him undershoot remember - and one that will never be duplicated because the U. S. S. Neville so I didn't today, just one aircraft has a greater payload due to nuclear have to go for another swim. weaponry. Why was our "air army" able to flaunt its strength Commander Taylor, the chief surover an enemy metropolis? Because Rome had been declared geon on the Neville, had me taken an "open city." As such, under International Law, our show of immediately to the operating force to the ancient military capital of the world probably conroom. It was in a much better tributed to the early surrender of Italy and demoralization of ambiance to perform his surgery. the Germans.

Since I was still in shock, no Robert J. Casey, Kent State '48 12

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

~'U~1wo.

~altke

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MeJdal d/OH.O/l;

Maj. John L. Ierstad, Northwestern '40 The official declaration by Secretary ofWar Henry L. Stimson for Army Air Corps Major Jerstad read: By direction of the President, I take pleasure in presenting the Congressional Medal of Honor to: Major John L. Jerstad, Northwestern '40, Air Corps, United States Army for service as set forth in the following citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty. On August 1, 1943, he served as pilot of the lead aircraft in his group in a daring low level attack against enemy oil refineries and installations at Ploesti, Rumania.

Although he had completed more than his share of missions and was no longer connected with this group, so high was his conception of duty that he volunteered to lead the formation in the correct belief that his participation would contribute materially to success in this attack. He led the formation into attack with full realization of the extreme hazards involved and despite withering fire from heavy and light antiaircraft guns. Three miles from the target his plane was hit, badly damaged and set on fire. Ignoring the fact he was flying over fields suitable for a forced landing, he kept on the course. After the bombs of his aircraft were released on the target, the fire in his ship became so intense as to make further progress impossible and he crashed into the target area. By his voluntary acceptance of a mission he knew was extremely hazardous, and his assumption of an intrepid course of action at the risk of his life over and above the call of duty, Major Jerstad set an example of heroism which will be an inspiration to the armed forces of the United States.

Sf Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War. The Congressional Medal of Honor was presented on November 21, 1943 to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jerstad of Racine, Wisconsin.

Col. David M. Shoup, DePauw '26

Col. Shoup, a Marine since 1926, was commanding the 2d regiment of the 2d Marine Division against Japanese forces at Betio Island of the Tarawa atoll in late 1943. While leading his troops to reinforce thinly held American lines, he was shocked by an exploding shell and suffered a painful leg wound. Nonetheless, he rallied his hesitant troops through terrific fire, and led them across the reefs.

Once on Tarawa, he took command of all troops and worked under fire for two days without rest. The American attacks against strong and fanatically defended positions were ultimately successful.

For his heroism and leadership, Col. Shoup was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. He later became Commanding officer of the 2d Marines, 2d Marine Division in November 1943. In 1944, he was named chief of staff of the 2d Division, then logistics officer at Marine Corps headquarters stateside.

His service to the nation culminated in 1959 when President Eisenhower appointed him Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps. He served for four years, after reappointment

by President Kennedy. He retired from the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1963.

During his military service, and until his death in 1983, he was an active DU, speaking at several Fraternity events and contributing to chapter and Quarterly projects. In 1962, he wrote his DePauw chapter: "The Fraternity is not an end in itself. The privilege of membership must be viewed within the context of the overall mental, moral and spiritual development of the individual....

A fraternity of high standard and purpose contributes to that total object, and its special imprint can be both enduring and ennobling."

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

13

Wh ile serving as a Navy pilot both in the Solomon Islands and aboard the ca rrier Yorktown during WW II, I ran across a number of fellow DUs ove rseas . Dur ing both tours of dut y, I made contact with Lt. Cliff Cam e, a fellow Colby DU, once "wringing him out" aboard my dive-b omb er, and aga in "j umpi ng ship" from the Fighting Lady to his USS Chikaskia to enjoy the excellent chow abo ard that fleet tanker.

Here 's Cliff 's tele gram to my wife back in the States: "Navy Dept records sen sational meeting in South Pacifi c.

Two Colby DUs , Robert Rice and Clifford Came, Colby 1942, met at the Officers Club toda y. Both in a condition of alcoholic j ocularity [naturally boo ze wasn' t allowed abo ard ship] in spite of the extenuating circumstance s. A joyous reunion was held in the shade of the palm trees of this South Pacific base. Fondest greeting from your ever loving hu sband and his long lost but ever loving budd y."

We 're still in clos e contact with one another, I'm happ y to say.

Robert S. Rice , Colby '42

All during the War, I was Comm anding Officer of mine sweepers. From 1941 to 1943, I co mma nded the USS Bullfinch and we swept German magnetic mines off the entrance to Chesapeake Bay. During this time , Jim Lindeman, Northwestern '38, was ordered to my ship. He knew I was e.O. and he wrote to me askin g if he should brin g his gol f clubs. I wrot e back and said heck yes. He 'd be living in a BOQ at the Naval Mine Warfare School, Yorktown, Va., right alon gside a golf course on the old Revolutionar y War battleground. The Bullfinch was the school ship and all officers going to the school lived ashore. When not training students, we swept for mines .

From 1943 to 1945 I commanded the USS Sage. We swept Japanese mines from the Marshall Island s, through the Philippines to Okinawa. After the latter was almos t secured, we went back to Gu am for an overh aul period. While at anchor there one da y, a sister ship hove into view and started blinking at us with her communications search light. Th e message was, " Is Frank Zinn still aboard?" I sent back , "W ho wants to know?" T he answe r was, "Jim Lind eman." And so ocea ns away, we had another very sma ll Delta Upsilon reuni on .

Jim now lives in Austin, Texas, 80 miles away, and we still have mini-reunions from time to time.

Franklyn K. Zinn , Northwestern '37

14

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTO BER 1995

Yes, we we nt over for the dur ation . For so me of us that meant 26 month s in the Italian Ca mpaign, including time overseas escaping Germ an submarines and bombers.

In my case, this was afte r enlisting in March 1942, serving as a buck private in the 77 th Division at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and eve ntually bein g sent to Officers Candidate School at the Fort Benn ing Infantr y Sch ool, Georgia.

About 60 percent. of our cla ss were co mmissioned seco nd lieutenant s, Infantry, on Janu ary I , 1943. We were sent to train troops at Camp Jo seph T. Robinson, Arkansas. I was 31, so some members of my platoon call ed me " Pops." One of my best sergeants was a tall qui et guy named Melvin Dou glas. A year or so later I read in the Stars & Stripes that this well-known actor was now a Major in Special Forc es.

My ship's cargo of some 200 seco nd lieut enant s went ashore near Naples on a rainy fall night.

We were ass igned, after a mudd y John R. Vosburgh, march , to pyramidal tent s. My tent Syracuse '34 was already full excep t for one spot undern eath a leak, but an officer moved over and gave me a partially dry space. He was later killed at Anzio.

A few of us were assig ned to Fifth Army Headquarters in a bombed pala ce at Caserta near Napl es. After the Germans surrendered in Ma y of 1945, I was assigned to a unit writing the nine-volume Fifth Army history, the first time an army had written its history in the field . Lt. Col. Chester G. Starr, the principal author, has kindl y included me in a list of tho se co ntributing to the text and also to his one-volume From Salerno to the Alps in 1948.

Th e world must never forge t the sacrifice made by Americans and their Allie s to lift the Nazi scourge in Italy. It took two years to thro w back some of the best unit s in the German Army. The Americans bore the brunt of the losses with nearly 20,000 killed , 80,000 wounded and 9,600 missing. T he Briti sh Eighth Ar my, however, paid heavily with British , French , Australian , Indian, New Ze aland , Polish, Moroccan, Alger ian, Brazilian , and Italian casualti es.

To All U.S. and Allied WW II Cemete ries Everywhere Requ iem "S leep the nobl e sleep, my friend s," Say we the restless who did not die.

Co uld this be the needed nudge that sends Our thoughts to thos e trim rows in which you lie ?

Maj . John R. Vosburgh , USAR Ret. , Syracuse '34

On August 9, 1945, the atomic bomb fell on Nagasaki. At the time I was serving as a commissioned junior officer with the Naval Amphibious Group aboard the USS Grimes, APA 172, flagship of our transport group, in the West Pacific. On September 25, 1945, we delivered to the atomic ruins of Nagasaki the occupation troops from the Second Division, U.S. Marine Corps. In the company of a fellow officer, I walked through the Nagasaki wasteland - desolate, quiet, eerie. Having endured the kamikaze attacks at Iowa Jima and Okinawa, we thought sure there might be some confrontation - suicidal, in approach, just as before - when we entered this devastated city. Our fears proved unfounded. Generally, numbed people ignored us as they walked to and from the ruins - if they stopped, they would look at us impassively, point to the ruins, and simply say in Japanese or in English: "One bomb, one bomb." The bomb had detonated 1,800 feet in the air. Directly underneath, perhaps a mile in diameter there was perfect pulverization. If we touched a shape that looked like a part of a thing or body - it collapsed in a heap of dust. There was no stench. There were no insects.

Strange what things go through a person's mind in such an historic experience. In my mind's eye, I reconstructed a city the size of Indianapolis to more fully appreciate what had once stood in this valley of nothingness. Then, I thought of the Roman Coliseum. For, as one looked in the distance, concentric circles of lesser destruction loomed on the horizon first there were stumps of trees, parts of machinery, foundations; then walls, chimneys, and finally partial buildings and more "normal" bombed-out buildings.

I also recalled the prophecy after Noah's flood in my Bible history class at my parochial elementary school - the next time the world would be destroyed by fire. I never could quite comprehend a roaring fire burning throughout cities and forests for weeks or for months, eradicating all of humanity.

The nuclear age made the prophesy more comprehensible an instantaneous flash of fire that could reduce mankind to an ashen heap.

Armed-chair theorists have questioned the wisdom of President Harry S Truman in authorizing the dropping of the two atomic bombs. Sixty-six thousand Japanese lost their lives at Hiroshima, 39,000 at Nagasaki. Terrible numbers, except when one reflects on the advice the Joint Chiefs of Staff had given President Truman: at least 250,000 American lives, and maybe 500,000, would be lost in the planned invasions of Kyushu and Honshu. I am very grateful Mr. Truman made his courageous decision. I am biased. He saved my life.

(Text of postal card sent by Rahe to his fiancee, Miss Anne Edens.): Thursday, 30 Aug. 1945 My Darling Anne, This morning we hit the beach on Honshu here at Yokosuka Naval Base. We had been prepared for treachery, but the Japs must be intending to go through with their surrender

William S. Koester, Kansas '41 terms as the many white flags flying on the beach seem to indicate.

I'm mailing this card to you as a souvenir in the hopes we'll be together for life and will be able to show this to our children in later years.

Love Always, George George J. Rahe, Jr., DePauw '44

On the morning of the 2nd in Tokyo Bay, I was topsided on the Flag with one of the steward-mates. I went to the 01 level where Commander Harold Stassen was with other Flag officers. There was a British table there about the size of a card table. I engaged in a conversation with Commander Stassen. He stated that the British table was too small and he would prefer the surrender to be held on an American table.

He then asked me whether we had a larger table aboard. I suggested a general mess table, to which the commander responded that perhaps it would not be proper for the formal surrender of the Japanese Empire to be signed on a general mess table. I then suggested that we could possibly make it presentable by using an after-dinner cloth from the ward room. The ward room had green felt cloths that would be thrown over the tables after meals to play cards on, etc.

Commander Stassen then said, "All right. Break out a general mess table and a ward room cloth and let's see how it looks."

This was done and I then stated to Commander Stassen that it looked presentable to me. He agreed.

Later, as the surrender ship, we toured the Mediterranean - Turkey, Greece, Italy, Africa, Gibraltar.

(Retired Judge Robert Mackey attended the ceremony aboard the USS Missouri on September 2 at Bremerton, Washington, in remembrance of the Japanese surrender aboard that ship 50 years ago.)

Robert G. Mackey, Northwestern '43 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

15

World War II claimed the lives of 12 memb ers of the Mi ami Chapter of Delta Ups ilon. These broth ers were a typical cross-sec tion of the membershi p of the Miami Chapter, indeed, a typical cro sssection of the best of American yo uth of their day. May the memory of their lives and the sacrifice which they have made be an inspi ration to all memb ers of Delta Upsilon to preserve the American way of life and the institutions and traditi ons of whic h Delta Upsilon is part.

ten minutes of the most rudimentary navigation , the Dakota reached an airfield on the Eng lish coast which turned out to be Mart elsh am Heath . McKinley, as the seni or officer, said he would land the plane and the other two co uld either bail out or ride down with him. Th ey bot h staye d, and the subseq uent landin g became a team effor t.

Th e Dakota bounced along the run way, ran off the end onto grass and, by luck alone, through a gap in a row of parked P-47 fighters before co ming to a stop. The Dakota crew were treated as heroes both at the American base and back at Broadwell whe n they returned there. McKin ley then we nt to the RAF hospital at W rought on, where he was the first patient in a ward waitin g for Arnh em casualt ies.

H. J. McKinley, Miami '38, from The History & Catalogue of The Miami Ch a pter of Delta Up silon Š 1949.

Excerpt from Arnhem 1994 - The Airborne Battle Š 1994 by Vikin g Penguin Books.

Th e following is a descr iption of a H. j. McKinley, Miami '38 mission in which Broth er Harry McKinley, Miami '38, was towing a glider in his C-47 , nea r the Allied front line in Belgium.

Th e two C-47 Dakot as from Broadwell, whose navigat ors had not been informed of the change of route, had left the On Jun e 30, 1945 at a ra ilhea d in Luzon I had a convoy stream, as it passed over the turning point at Hatfield , wond erto the north fro m San Jose. On go ing into the office to ge t my ing why the aircraft ahead were flying northeastwards while loadin g order s, I ca me face to face with Walt Blaisdell , they turned to the southeast. But they con tinued on their way, Washington State '44, who had lived a coupl e of doors down being force d steadi ly lower by the thicken ing clo uds on that the hall in the DU hou se at WS c. southern route. Wh en we reached Belgium we were flyin g at Walt and I had a visit while the truck s were bein g only 500 feet. Thi s route was only ju st inside the Allied front loaded . We had several visits in the next month or so . Walt line, and our Dakota must have strayed slightly to the left of told me Dick Brewer, Washington State '44, was nearby but the rout e, for it was suddenly hit in the port side of the coc kpit he'd left for Japan whe n I found his area. by a she ll burst. Th is was a 43 7 Squ adron crew but ope rating Donald V. Jacobs, Washington State '4 1 on loan in a 575 Squ ad ron aircraft. The Canadian pilot, Flying Officer Ed Henr y, was killed at once; he was the only qual ified pilot aboard. Th e man in the co-pilot 's seat , Warrant Officer Bert Smith, was only the map reader. He took the Delta Upsilon's Communication Committee has contro ls in front of him and ju st man aged to keep the Dakota realized that the Frat ernity does not have a complete listin the air. The glide r pilot realized the tug was almos t out of ing of those DUs who served in Korea , in Vietnam, and co ntrol and cas t off the tow. Th e navigator, Flying Officer in other armed conflicts since.

Harry McKinley, an American from Brooklyn who had joined Accordingly, the Committee calls upon those DUs the RCAF, was injured but took over the left-hand seat when who were in active duty in a war zone , or who know of the pilot's body had been removed: DUs who so served, to inform the Fraternity of the par"My map was smeared with blood, as my left index finger ticulars, so that they are not lost to the mists of time . had been severed and was hanging as if it didn't belon g to my Specifically, if a DU was killed in action or missing hand. My left arm and side had also been hit, but in the in action, it is the Fraternity' s goal to obtain his rank and exc itement pain was not a fac tor. We didn 't even notice the unit, and the date he was killed or reported missing. wind blowing through the large hole in the side of the fuseFor any other DU who ser ved , the Fraternity desires lage . Here we were, a to obtain his rank and unit at the time he left the service navigator, a map reader and a or was finally transferred to a unit outside the war zone. wireless operator, in a sick The Committee aims to gather all relevant informaplane, and none of us had tion by the end of 1996. landed one before - and we DUs or relatives may send information to DU s in were lost. We had a probl em !" the Military, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 8705 Founders There followe d a galla nt Road , Indianapolis, IN 46268, or by fax to 317-876flight by two men who had 1629.

DUs interested in volunteering time to help never received any formal pilot assemble the materials are also invited to correspond. trainin g. After two hour s and 16

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

DELTA UPSILON 'C1'CJtln'Wnti P. O. Box 68942 • Indianapolis IN 46268

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EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Telephone 317-875-8900 • Fax 317-876-1629

ANNUAL REPORT

From theD Chairman · ·· De .

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Foundation If w weren' t P conv ince d th e provided In at vII I our Fra tern it yare as a as they ge nera tio n ofare uniquste, for co lleze d e"h Tod ay, u e n", for precisely the cnes out viduals that DU h m 'of indieffective and ' elps create: c ethical I d spo ns ible fath er ea ers , rea d ' ers and h b an humani tar us ands ate 'he diff , " 00 ' who erences In oth '

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'51 E. F. Heizer Jr N Cha irma n ' ., orthwestern DU Educa' tional Founda tion

progralllS and Ser~ices of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

city R esults-oriented , e)(.perience- driven e)(.ercis such as "Into the Streets ;' are es haHmarks of each D\J L eadershiP 0

and individual int eraction and idea e)(.change b etween broth ers fro\1\ camp use s

LeadersbiP Institute

across No rth i\nwrica, serve each student at the Institute with an e)(.perien ce in learnin g to lead.

The Annu al Leade rshiP Institute b rin gs togeth er over 100 undergradu ate Past Institute programs h ave gone and alumni broth ers each summer, and the c\a ssroOlU as weH, sending b eyond as such, constitutes the most impor tant aH attendees "Into the Stree ts" for a day educational program in the Fraternity.

01 commuoity ",,vice to the uoderpdviSpanning four dayS, the In stitute leged and need y resident s in the host provides attendees with a curriculun1 unavailabl e on coHege campuses. plenary addresses, sn1aH grOUP sen1inars ,

Institute session .

Int angible co ncepts of trust , integrity, ethicS, n10tivatio n, and toler ance , an g n1any others, are displ ayed , 10n cultivated, and applied in every educaertional segment of the L eadership In stitute . The goal of the annual gath

ing is to create more capable, effective and ethical men, who will share and spread their innate and learned leaders hip skills with their brothers in eac h DU chapter.

Tangible skills such as knowledge of parliamentary procedure are also reinforced, as the Leadership Institute plays host to DU's annual undergraduate and alumni legislati ve meetings called the Convent ion and the Asse mbly, respectively. Each Institute offers a short-course on civics, as DU continues to consider legislation via a structure remini scent of the United State s government.

The U. S. House of Representatives is akin to the DU Convention, represented by two undergraduate s from each chapt er; while the U. S. Senate is similar to the Assembl y, represented by one alumnus per chapter. Only when both the Convent ion and Assemb ly reach independent agreement on legislation, is a new DU By-law or Const itutional amendm ent created.

Round ing out each Institute is an awards ceremony for those chapters who have achieved operational excellence in the previou s 12 month s. Recognition of our best chapters reinforces the value of goa l-setting for continued accomplishment, and provides motivation for those chapters not recognized, to capitalize on the potential for impro vement.

In its fifth decade (under various previous titles) the Leadership Institute is slated to receive a grant of over $45,000 from the DU Educational Found ation for the year ending June 30, 1996.

Presidents Academy In its seco nd year, the Presidents Academy is held each January for new and co ntinuing "CEOs" of our undergraduate chapt ers. The 1996 program returns to Washington, D.C. on January 5-7.

Practical application of leadership principle s and techniques is the prim ary

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

goal of the Academy curriculum, enabling each attendee to return to his chapter to effect immediate change and improvement. Included among many skill-building sessions and exercises , are: determining how and when to delegate; hallmarks to motivation of peers; challenging and confronting negative attitudes and behavior ; developing a shared visio n and attendant goals; and building trust between brothers.

Over 90 percent of all DU chapter and colony presidents attend the Academy, making it one of the most popular program s among undergraduat es. Th is record of outstanding attendance is driven by the program 's relevance to our top leaders, and a grant from the DU Educational Foundation that minimizes the participation costs to our chapters. In 1996, the Academy will receive a budgeted grant of $34,925.

Chapter Educational Accounts Grants to furnish educational facilities and equipment are made each year through restricted gifts to the DU Educational Foundation. Refurbishment and construction of chapter house libraries; purchase of study hall furnishings and equipment ; acquisition of educati onal comput er software and hardware, and the establishment of scholarships - all can be directed for use by a specified chapter through a gift to a Chapt er Edu cational Account.

Donors must specify which chapter is to receive the proceeds from a gift to an Educational Acco unt, and use of the funds by a chapter must meet educational use guidelines, established by the Internal Revenue Service. As with all gifts to the DU Educational Foundation, donors to the Chapter Educational Account program can claim a tax deduction, and know that their support has made a difference in the lives of undergraduate brothers. For more details, please contact the DU Headquarters at (3 17) 875-8900.

Team DU The Delta Upsilon Fraternity Headquarters in Ind ianapolis maintains a fulltime staff of dedicated professionals, who are committed to serving our undergraduate and alumni brothers. A staff of four Leadership Consultants travel throughout Nort h Amer ica each year to visit each DU chapter and colony. Their responsibilities include providin g brothers with on-site assess ment of chapter operatio nal strengths and weaknesses.

After each visit, Leadership Consultants produ ce a written repo rt, offering goals, suggestions, and encourageme nt for each chapter's continued growth and success .

Senior staff members include a Director of Chapter Management, who attends to special chapter situations and challenges. A Director of Fraternit y Expansion is responsible for establishing new DU colonies to increase the chapter roll.

The Fraternity's Executive Director serves as the chief operating officer of Team DU, with supervisory and management responsibility for all chapter and admin istrative staff positions. The Exec utive Director coo rdinates all service resources from the Headqua rters , includin g the production of educational video tapes, printed guides, books, and manuals.

An internship program with the DU Headquarter s, rounds out a coordinated team that must provide service to 55,000 alumni members and 4,000 undergradu ates, on nearly 100 campuses in the United States and Canada.

Quarterly Magazine The Educational Foundation covers costs for its presence in each issue of the Quarterly, includ ing this Annual Report.

Published every year since 1882, DU's magazine remains the chief communication link with DU alumni, parents, and friends.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

19

Introducing the Melllbers of the 1994-95 Delta Upsilon President's Club ...

Memb ership in the Delta Upsilon's President's Club is conferred upon those brothers and friends of the Fraternity who contribute a total of $ 125 or more in a fiscal year. More than 50 percent of the total amount raised by DU each year, comes from those who joi n the President's Club. Without them, undergraduate educational programs like the Presidents Academy and Leadership Institute would face elimination.

575 names appear below, representing a 7.5 % increase in Club membership from the previous year. For just over $ 10 a month, your name can appear here next year. If DU was a priority in your undergrad uate experience, why not make it a priority in your charitable giving plans today?

James A. Garfield Circle Gifts of $5, 000 or mor e Paul B. Ed gerley, Kansas Stat e '78

Charles Evans Hughes Circle Gift s of $2,500 to $4,999 Anonymous Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., No rthwestern' 51 Ar thur K. Lund , San Jose ' 55 Richard S. Melvin, Ind iana '3 0 Charles D. Mill er, John s Hopk ins ' 49 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '2 7

James S. McDonnell Circle Gifts of $ 1,000 to $2,4 99 Anonymous Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ' 58 F. Lee Baird , Kansas ' 58 William J. Bittner, Bradle y ' 74 Geo rge A. Bla ir, Miami '3 7 Joh n Esa u, Kansas ' 78 Charles F. Jenn ings, Marietta '31 Will S. Keim, Pacific ' 75 Rod ney P. Kirsch, Nor th Dakota ' 78 Fra nk C. Long, Jr., Ohio State '3 2 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ' 55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ' 60 David V. Porchey, Misso uri ' 62 Edward A. Rosen feld , Oregon State ' 42 Stephe n K. Rowley, Ohio ' 65 Nelson Scha enen , Jr., Cornell ' 50 20

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

William N. Bank s, Jr., Dartmouth ' 45 Thomas P. Bays, Orego n Stat e '42 Paul 1. Bod ine, Jr., North western ' 50 Herbert H. Boswau, Deni son ' 55 William W. Boyd, Northwestern '48 John K. Brani ff, Bucknell ' 86 Bar tlett C. Brewster, Colorado ' 77 James B. Conant Circle Wilford A. Butl er, Western Mic higa n '61 Gift s of $500 to $999 Michael C. Chatterton, Marietta ' 94 Norman L. Cloutier, Syracuse' 49 Harold D. Barker, Miami ' 50 Jan M . Co llins, Kansas ' 6 1 Harvey Bartl e, Jr., Penn sylvani a '30 Mrs. Marsh M . Cor bitt in memory of John E. Berry, Bradley '87 Mar sh M . Corbitt, Washington ' 17 Jerry L. Bobo , Houston ' 77 Allyn J. Cro fts, Jr., Purdue ' 47 Herbert Brownell, Neb raska ' 24 Chris topher B. D'hondt , Illinois '88 David E. Ch ambers, Arizo na '60 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bra dley '63 David L. Cole, Wilmingto n ' 72 Ned P. Darling, Oregon State' 42 Donald J. Cove y, Washington '48 Joh n A. De laney, Florida ' 77 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Richard L. Delano, Indiana ' 85 Joseph T. Derry, Penn sylvania ' 5 1 Ronald E. Dowhan iuk, Oregon State ' 86 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ' 92 Richard L. Du ffield , Colgate ' 37 Robert H. Geisler, Nebras ka '62 Geral d F. Fitzgera ld, Northwestern '49 Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83 J. William Fran k III, Lehigh ' 68 Richard M. Holland, Syra cuse ' 83 P. David Fran zett a, Mich igan State ' 70 Sco tt A. W. John son, Washin gton '80 C. Nor man Frees, DePauw '36 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Ind iana ' 52 Donald L. Light foot, Jr., Western Michigan ' 56 Richard M . Garfinkel, Miami '68 Joh n M . Gibson, Indiana '42 Dave Mag uire, Southern Illinois ' 73 Joseph Gibson , Kent State '68 Richard C. Marx, Pennsy lvania ' 54 M .

Donald Glass, Jr., Pen nsylva nia State ' 73 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 Willia m R. Gord on, Kansas State ' 60 R. Gordo n McGovern, Brown ' 48 Elmer C. Grage, Chicago '27 Mic hael A. Me nius, North Carolina ' 68 William R. Grant , Un ion '49 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado ' 59 Willi am N. Guthrie, Nor thwes tern ' 52 Lou is A. Pietro, Western Reserve ' 49 Donald E. Ha ggen , Washington ' 53 Charles D. Prut zm an, Penns ylvani a State ' 18 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ' 78 John W. Ro gers, Mi ami ' 57 Jay R. Hamann, Minn esota '59 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ' 70 Peter B. Harkin s, No rth Carolina ' 62 William S. Smelt zer, Syracuse ' 58 Timothy R. Herb ert , Iowa State ' 82 E. James Strates, Syracuse ' 54 John F. Herm a, Rutgers ' 70 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois ' 29 William Wallace III, Union ' 48 Thomas R. Hodgson, Purdue ' 63 Carl E. Witschy , Illinois '74 Randall A. Hoover, Mic higa n State ' 88 Sa muel M . Yates, San Jose ' 55 Dunca n W. Sinclair, Western Ont ario '63 Mrs. Ashton M . Tenney, Jr., in mem ory of Ash ton M . Tenney, Jr., Chicago' 43 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan ' 52 John T. Weise l, Oregon ' 48

It's a Fact: The Purdue Chapter had the greatest number of President's Club members (25) in 1994-95.

Edgar Bergen Circle Gifts of $250 to $499 Roy F. Allan, Le high '68 James A. Allums, Texas ' 59 A. W. Altor fer, Jr., Illinois ' 43 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology ' 28

Richard B. Hu ff, Purd ue ' 62 Travi s H. Jackson, Technology '71 Ala n C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ' 59 William L. Juli an, Illinois '29 Willi am G. Kagler, Syracuse ' 54 John D. Kenlon, Bowling Green ' 54 Se mon E. Knud sen, Tech nology '36 Eldred D. Kuppin ger, Ohio State ' 33 DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Robert J. Laf ortun e, Purdue ' 51 Richart E. Lemmon, Wichit a ' 62 Robert M . Loch, Nebras ka ' 54 Jord an B. Lotsoff, Northern Illin ois '8 8 William P. Major, Colga te '26 Richard S. Mann , Cornell '52 Lewis A. Maroti, Leh igh '58 David L. Ma rston , Iowa ' 63 Steph en C. Martinelli , Ca lifornia ' 52 David O. Ma son, Mic higan ' 57 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '4 1 Lee A. Mc Conn ell, Ind iana ' 80 Harold E. McGu rk, Jr., Creighton '86 Bryan J. Mi tchell, Syrac use ' 83 Th om as J. Morey, San Jose ' 56 Donald K. Morford, Washin gton '5 6 Raym ond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech ' 83 Warre n P. Nes bitt, Wisco nsin ' 76 Th om as C. O' Bannon, Okah oma ' 82 Gary W. Pestello, Minn esota ' 64 Joe H. Pett y, DePauw '36 Th om as J. Pinson III, Pu rdue '8 1 Richard R. Popham, Purdue ' 40 Byant S. Procter, Jr., Illin ois '44 John W. Pu th, Lehi gh ' 52 Donald J. Randa , Chicago '43 John D. Rathbun, Miami ' 74 Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illin ois '36 Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State ' 77 Joh n A. Riggs, Jr., Mi ssouri ' 30 M ark G. Rit chie , Iowa '8 3 Charles N. Rodgers, Kent State '60 Paul E. Rosenth al, Flori da ' 73 David Ross IV, Carnegie ' 92 David A. Russell , Arkansas ' 76 Sa mue l A. Sa ntandrea , Rochester ' 56 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 Win ston Scott, Washin gton '3 0 Jame s C. Sh aw, Ohio Stat e '49 Will iam B. Shepard, Corne ll '3 I T homas E. Shultz, Rut gers ' 6 1 Ja mes W. Smith II, Washin gton & Lee '62 Wendell A. Smith, John s Hopkins ' 54 George E. Snyder, Michigan State' 57 Glenn M . Sowa, North ern Illin ois ' 70 Charles J. Steed, Jr. Bradle y '5 0 Robert F. Stuh r, Oregon '4 1 T he Charles T. and Marion M. Thompso n Foundation Pete r A. Tuohy, Wash ington ' 53 Peter V. Ueberroth , San Jose ' 59 William K. Ulerich , Pen nsylvania State '3 1 Jeffrey A. VanEenena am , Co lorado ' 79 Clyde W. VonGrimmenste in, Purdue ' 49 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin ' 74 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahom a '52 Steph en L. Wallenh aupt , North Carolina ' 74 Western Illino is Alumni Chapter Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Mi nneso ta ' 50 John B. William s, Oregon ' 45 Willis R. Wilmore, Western Reser ve ' 46 Roge r W. Woth e, Techn ology' 58 Dav id H. Wynja, Iowa '67 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa Stat e '40

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

160th DU Annniversary Gift Gifts of $ 160 to $249 Horace L. Acaster, Penn sylvania ' 44 Charles L. Allen, Michi gan State ' 55 P. Rob Altringer, Nor th Dakota State ' 85 Steph en J. Anderso n, No rthern Iowa ' 79 Wiliam B. Ayars, Syracu se '5 6 Howard J. Bargreen , Washin gton ' 66 Mi lton H. Barish, Bucknell ' 66 Bradley D. Bastow, Michi gan State '7 9 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ' 68 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 George S. Beim diek, Missouri '3 5 George O. Bell, Purdu e ' 37 Jam es L. Bla ck well, Texas '65 David A. Boettner, Bradl ey '80 Herb ert S. Botsford , California ' 53 Richard S. Bradfo rd, Wash ington & Lee '67 Char les L. Brazik, Bowli ng Green '67 Walter R. Brookh art, Virginia ' 7 1 Ca rman H. Brook s, Alber ta '60 Robert W. Brown, Purdu e ' 46 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ' 80 Jonath an C. Busser, Pennsylvania ' 92 Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota ' 76 Kevin D. Carlt on, Washin gton ' 86

Henry A. Federa , Loui sville ' 37 David S. Fish, Syracuse ' 80 Jonatha n M . Fletche r, Iowa '35 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., No rth Caro lina '65 Howard W. Folsom , Wiscon sin ' 30 Denn is W. Ford , Indi ana '65 John W. Foreman, DePauw ' 33 John E. Forester, Wisconsin '33 Richard M . Forester, Wisconsin ' 3 1 Kur t W. Fran zinger, Lafayette ' 36 Rich ard L. Frede rick, Penn sylvan ia State ' 39 Albert W. Frink , U.C.L. A. ' 38 William H. Gib son, Jr., Mi ami ' 5 1 Robert C. Gi mlin, Purdue '42 Roger K. Go dfrey, Wiscon sin ' 54 Rob ert A. Goldberg, Michi gan ' 72 Gar y J. Golden , Rutgers ' 74 Benja mi n A. Goodin, Sr., Missouri ' 39 Rob ert J. Good win , Tenn essee ' 72 John P. Grady, DePauw '38 Wilbur R. Gr ant , Iowa State ' 30 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '3 4 Phillip F. Hagan, Kansas '82 Daniel D. Hancock , Western Illinois ' 93 Herbert P. Harkins, Lafayette '3 4 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ' 72 Thomas H. Henkl e, Jr., U.C.L.A. ' 50 John C. Herron, South Caroliina ' 88

It's a Fact: In 1994-95, the average gift to DU from our alumni and friends was $79.37.

John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas ' 70 Dougl as A. Cassen s, Kent Stat e '68 Edward G. Chandler, Californi a '26 Clark G. Channi ng, Ca lifornia ' 58 Philip N. Chris tianse n, So uth Dakota ' 75 Joseph W. Ciatti , Oregon '64 Brian G. Cla rk, Toront o '69 James R. Clark, Nor th Caro lina ' 68 Clyde S. Coffe l, Illin ois '28 Jonathan E. Cohen , Colorado '83 John M. Co laca rro , Jr., Kent State ' 57 Richard H. Coy le, Nort hwestern ' 52 Willi am J. Crawford, North Caro lina ' 76 Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State' 57 Th om as W. Darlin g, Syracuse ' 8 1 James F. Davidson , Jr., Ca lifo rnia '48 Jam es H. Davis, North western ' 65 Gordon F. Day, Jr., Wisconsin ' 70 Willi am R. Day, Wisco nsin ' 43 William W. Dickh art III, Corne ll ' 43 Philip W. Din smor e, Ari zon a '65 Ross Dobb erteen, Mich igan State ' 52 BalTY F. Ebert, Wisco nsin '63 John R. Ehrlich , Missouri ' 67 John J. Enders, Jr., Washington Stat e ' 39 Jam es A. Enzor, Indiana ' 46 Roger W. Erskine, Rochester ' 41 Mark Falb, Iowa ' 69 Terry R. Farm er, Long Beach ' 9 1

Willi am H. Hertford, Wisconsin ' 86 Craig A. Herwig, Okl ahom a ' 75 Patrick S. Hobin, Cali forn ia ' 59 Herschel L. Hobson , Oklahoma State ' 67 Allen R. Holmes, San Jose ' 87 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Mi ami ' 48 Jo seph Y. Hon eycutt , North Carolina ' 69 Robert C. Hunt , Nebraska ' 4 1 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklaho ma '64 William L. Hysom , Kansas '62 Melvin H. Iverson, Washin gton ' 48 Th omas R. Jacobs, Arka nsas ' 77 Aldie E. John son, Jr., Iowa State '47 Or ville E. John son , Washington State '3 9 A. Hanby Jones, Jr., Illinois ' 33 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ' 75 Paul A. Jones, Nor thern Illinois ' 76 Rob ert D. Kayser, Ca lifornia ' 46 Will iam R. Kellett , Wisconsin ' 22 Scott W. Killinger, Nebraska '61 Paul A. Kline felter, North Caro lina State ' 80 T. Mich ael Knies, Tennessee ' 7 1 John H. Kopischke , Mi nneso ta ' 57 Jerome G. Kralis, Pur due ' 5 1 Martin Krasnit z, Chicag o ' 57 David A. Krebs, Miam i '80 Du ane L. Kristensen, Cre ighton ' 89 Will iam C. Krommenh oek, Nebras ka '5 7 Norris F. Krueger, Sr., DePauw '40

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

21

M ark D. Kuchel , Iow a Stat e ' 76 George E. Laub ach, Johns Hopkins ' 58 Mark D. Lau sier, M aine ' 85 Jarold R . Lein , Iowa State ' 62 W. Harr y Lister, Leh igh '26 Han s Lun d, Washi ngton '3 6 J . Ed ward Lundy, Iowa ' 36 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ' 90 Th omas L. Markl, Ca rnegie ' 70 Steven J . Marzullo, Kan sas State ' 85 Brett J. Ma yer, Baylo r ' 8 1 Phillip H. M ayer, Iowa State '49 William M . McCain, Califo rnia ' 4 1 Jo hn G. Mc Coy, Marietta ' 35 Patri ck S . McCusker, Maryland ' 85 Terence L. McGlashan , Maryl and ' 67 Jam es A. McK ay, Syracu se ' 82 Don ald L. McKelvey, Missouri ' 32 L. Dean M cKinley, Illinois '40 Jam es R. McKinney, Indiana '68 Eddi e D. McNew, Deni son ' 54 Robert W. Meier, Washin gt on ' 73 M ich ael G. Mitch ell , Texas '65 Willi am C. Moodi e, Jr., Lehi gh '47 James G. Morford , Wash ingt on ' 5 1 Willi am K. Morgan, Miami ' 5 1 Chri s E. Morri s, Illinois ' 75 D onald J . Moulin, Ca liforni a ' 53 Rob ert J. Mulligan , O hio ' 69 Willi am A. Mulroy, Syra cu se ' 83 Rob ert W. Muntzin ge r, Kent Sta te ' 5 1 Albert H. My ers, Oregon St ate ' 62 Ross W. Nage r, Tex as ' 75 Michael C. Ne lse n, Wash ingt on State ' 7 1 J. David Nel son , Nor thw estern ' 63 Michael A . Nelson, Stanford ' 59 W. Peterson Nelson , Texas '59 J . W. Neuner, Oregon ' 62 George N ico la u, Michigan ' 48 Donald P. Nie lsen, Wash ington ' 60 Ra ymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '2 1 William F. O 'Dell, Illinois '3 1 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa ' 26 Regin ald B. Oli ver, San Jos e ' 6 1 James W. Osb orn , Iowa Stat e ' 73 Je ffrey L. Owen s, Ok ahoma ' 78 Mark Parseghi an , Leh igh '4 8 H. Sylvester Partridge, Ro che ster ' 27 Ha rry Pawlik, North Carolina ' 54 Valentine M . Perry, Jr., Johns Hopkins ' 6 1 Joel R. Petersen , No rthern Illinois ' 80 Ron ald D. Peyton, Indi ana '69 M ark M. Ph elp s, Oregon ' 72 Ch arles A. Phillips III , Clarkson ' 64 Mi chael A. Pizzuto, Illinoi s ' 8 1 Frederi ck J. Poole , Michigan ' 48 Neal R. Poph am , Purdue ' 54 Da vid Potter, California ' 36 John G. Redline, Jr., Leh igh ' 48 Jeffrey P. Reed , Oh io ' 8 1 Th om as R. C. Reutter, Jr., John s Ho pkin s '6 1 Ja mes S. Rob erts, Flor ida ' 63 R. Neil Rucksda shel , Ne bras ka ' 58 E. Ca rl Schi ew e, Ore gon State ' 40

22

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

Don E. Schlitt, Michi gan Stat e '64 Vict or R. Sch oen , Mi ami ' 50 Jam es H. Schreiber, Bowling Green ' 55 Ch rist ian Seibel , Jr., Carnegie ' 41 Frank L. Sh era , Miam i ' 63 Charles F. Sh ott s, Oregon State ' 46 Jeffrey Siegel , Maryland ' 78 William A. S igm an , Iow a State ' 50 Kyle S. Smith, Sr., Kent State ' 40 Wayne M . Sm oak, South Caro lina '84 Da vid E. Sp onsler, M iami ' 58 Howard S. Stanfi eld , Okl ah om a ' 62 Joe S. Stoner, Ind ian a ' 46 Clifford W. Swen son , Arizon a ' 40 Robert L. Sypult, Ari zona ' 67 Cal vin W. Tackett , Jr., Arlingto n '82 Edwi n J. Taff, North Carolina '6 1 Todd A. Taylor, Western IlInois ' 90 Mi chel C. Thi elen , Iowa ' 57 David P. Thompson , Ohio '93 A. Francis Turner, Tech nolo gy '29

R. D. Barth olom ew, Bradl ey ' 53 Phillip F. Baumgardner, Flor ida ' 62 Frank H. Be inhauer, Ill inois ' 28 Wilfred J . Bolt on , Purdue '35 M ichae l G. Boylan , Bradl ey ' 69 Robert J. Brand , Lou isvill e ' 70 Kell ey J. Brenn an , M ariett a ' 64 Ronald G. Bro sky, Maryland ' 77 Mi cha el R. Brown , Syracuse '94 Ea rl S. Browning, Jr., Iowa '3 7 Willi am A. Bru ck , Arlingto n '72 Raym ond G. Bruckman, M iami ' 49 Wayn e P. Buckmiller, Creighto n ' 7 1 John C. Buis t, Wi sco nsin ' 53 Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech ' 65 Rick L. Campbell , Tyler ' 79 Ralph A. Ca nn III, John s Hopkins ' 65 Lawrenc e R. Cantor, Syra cu se ' 84 Stuart M . Carlson , Nebraska '54 Charles V. Cecil, Georgia Tech ' 64 Al an R. Chapma n, Illinois ' 69

It's a Fact: When considering the traditional alignment of college conferences, DU currently enjoys best representation in the Big 10, with 10 chapters. Alumni from the Big 10 gave a total of $59,268 to DU in 1994-95. The next closest conference is the Big 8 with seven current DU chapters and one inactive, whose alumni gave $30,029.

Ra ym ond C. Tuthill, Jr., Union ' 50 Scott W. Voorh ees, Syracu se '82 Da vid L. Wade, Purdu e ' 53 Jay E. Wagn er, Jr., Ohio State ' 45 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina ' 27 Willi am T. Watts, San Jose '52 Fran k E. Well ersdieck, Jr., Bro wn ' 5 1 Thomas J. Westerheide, Marque tte ' 72 Jam es V. White, Michigan ' 50 Stewart C. Wi gginton, Illinois ' 45 Richard F. Williams, Lou isvill e ' 67 Jam es M . Wil son , Ohi o State '36 Philip G. Wray, Stanford ' 37 Euge ne A. W right , Washin gton '34 Randall J. Yenerich, Indi ana ' 65 James F. Zboyovsky, Penn sylvani a State ' 51 Ed ward J . Zell, Ohio State ' 69

Charles G. Dawes Circle Gifts of $ 125 to $ 159 Jason T. Alt enb ern , Western Illin ois ' 94 Larr y W. Amos, Wash ington State ' 68 1. Carter Bacot, Hamilton ' 55 Fred J. Barbian, Purdue ' 45 John M . Barr, Mi ami ' 68

R. J . Chesrown, Illino is ' 69 Clem ent T. Cole, Ca rneg ie ' 79 Jerrold L. Colte n, Purdue '46 Tom G. Congleton, Northwestern ' 50 Jo seph D. Corcoran , Lehigh ' 84 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State ' 48 La wren ce M. Cos ta, California '62 Pete r E. Cos tich, Dartm outh ' 49 Jeffre y W. Courter, Iowa State '84 Edwin D. Cran e, Arkansa s ' 76 Harry A. Cra wford, Ohi o State ' 47 James W. Culpepper, Mi ssouri ' 57 Rob ert H. Damm, Syracu se ' 58 Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern ' 76 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsyl vani a State ' 56 Je ffrey M . Dempsey, Nebraska ' 89 Fred R. Denkewalter, Ohi o State ' 47 Ra ym ond B. Dhu e, M ich igan Sta te '68 Frank J. Druetzler, Mariett a ' 63 John K. Dunlap, Tex as ' 73 Jo hn R. Dytman, Syracuse ' 7 1 Dav id R. Eag les on, Miami ' 44 Mark E. Eberle , Rochester ' 91 Willi am R. Eddlema n, Nort h Carolina '3 4 Brad R. Elledge, Californ ia ' 74 A lbert E. Els ero ad, Jr., Penn syl van ia ' 53 Jo hn H. Eyler, Washington '69

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUALREPORT

Jame s J. Farina III, Lehigh '88 Mark A. Finestone, Carnegie ' 83 Daniel E. Fitzgerald , Purdue'49 Richmond Flatland, Jr., Stanford '46 Charles H. Free, Purdue '31 Lewis T. Gardiner, California ' 35 Robert C. Garret son, Illinois '39

Gregor y J. Lamb, Iowa '94 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse ' 83 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 Philip M. Leonard , Lehigh ' 9 1 Robert H. Leonard , Michigan State ' 65 Richard M. Levin, Indiana '8 7

It's a Fact: Financial support from DU alumni and friends helped meet 15 % of the Fraternity's total operating expenses in 1994-'95.

Severanc e W. Gavitt, Northwestern '37 William N. Godfrey, Miami ' 58 Jonat han D. Goulart , Western Illinois '80 R. M. Gray III, North Carolina '59 R. S. Greenwood, California '48 Gary W. Gregory, Arlington '77 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ' 75 David J. Habib, Washington ' 86 Mark A. Hagerty, Carnegi e ' 86 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State ' 79 Cameron G. Harman , Jr., Ohio State '59 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ' 54 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa ' 42 Jay A. Hathawa y, Kansas State ' 8 1 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '4 8 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa ' 35 Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77 Stewar t L. Hayward, Oregon '4 1 Donald R. Heacock , North Carol ina ' 64 Harold T. Hearst, Jr., Iowa '88 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Charles J. HeITo, Wisconsin ' 43 Robert F. Horvath, Northwe stern ' 59 Anthony J. Houghton, North Carolin a ' 55 William W. Howe, Cornell ' 42 W. Robert Howell, California ' 4 I Richard G. Jacobus , Wisconsin' 51 Jamille G. Jamr a, Northwe stern '3 8 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77 John M. Kalbfleisch, Oklahoma '5 2 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ' 59 John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '46 Edward Kavazanjian , Jr., Technology ' 73 Step hen B. King, Virginia ' 69 Matthew A. Klein, Corne ll ' 71 H. E. Klemp, Kansas ' 26 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa '76 George A. Knutsen, Oregon Statel Wisco nsin ' 3 I Gene Koski, New York '43 Stephen G. Kouzomis, Illinois '6 8 Thom as P. Kroehle, Purdue ' 53 Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State ' 42 Edward L. Lach, Jr., North Carolina State ' 79 Andris Lacis, Purdue '64

Howard A. Linn, Marietta ' 41 Steph en A. Lison, Miami '62 David R. Long, Michigan State '59 George T. Maghielse, Denison ' 58 Angel o J. Magistro , Rocheste r ' 60 Robert J. Martin , Washing ton ' 59 Alexander H. McCon nell II, DePauw '58 Brian E. McCrudden, Western Ontario ' 65 Jeffrey O. McEwen, Carnegie ' 80 George W. McNa ry, Creighton '75 Richard B. Metca lf, Ohio State '46 Warren P. Meyers, Denison '8 2 Robert N. Michel s, Purdue ' 44 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa '67 Richard L. Morrison , Kansas ' 70 Donald R. Morse, Tufts '42 Gray son L. Moss, Purdue ' 47 Brian E. Mudrick , Louisville ' 82 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 Robert W. Newell, DePauw '34 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie ' 54 George H. Noland II, Oklahoma '86 Walter J. Okunski , Colgate ' 58 James G. Plewa, Illinois ' 78 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia ' 51 Scott A. Polo, Syracuse ' 83 George Ramsden, Lehigh '4 4 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington '86 Michael J. Raskin, Washington '83 Denis A. Robitaille, Syracu se ' 82 Henry M. Rowan, William s '45 Mark L. Rupert, Okla homa ' 74 G. Flint Sawtell e, Lehigh ' 40 George P. Sawyer, Nebraska ' 37 J. Curtis Shake, DePauw '40 Jame s E. Soos, Iowa State '58 David R. Spencer, Nebraska ' 85 Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan '59 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ' 55 Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40 J. Wesley SI. Clair, Kansas ' 58 Barry S. Starkman, Lafayette '78 Albert P. Stauderman , Jr., Syrac use '58 Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdue '48 Edward J. Stephens, California '44 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ' 89

DElTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

John S. Stewart , Fresno ' 84 Richard G. Stewart , Purdue '49 George S. Studle, Washington State ' 57 Robert S. Sundt , Swar thmore ' 50 Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jo se ' 55 Haruo Taga, Brad ley '54 Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri ' 4 1 Edward A. Tessaro, Bucknell' 58 Eric J. Thomp son, Bradley '94 Richard B. Thompson, Mic higan State '67 Robert W. Thompson, Okl ahoma ' 61 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracu se '60 Jame s M. Underwood, Ohio Sta te '62 Joh n C. Vassil, Carnegie ' 52 John H. Vinyard . Jr., Missouri '42 Durlyn E. Wade, Colgate ' 49 William E. Walker, Ohio State ' 54 William F. Waters, Cornell '54 Donald P. Wefer, Hamilton '54 Keith W. Weigel, Iowa ' 78 Gregory J. Wessling, North Carolina '74 Charles F. Witte , Miami ' 51 John H. Wolf, DePauw ' 39 Orlin P. Yenerich, Indian a ' 54 John B. Young, Iowa State '28

Saluting Our Silver Anniversary Supporters With spec ial pride and deep gratitude, we recogn ize the follow ing brothers who have made a gift to support Delta Upsilon undergraduates in each of the past 25 years .

Most of these brothers have actually made a contribution for more than 25 consecutive years, but DU has only kept detailed records of gifts rece ived since 1971. Currently, beca use the educational needs of DU undergraduates must be met each year, the DU Educational Foundation administers an Annual Giving Program.

Please join in congratulating the men below who are celebrating their Silver Anniversary of support for our brothers on camp us: Horace L. Acastet; Pennsylvania '44 Leland J. Adams, Bucknell '64 Richard M. Adams, Michigan '40 Harold D. Barker; Miami '50 Harvey Bartle, Pennsylvania '30 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 George A. Blah ; Miami '37

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

23

Mark D. Kuchel , Iowa State ' 76 George E. Laubach, Johns Hopk ins ' 58 Mark D. Lausier, Mai ne ' 85 Jarold R. Lein, Iowa Sta te ' 62 W. Harry Lister, Lehig h ' 26 Hans Lu nd, Washi ngton '36 J. Edward Lundy, Iowa ' 36 Jon D. Lundy, DePa uw ' 90 Thomas L. Mark l, Carnegie ' 70 Steve n J. Marzullo, Kansas Sta te ' 85 Brett J. Mayer, Baylor ' 81 Phillip H. Ma yer, Iowa State ' 49 William M. McCain, Ca lifornia '4 1 John G. McCoy, Marietta ' 35 Patrick S. McCusker, Maryland '85 Terenc e L. McG lashan , Mary land '67 James A. McKay, Syracuse '82 Donald L. Mc Kelvey , Missouri '32 L. Dean McKinley, Illin ois '40 James R. Mc Kinney, Indiana '68 Eddie D. McNew, Deniso n '54 Robert W. Meier, Washington ' 73 Michael G. Mi tche ll, Texas ' 65 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehig h ' 47 James G . Morford, Washington '5 1 William K. Morga n, Miam i ' 5 1 Chris E. Mor ris, Illinois '75 Donald J. Mo ulin, Ca lifornia ' 53 Robert J. Mu lliga n, Ohio ' 69 William A. Mu lroy, Syr ac use ' 83 Robert W. Mun tzinger, Kent State ' 5 1 Albert H. Myers, Oregon State ' 62 Ross W. Nager, Texas ' 75 Michael C. Ne lsen, Washingto n State ' 7 1 J. David Nelson, No rthwe stern ' 63 Michael A. Nelso n, Stanfor d ' 59 W. Peterson Nelson , Texas ' 59 J. W. Neuner, Oregon ' 62 George Nicolau, Mic higan ' 48 Donald P. Nielsen, Washington ' 60 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury ' 2 1 William F. O'Dell, Illinois '3 1 C. Esco Oberm ann, Iowa '26 Reginald B. Oliver, San Jose ' 6 1 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Jeffrey L. Owens, Okahoma '78 Mark Parseghian, Lehig h ' 48 H. Sylvester Partridge, Roc hester ' 27 Harry Pawli k, North Carolina ' 54 Valentine M. Perry, Jr., John s Hopkins '6 1 Joel R. Petersen, Nor thern Illin ois ' 80 Ro nald D. Peyton, Indiana '69 Mark M. Phelps, Orego n ' 72 Charles A. Phill ips III, Clarkson '64 Mich ael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ' 8 1 Frederick J. Poole, Michigan '48 Nea l R. Po pham, Purdue '5 4 David Potter, California '36 John G. Redlin e, Jr., Lehigh '48 Jeffrey P. Reed, Ohio '81 Thomas R. C. Reutter, Jr., John s Hopkins '61 James S. Robe rts , Florida ' 63 R. Neil Rucksdashel, Ne braska' 58 E. Carl Sc hiewe, Orego n State ' 40

22

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

Don E. Sch litt, Michigan Stat e '64 Victor R. Schoen , Miami ' 50 James H. Schre iber, Bow ling Gree n ' 55 Christian Seibel, Jr., Carnegie '4 1 Frank L. Shera, Mia mi '63 Charles F. Shotts, Oregon State' 46 Jeffrey Siegel, Mary land '78 Willia m A. Sigman, Iowa State ' 50 Kyle S. Smith, Sr., Kent State '40 Wayne M. Smoak, South Carolina ' 84 David E. Sponsler, Mia mi ' 58 Howard S. Stan field , Oklahoma ' 62 Joe S. Stoner, Indiana ' 46 Clifford W. Sw enson , Arizona '40 Robert L. Syp ult, Ar izona '67 Calvin W. Tackett , Jr., Arlington ' 82 Edwin J. Taff, Nort h Carolina '6 1 Todd A. Taylor, Western IIlnois '90 Mic hel C. Thi elen, Iowa '57 David P. Th ompson, Oh io ' 93 A. Fra ncis Turner, Techn ology ' 29

R. D. Bart holo mew, Bradl ey ' 53 Phillip F. Baumgardner, Florida ' 62 Frank H. Beinhauer, Illin ois ' 28 Wilfred J. Bo lton, Purdue '35 Michael G. Boy lan, Brad ley '69 Rober t J. Brand, Louisville ' 70 Kelley J. Bren nan, Mar ietta '64 Ronald G. Brosky, Mary land ' 77 Michael R. Brown , Syrac use ' 94 Ear l S. Browning, Jr., Iowa ' 37 Willia m A. Bruck, Arlington '72 Raymond G. Bruckma n, Mi am i ' 49 Wayne P. Buckmiller, Creighton ' 7 1 John C. Bui st, Wisco nsi n '53 Be njamin T. Burson III, Geo rgia Tech ' 65 Rick L. Campbell, Tyler '79 Ralp h A. Cann III, Johns Hopkins '65 Lawrence R. Ca ntor, Syracuse '84 Stuart M. Carlson, Nebraska ' 54 Cha rles V. Cec il, Georgia Tech ' 64 Alan R. Chap man, Illinois ' 69

It's a Fact: When considering the traditional alignment of college conferences, DU currently enjoys best representation in the Big 10, with 10 chapters. Alumni from the Big 10 gave a total of $59,268 to DU in 1994-95. The next closest conference is the Big 8 with seven current DU chapters and one inactive, whose alumni gave $30,029.

Raymond C. Tuthill, Jr., Union '50 Scott W. Voorhees , Syracus e ' 82 David L. Wade, Purdue' 53 Jay E. Wagner, Jr., Ohio Sta te '45 W. D. Watkins, Nort h Carolina ' 27 Willia m T. Watts, San Jose ' 52 Frank E. Weller sd ieck , Jr., Brow n ' 51 Th oma s J. Westerheide , Marq uette ' 72 James V. Whi te, Michigan ' 50 Stewart C. Wigginton, Illinois ' 45 Richard F. Willia ms, Louisville '67 James M. Wilson, Ohio State '36 Philip G. Wray , Stanford ' 37 Eugene A. Wrig ht, Washington ' 34 Randall J. Yenerich, Indiana '65 James F. Zbo yov sky, Pennsy lvania State ' 51 Edwa rd J. Ze ll, Ohio State '69

Charles G. Dawes Circle Gift s of $ 125 to $ 159 Jason T. Altenbern, Western Illinois ' 94 Larry W. Amos, Washington State ' 68 J. Carter Bacot, Ham ilton ' 55 Fred J. Barbia n, Purdue' 45 Joh n M. Bar r, Miam i '68

R. 1. Che srown , Illinois ' 69 Cle ment T. Co le, Carnegie ' 79 Jerrold L. Colten, Purdue '46 Tom G. Congleton, Northwestern ' 50 Jo seph D . Co rcora n, Lehigh ' 84 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Lawrence M. Costa, California ' 62 Peter E. Costich , Dartmouth '49 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa Sta te '84 Edwi n D. Crane, Arka nsas ' 76 Harry A. Craw ford, Ohio State '47 James W. Culpepper, Miss ouri ' 57 Robe rt H. Damm, Syracuse ' 58 Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern ' 76 Anthony P. DeJulius , Penn sylvania State ' 56 Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska ' 89 Fred R. De nkewa lter, Ohio State '47 Raymond B. DIllie, Mich igan State ' 68 Frank J. Druetzler, Marietta ' 63 Joh n K. Dunl ap, Texas ' 73 John R. Dy trnan, Syracuse '7 1 David R. Eagleson , Miami ' 44 Mark E. Eberle, Roche ster ' 9 1 William R. Edd leman , North Carolina ' 34 Brad R. Elledge, Ca lifornia ' 74 A lbert E. Elseroad, Jr., Pe nnsylvania ' 53 John H. Ey ler, Washi ngton ' 69

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

James J. Farina III, Lehi gh ' 88 Mark A. Fin estone, Carnegie ' 83 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdu e '49 Richm ond Flatland, Jr., Stanford '46 Charles H. Free, Purdue ' 3 1 Lewis T. Gardi ner, Ca lifornia ' 35 Robert C. Garretson, Illino is ' 39

Gregory J. Lamb , Iowa ' 94 Willi am G. Landess, Kansas ' 53 Gregor y C. Larson , Syracuse' 83 William H. Lawson, Purdu e '50 Philip M. Leonard, Lehigh '91 Robert H. Leonard, Mic higan State '65 Rich ard M. Levin, Indiana ' 87

It's a Fact: Financial support from DU alumni and friends helped meet 15 % of the Fraternity's total operating expenses in 1994-'95.

Severance W. Gavitt , Northwestern ' 37 William N. Godfrey, Miami ' 58 Jonathan D. Goulart, Western Illin ois ' 80 R. M. Gray III, Nort h Carolina ' 59 R. S. Gree nwoo d, Ca lifornia '48 Gary W. Grego ry, Arlington ' 77 Lew is D. Gregory, Kansa s ' 75 David J. Hab ib, Washin gton ' 86 Mark A. Hagerty, Carnegie ' 86 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan ' 52 Th om as D. Hansen , Iowa State ' 79 Cameron G. Harman , Jr., Ohi o Stat e ' 59 Benj amin L. Harp er, Indiana ' 54 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa ' 42 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State ' 8 1 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 H. John Hawkin son, Iowa ' 35 Gregor y L. Haymon, Okl ahom a ' 77 Stewart L. Hayward , Oregon ' 4 1 Donald R. Heacock , North Ca rolina ' 64 Harold T. Hearst , Jr., Iowa ' 88 Melvin D. Heckt , Iowa ' 46 Charles J. Herro , Wisconsin ' 43 Robert F. Horvath, Northwestern '59 Anth ony J. Houghton , North Caro lina ' 55 Willi am W. Howe, Co rnell ' 42 W. Robert Howell, Ca lifornia '4 1 Richard G. Jacobu s, Wisco nsin ' 5 1 Jamill e G. Jamra, North western ' 38 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State ' 77 John M. Kalbfl eisch , Oklah om a ' 52 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ' 59 John S. Kaufman, Le high ' 46 Edward Kavazanjian, Jr., Techn ology ' 73 Steph en B. King , Virginia ' 69 Matth ew A. Klein, Cornell ' 7 1 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '2 6 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ' 76 Geo rge A. Knutsen , Oregon State!

Wiscon sin ' 3 1 Gene Koski, New York '43 Stephen G. Kou zom is, Illinois ' 68 Th omas P. Kroehle, Purd ue ' 53 Cha rles R. Kurtak, Washington State '42 Edward L. Lach , Jr., No rth Caro lina State '7 9 Andr is Lacis, Purdu e '6 4

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

How ard A. Linn , Marietta '4 1 Steph en A. Lison, Miami '62 David R. Long, Mi chi gan State ' 59 George T. Mag hielse, Denison ' 58 Ange lo J. Mag istro, Rochester ' 60 Rob ert J. Martin , Washington '59 Alexander H. McC onn ell II, DePauw ' 58 Bri an E. McCrudden, Western Ont ario '65 Jeffrey O. McEwen , Ca rnegie '80 Geo rge W. McNary, Creighton ' 75 Richard B. Metcalf, Ohio State ' 46 Warren P. Meyers, Denison ' 82 Rob ert N. Mi chels, Purdue ' 44 Kenn eth D. Miller, Iowa ' 67 Richard L. Morriso n, Kansas ' 70 Donald R. Morse, Tufts ' 42 Grayson L. Moss, Purdu e ' 47 Brian E. Mud rick, Louisville ' 82 Victor T. Neff, Missouri ' 66 David S. Nelson , Clar kson '69 Robert W. Newell, DePauw ' 34 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie ' 54 George H. Noland II, Ok laho ma '8 6 Walter J. Okun ski, Colgate ' 58 Jame s G. Plewa, Illinois ' 78 O. Edwa rd Pollock, Virginia '5 1 Sco tt A. Polo, Syracuse ' 83 George Ramsden , Lehigh ' 44 Bru ce D. Raskin, Washin gton ' 86 Micha el J. Raskin, Washington ' 83 Denis A. Robitaille, Syracu se ' 82 Henry M. Rowan, Williams '45 Ma rk L. Rup ert, Oklahoma ' 74 G. Flint Sawtelle, Lehigh ' 40 George P. Sawyer, Nebraska '3 7 1. Curtis Shake, DePau w '40 James E. Soos, Iowa State ' 58 David R. Spencer, Ne braska '85 Richard T. Spe ncer III, Michigan '59 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ' 55 Rich ard G. Spr y, Syracuse '40 J. Wesley SI. Clair, Kansas ' 58 Barry S. Starkm an, Lafayette ' 78 Albert P. Staud erman, Jr., Syracuse '58 Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdu e '48 Edwa rd J. Stephens, Ca lifornia '44 Rich ard L. Stern, Georgia Tech '8 9

John S. Stewa rt, Fres no '84 Richard G. Stewart, Purdu e ' 49 Geor ge S. Stud Ie, Washin gton State ' 57 Robert S. Sundt , Swarthm ore '5 0 Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jose ' 55 Haru o Taga, Bradl ey '54 Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri ' 4 1 Edward A. Tessaro, Buckn ell ' 58 Eric J. Th omp son, Bradl ey ' 94 Richard B. Th ompson, Michi gan State ' 67 Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma ' 6 1 Rich ard J. Thor pe, Syracuse ' 60 James M. Und erwood , Ohio State ' 62 John C. Vassil, Carnegie ' 52 John H. Vinyard. Jr., Missouri '42 Durl yn E. Wade, Co lgate '49 William E. Walker, Ohio State ' 54 William F. Waters, Corn ell ' 54 Donald P. Wefer, Hamilton ' 54 Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '7 8 Gregor y J. Wessling, No rth Carolina ' 74 Charles F. Witte, Miam i ' 51 John H. Wolf, DePauw '39 Orlin P. Yenerich , Indiana ' 54 John B. Youn g, Iowa State ' 28

Saluting Our Silver Anniversary Supporters With special pride and deep gratitude, we recognize the followin g brothers who have made a gift to support Delta Upsilon undergraduates in each of the past 25 years.

Most of these brothers have actually made a contribution for more than 25 consecutive years, but DU has only kept detailed record s of gifts received since 1971. Currently, becau se the educational needs of DU undergraduates must be met each year, the DU Educational Foundation admini sters an Annual Giving Program.

Please join in congratulating the men below who are celebrating their Silver Anni versary of support for our brothers on campus: Horace L. Acastet; Penn sylvania '44 Leland J. Adams, Bucknell '64 Richard M. Adams, Michigan '40 Harold D. Barker; Miami '50 H arvey Bartle, Penn syl vania '30 Hald en M. Beers, Carnegie '35 George A. Blah ; Miami '37

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTO BER 1995

23

Paul J. Bodin e, No rt hwestern '50 Claud e M. Bola nd , Bradley '53 Herbert H. Boswau, Deniso n '55 Michael G. Boylan , Bra dley '69 Robert P. Brooks, Penn sylva n ia State '42 Robert L. Cartel; Buckn ell '66 Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36 Haro ld S. Childs, Iowa '33 August N. Christenso n, Nebraska '45 Clyde S. Co.ffe l, Illinois '28 Charles E. Cookso n, Westem Reserve '51 Curtiss E. Crippe n, Minneso ta '30 David L. Cutter; Stanf ord '5 1 Ned P. Da rling, Oregon Stat e '42 Anthony P. Delulius, Pennsylvania Stat e '56 Eldon M. Dixon, Syra cuse '40 Jolin R. Ehrich, Miami '42 A lbert E. Elseroad, Penn syl vania '53 John J. Enders, Washin gton Stat e '39 Stuart M. Ensinger; Dartm outh '27 Henry A. Federa, Louisv ille '3 7 Jonathan M. Fletcher; Iowa '35 Richard M. Forester; Wisconsin '31 Peter L. Forrest, Florida '58 Robert C. Gimlin , Purdue '42 Hugh W. Gray, Nebra ska '34

1994-95 Memorial Gifts "HAIL DELTA UPSILON, ETERNAL SOUL!" SOgoes the last line of Hail, Delta Upsilon, one of DU's best loved songs.

Below, are the names of some of our best loved brothers. Each have been remembered through a memorial gift, offered over the past year from a family member, friend, or fellow DU brother.

In comme morating the lives of those now departed, memorial gifts provide a way to extend the legacy of our DU brothers, husbands, fathers, and friends to a new generation of students on campus today. We continue to celebrate the lives of our brothers listed here, and offer deepest thanks to those who have helped us remember them.

In memory of Francis B. Ayres, Pennsylvania '30 Clare Ayres In memory of Richard W. Bardach, Purdue '33 Mrs. Richard W. Bardach

24

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

Gerald A. Hale, Westem Michig an '52 Porter B. Hall, Kent State '4 9 H. John Haw kinson, Iowa '35 Edgar F. Heizer; J,:, No rthwestern '51 Charles J. Her ro, Wisconsin '43 Jamille G. Jam ra, No rth western '38 Orvi lle E. Johnson, Washingt on Stat e '39 Keith O. Kane ta, Washington '59 George A. Knut sen, Oregon State!

Wisconsin '3 1 Gene Koski , Nell' York '43 Thomas P. Kro ehl e, Purdu e '53 Eldred D. Kuppinger; Ohio State '33 William H. Law son, Purdue '50 Robert G. Ma ckey, North western '43 Joseph J. Marinelli, Florida '65 Robert J. Ma rtin, Washington '59 Thomas E. Ma ttson, Oregon '63 Jam es J. Mc tl lure, Chicago '42 Da vid E. Mcl/arlane. Sy racuse '52 John L. McGehee, Wisconsin '38 Bruce C. Mc l.auglilin, Syracuse '58 Howard O. Mi elke, Carnegie '51 Michael G. Mit chell, Texas '65 Donald R. Mor se, Tuf ts '42 Thomas Nast, Colgate '37

In memory of Robert C. Cooney, Union '34 Helen S. Cooney In memory of Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt In memory of David C. Downes, Tennessee '85 Joseph L. Wrixon, California '60 In memory of Albert H. Kipfer, New York '33 Faye K. Parker In memory of Frank L. Guberlet, Washington '40 Elizabeth S. Guberlet In memory of Matthew A. McGa uley, Nor th Dakota ' 84 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ' 92 Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington ' 80 In memory of ,J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 William B'. Becherer, Kent State '49 William J. Bittner, Bradley ' 74 Jason A. Blue, Ohio State '6 1 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ' 61

J. David Nelson, Nort hwestern '63 James W. Obenh off, Syra ucse '33 Rex W. Oylet; Purdu e '39 Aubrey H. Polset; Texa s '65 Richard R. Popham, Purdu e '40 John W. Ram say, Lehigh '58 Theodore D. Rob inson, Union '42 Ne lson Schaenen, 11:, Corn ell '50 Lester P. Schick, Nebra ska '29 Robert J. Schreiber; Purdu e '39 Winston Scott, Washington '30 J. Curtis Shake, Del'au w '40 Jam es L. Smith, Purdu e '52 A rthur R. Steiger; Purdue '48 Robert S. Sundt, Swarthmore '50 Herbert K. Taylor; Swarthmore '27 Richard B. Thomp son, Michigan Stat e '6 7 Charles B. Tow nsend, Lafayette '34 John C. Vassil, Carnegie '52 J. E. Wagnel; Ohio State '45 W. D. Watkin s, Nor th Carolina '2 7 Jam es V. White, Mi chigan '50 Raymond H. William son, Io wa Sta te '28 Willis R. Wilmore, Westem Reserv e '46 Franklyn K. Zinn, Nort hwestern '37

John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta ' 31 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 David A. Krebs, Miami ' 80 Douglas W. Lewis, Miami '40 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ' 55 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41 John C. Nemeth, Kent State ' 67 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia ' 51 George K. Scott, Miami ' 31 Phillip R. Shriver, Kent State '49 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina ' 27 In memory of Keith O 'Bannon, Nebr aska '50 Thomas C. O' Bannon, Oklahoma ' 82 In memory of Edward F. Parsons, Illinois '27 Edward H. Parsons, DePauw ' 6 1 In memory of Philip E. Pugsley, Hamilton ' 39 Mrs. Philip E. Pugsley In memory of Neil D. Scott, Washington '25 Winston Scott, Washington ' 30 In memory of Edwin B. Vosburgh, Syracuse '23 and Harry T. Baker, Syracuse ' 04 John R. Vosburgh, Jr., Syracuse ' 34 DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

1994-95 Honor Roll of Donors Provides Record Support for Undergraduate Brothers Revenue for educational programs is up for fifth consecutive year When 30 men from Williams College met to form Delta Upsilon nearly 161 years ago , none of them imagined that an International Fraternity of nearly 100 chapters and over 100,000 initia tes would follow, Nor could they have dreamed that so many grateful alumni and friends would lend annual financial support to create educational services and programs that instruct, inform and inspire our DU brothers on cam pus , On the pages that follow, we celebrate and recognize those who made gifts of any amount to the DU Educational Foundation and the DU Educational Foundation of Canada from July I, 1994 - June 30, 1995, ALBERTA C. Brooks ' 60 (2) D. Love 46 (9) - J, Mcln nis 64 (2)

AR IZONA

T. Andrews •59

* D. Chambers ' 60 (1 8) * P. Dinsmore ' 65 S. Jewett '66 F. Spuh ler ' 63 (2)

* *

T. Strasburg ' CH C. Swenson '40 R. Syp ult ' 67 (3)

AR KA NSAS II. Atchley ' 80 E. Crane ' 76 (3 ) B. Franklin ' 83 (2) M. Fredricks ' 93 G. Ham ilton '77 (18) R. Hansell ' 82 (2) H. Jackson ' 84 (2) T. Jacobs ' 77 ( 15) J . I\'l artin~ z ' 94 C. Rogers ' 79 (16) D. Russell ' 76 (3) K. Satterfield ' 83 (2) - B. Staats ' 80 - S. Unruh '89 (2)

*

* *

ARLINGTON - J. Ashby '74 ( 19) W. Bruck ' 72 (8) J. Chandler ' 8 1 - T. Donaldson '72 (3) - P. Eichenberger ' 69 (8) E. Free man ' 73 G. Gregory '77 (II ) M. Jones '75 (14) E, Jord an '88 (3) R, Ray ' 70 ( 14) K. Reichenstein ' 84 C. Tackett ' 82 (18)

*

* * *

AUIIU RN L. Arbi zzani '68 (2) J. Crabbe ' 68

Key:

BAYLOR D. Groce '88 B. Mayer '8 1 (2) R. Shull ' 85

*

BOWDOIN E.A mes ' 3 3 (II ) 1I0WLING G R EEN 1. Boron '83 C. Brazik ' 67 - J. Carstensen ' 50 (2) D. C lingma n ' 69 (16) T. Cracas . 6 1 A. Davis ' 65 (2) - M. Fessler ' 56 A. Jeveret '59 ( 15) J. Kenlon ' 54 (12 ) J. Klipfell ' 7 1 (9) R. Lambr echt ' 52 S, Lath am '77 (2 ) E. Matus ' 87 T. Melton ' 69 - D. Mielke ' 59 (5) D. Morgan ' 58 R. Parkin s ' 7 1 M.Pistillo '94 R. Russell ' 60 (6) C. Schaffer '73 J. Schreibe r ' 55 (16) D. Stauffe r ' 68 E. Steph an ' 66 (24) - N. Tsenga s ' H4 J. Walsh ' 68

*

-

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-

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-

*

*

IlRADLEY S. Baker '78 (2) - 1. lIarr ' 67 R. Bartholomew ' 63 J. Berry ' 87 \Y. Bittner ' 74 (3) D. lIocttn er ' 80 (2) C. Boland ' 53 (25) M. Boylan ' 69 (25) - J. Bremer ' 66 (24) D. Chains ' 60 J. Chamberlain ' 63 R. Dahlsganrd. Jr. ' 63 (20) B. DeSp linter ' 84 (3) - J, Forte ' 68 (2 ) J. Gorman ' 69

*

* * * * *

-

A. Grzym ski ' 89 S. Hermann ' 70 C. Hockenberry '72 (2) J. Istvan ' 82 (2 ) K. Jensen ' 87 (3) M. Judge ' 88 G. Knackstedt ' 69 (2) C. L amoureux ' 59 (2) J. Lee ngra n ' 50 (I I) J. Leonard ' 76 (19) R. McCallum ' 50 (5) L. Meyer ' 64 B. Miller ' 79 E. Millner ' 62 (2) R, Norkus ' 5 1 ( 10) II, Olson '8 8 (7) R. Olso n ' 57 (8) E, Paliatka ' 56 (7) A. Parus ' 53 R. Patey ' 69 J. Prim e ' 63 R. Pulak ' 52 B. Read ' 86 D. Riechman ' 60 N. Sidler ' 9 1 C. Steed '5 0 J. Stucke! '55 J. Taga ' 54 (2 ) M. Tague ' 77 P. Tate ' 80 (8) T. Terry '6 1 ( 13) E. Thomp son ' 94 (2) R. Tringali ' 5 1 (7) D. Valerio ' 76 ( 16) J. Visconti ' 7 1 II. wem ke '7 9 (4 ) P. Whalen '8 7 J. Wolc ott ' 58 R. Wood s ' 78

IIROWN D. Batty ' 3S (20) - E. Bennett ' 52 (2) - R. Bem ero ' 89 (4) R. Blake ' 39 (8 ) C. Cho '9 1 - W. Eastham ' 4 H A. Ferrei ra ' 51 - A. Gurne y ' 39 - E. John son ' 24 (10) D. Jones '40 (2) R. Judd' 43 (2) C. Kiesel '3 6 (19) R. McGove rn ' 48 W. McKibben '49 (7)

*

* = Presidents Club ($ 125+) - = Golden Delta Club ($75-$ 124)

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOU NDATION ANNUAL REPORT

* L. Co sta ' 62 ( 12) D. Crockett ' 66 J. Davidson '48 (15 ) B. Elledge ' 74 (3) J. Fry ' 63 (8) L. Gard iner ' 35 (3) R. Greenwood ' 48 P. Hobin ' 59 (13 ) \Y. Howell ' 4 1 - M. Hughes ' 56 - W. Jensen ' 50 (2) D, John son ' 63 (12) • T. John son ' 53 (2) C. Kavanag h 'M (1 8) R. Kayser ' 46 (19 ) R. Kinkead '5 2 (7) W. Lewis ' 47 R. Lippi ' 45 S. Mart inelli ' 52 ( 14) W. McCain ' 4 1 (9) - R. McCallion ' 54 - D. McLeod '52 (3) E. Mean s ' 34 • R. Miller ' 38 (2) D. Moulin ' 53 (19) - \Y. Nilson '47 - S. Paine ' 62 (3) 1. Parker ' 49 (2) D. Potter ' 36 - F. Rea '41 L. Rea ' 54 (4) - R. Reese ' 51 W. Robinson '45 R. Sherra rd ' 49 E. Stephens '44 H. Tully ' 67 D. Witt ' 49 - J. \Vrixon ' 60 (4 ) A. Zorbas '53 (6)

* * * * * *

* *

*

* *

J. Dixon ' 65 (4) J. Henderso n ' 62 M. Sarra ' 64 (2 )

*

AMH ERST J. Fairman '52 (3) R. Patton ' 54 J. Step hens ' 56 W. Thomp son ' 37 ( 10) - J. Wieland '58

Amidst this family of nearly 3,500, there will be some names you recognize, In total they contri buted over $270,000 - an increase of 20% from the previous year, They lend support to many causes besides DU, but each year, they reserve some for an investment in the young men of DU - those on camp us today who will serve as the next generation of leaders, Won't you join today with a gift to your undergraduate fraternity brothers?

In so doing, you 'll become a part of the DU family on these pages that is creating oppor tunities for our leaders of tomorrow,

000

W. Nash '44 (2 ) R. Norman ' 57 (3) V. Perkins ' 35 ( 18) H. Reese '47 (6) R. Russo ' 55 F. \Vcllersd ieck ' 5 1 - A, White ' 57 (2) F. Williams'32 (7) S. Wylie ' 5 7 (18)

*

BUC KNE L L R.Abbott ' 62 L. Ada ms ' 64 (25) D. Baine s ' 75 J. Baines ' 77 M. Baris h ' 66 J. Braniff '86 (8) H. Bray '67 A.llutler ' 5 1 - F. Carroll '75 R. Carter ' 56 (25) J. Doherty '81 R. Follansbee ' 89 (4) C. Glavin '8 5 - M. Go ldbe rg ' 66 (2 ) M. Go ulding ' 52 - D. Hopkins ' 42 (10) - T. Kaercher ' 57 (3) - L. Lawson '48 W. Major ' 67 W. McCo nnell '6 2 - R. Miller '5 7 - M. Oliph ant ' 85 (3 ) A. Sau nde rs ' 57 (4) J. Spro ut '4 8 (23) R. Sp rou t '49 (19) H. Staley ' 52 R. Strouse '78 ( 13) E. Tessaro ' 58 (3 ) R. Tyrrell '88 D. Watts ' 65 F. Weckenm an ' 77 ( 18)

* *

*

CAL POLY L. Doble ' 68 (1) CALIFOIIN IA D. Allen ' 37 (18) R. Bauchman '4 2 (.J) - W. Beeso n ' 55 H. Botsford '53 (24) W. Burne tt ' 59 E. Chand ler ' 26 (5) C. Channing ' 58 (7) E. Channing '5 0 (3)

* * * 0

=

*

CA RN EG IE C. Agle '42 H. Beers ' 35 (25) M. Bernstein ' 60 P, llI yler ' 32 (7) D. Bradley ' 62 R. Brenn an ' 54 (7) 1. Cahill ' SO (2) G. Cohen ' 89 C. Cole ' 79 ( 13 ) - R. D' Angelo ' 6 1 • J. Dcmash '76 (15) • W, Dom aus ' 35 ( 15 ) - R. Duffett ' 49 (4) M. Finestone ' 83 (8) D. Fink ' 85 L. Gaeehter ' 80 (2 ) M. Hagerty ' 86 - C. Hall ' 54 (18) D. Heil ' 65 (2) I. Howell ' 70 - A. Icken ' 65 ( 10) J. Judge ' 87 L. Karabin ' 50 (6) - P. Kennedy ' 23 (3) K. Kerlin ' 82 (4) .T, Koehl er ' 87 C. Koester ' 50 - O. Kraft ' 35 (20 ) T. Langan ' 54 \Y. Lee te ' 58 (5) - A. Loputa ' 52 (2) T. Markl ' 70 (7) - B. Mayo ' 60 E, McCa ll '42 J , McEwen ' 80 (7) S. McNa ugher ' 32 ( 16) R. Merrill ' 66 G. Middleton ' 86 (9 ) H. Mielke '5 1 (25 ) W. Murd ock ' 83 (I I) S. Nehez '4 8 D. Newman ' 54 (22) R. O wen ' 5 1 (8) G. Phillip s ' 88

*

*

* *

* *

*

Silver Delta Club ($50-$74)

(#)

=

- J. Poll es ' 67 (24 ) - W. Poo le ' 39 ( 15) J. Robb ins ' 54 D. Ross ' 92 • J. Sca rlett ' 29 (8) C. Scheu ' 84 (2) C. Seibe l ' 4 1 (5) S. So lomon ' 6 1 J. Vassil ' 52 (25) T. Warner ' 83 - 1. Wright ' 3 1 - H, Youn g ' 52 (19) - R. Young ' 53 (1) - R. Zimm erman ' 78 (8)

*

* *

CENTRAL M ISSOURI - T. Adam s ' 7 1 J. Duke ' 74 (8) M. Fen ske ' 88 (4) G. Geo rge ' 89 (6) - W. Letzig ' 7 1 ( 19) - D. Rasse ' 78 D. Stockwell '7 8 G. Tischart ' 85 C IIICAGO R. lIain ' 47 (2) • R. lIidwell ' 50 (24) - P. Bray ' 49 (3) E. Bro nson ' 55 (5) P, Davis ' 35 (20 ) R. Davis '40 C. Drugstedt ' 43 (7 ) - S. Evans '47 (7 ) R. Freed man '54 E. Grage ' 27 (II) - Q. John stone ' 36 - W. Keogh ' 34 M. Krasnit z ' 57 (18) D. Lowrie '3 2 J. Maheras ' 59 M. Mandel ' 55 (24) P. May nard '3 6 (2) • J. McClu re '42 (25) J. McQ uaid ' 60 (4) - M. Nanninga ' 47 (8) D. Randa ' 43 (8 ) - G. Rinder '4 1 ( 10) • A. Sba rge ' 56 (2) B. Thib odeau ' 94

*

* *

*

* *

CLAR KSO N - M. IIroda ' 68 (9) J. B uran ' 80 (2) R. Duchow ' 89 W. Frey ' 64 J. Galla gher '7 1 W, Gr immk e ' 88 (2) - T. Haynam ' 89 T. Hillery ' 77 (2) R. Hopkins ' 76 (3) C. Joy ' 29 (4) D. Kieta ' 73 (3) K. Klafehn ' 6 1 (2) J. Leonard '7 7 - J. Man taro ' 83 W. McCann ' 69 F. McMahon '54 J, Nabozny ' 74 D, Nelson ' 69 ( 17) C. Phill ips ' 64 (24) - G. Sweed ' 82 P, Toia '9 1 (2 ) G. Tubbs ' 7 1 (4 ) - P. Villari ' 72 (2) W. Waterbury ' 81 R. Wawrzynek ' 85 C. Whee ler ' 86 R. \Visehh usen ' 76 ( 18)

*

*

COLIIY J. Birkinbin e '6 H C. Cousins '48 D. Hailer ' 52 W. Hurley '49

*

Consecutive years as donor

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

25

H. T hompson ' 64 - R. Tracy '69 (2) S. Wallenhaupt ' 74 (9) W. Watkin. '27 (25) S. Weiss ' 77 G. Wessl ing ' 74 (8) W. Woodard ' 76 ( I I ) - T. Yenn ack ' 78 (9)

* * *

NORT H CAROLINA STATE J. Atkins ' 86 F. Carter '8 4 (8) C. Cliche ' 85 (2) - S. Cox ' 80 - L. Crew. '93 (2) D. Johnson '88 P. Klinefelter ' 80 (7) E. Lach ' 79 (17) B. Mo,, ' 92 J. Ray '8 1 D. Schu ster '83 W. Smith '85 (2)

* *

NO RTH DAKOTA B. Anderson '84 (2) - R. Bettenh ausen '70 J. Binner ' 78 (7) • G. Bjerke '75 (2) - J. Blotsky ' 9 1 D. Bradford ' 80 (2) C. Campbell ' 76 (2) M. Ca rlis le '80 ( 14) T. Dolan '72 D. Dunham ' 89 (6) J. Fur" '8 1 (5) - L. Grei car ' 88 R. Gru ndhauser ' 83 (6) R. Gu saas '8 4 (4) - J. Hanson '79 P. Hyjek ' 89 - M. Isaacson '85 D. John son ' 92 - D. Kack ' 87 (7) R. Kirsch ' 78 (13) S. Legaard '63 - S. Mattso n '78 (2) D. McLeod '62 (3) D. Nash ' 64 D. Nicolai ' 84 (7 ) J. O'G rady ' 7 1 (2) W. Sandy '88

• G. Weight '73 - N. West ' 62

NO RT HWESTE RN W. A nderson '5 3 (20) \Y. A nton ' 8 1 1'\11. Beaub ien ' 64- J. Beck '65 P. Bodine '50 (25) W. Boyd '48 (20) - J. Brooke '66 A. Ca rlso n '50 (2) P. Carney ' 75

NO RTH DAKOTA STATE P. Altringer '85 (6) H. Hagen ' 86 (7)

*

L. Jones '7 9

* *

NO RTHE RN COLORADO - J. Dowd '93 (4) G. Orr '9 0 NORT HERN IL LI NOIS S. Allen ' 76 (2) J. Carl son '70 F. Cittadi no ' 71 A. Contos ' 72 (2) J. Cordogan ' 89 M. Duggan '84 W. Feithen ' 75 (19) J. Harzich ' 89 (2)

C. Coc hrane ' 44

* T. Congleton'50 R. Co nno r' 68 D. Costello '54 (9) - R. Co untryma n '50 (18) • T. Cox '6 1 R. Coyle '52 • C. Crowe ' 55 \Y. Cunn ington '52 M. Darraugh ' 76 (3) J. Davis '65 (10)

*

* P. Jones ' 76

* -

*

*

*

A. Knox ' 77 (9) J. Lc tsoff ' 88 (8) J. Lynch '9 1 M. Maibach ' 73 (2 1) L. Michna '84 (2) K. Moline ' 74 (5) S. Murphy '90 (5) J. Panegasser '68

• D. Dingman '63

- J. Drinan '7 5 (2) C. Dun ning '58 A. Ebert '52 (5) H. Evert '56 (13) - A. Ferraro '59 (7) G. Fitzgerald '49 (6) S. Gavill '3 7 (15) R. G reen '60 W. Green '63 T. G reenstein ' 94 W. Gnthrie '52 (9) A. Hamilton '59 A. Hamm ann '35 E. Heizer, Jr. '5 1 (25) H. Holman ' 7 1 (9) R. Horvath '59 - T. Huff ' 66

*

*

E. Paver ' 78

* J. Petersen '80 (2) B. Schleiden '68 M. Seagro ves ' 9 1

*

J. Singe1mann ' 64 (5) A. Skibinski ' 72 (2) G. Sowa '70 (9) E. Stremich '66 (4) K. Sullivan '8 1 (2) G. Swanson '66 M. Tomei ' 80 (2) - M. Wilhelm ' 84 R. Yaffe ' 79

*

*

B. Twait ' 9 1

*

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- A . Jamra ' 44

* J. Jamra '38 (25)

C. Jensen '3 1 (15) A. Johnson '48 (I I ) B. Kaplan '87 M. Keeler '48 R. Kling '44 (3) W. Lampe ' 38 - J. Lappe rre '33 (3) G. Lo se '57 (2)

NORT HE RN IOWA S. Anderson ' 79 (14) K. Busse ' 82 (4) C. Farner ' 82 J. Fuhrman '94 - D. Henshaw ' 79 ( I I) M. Melcher '92

*

Top 20 Chapters rank

Chapter

Number of Donors

*

• W. Noo nan ' 38 - C. Norborg ' 62 R. Ort mayer ' 4 1

R. Otis ' 74 G. Pagel. ' 34 P. Palm ' 6 1 S. Papich '3 6 (19) - D. Pearson '72

R. Polito '69 (4) O. Porter ' 49 (5 ) T. Rakow '65 (2) A. Rogers ' 34 (7) - K. Rudolf ' 39 R. Schallert ' 60 (2) R. Schneider '68 (3) T. Somers '73 R. Spanjer ' 49 N. Stamm ' 48 K. Stauber '87 K. Stuessi ' 88 (2) H. Thorp '25 (4) P. Throdahl ' 65 R. Van Vouren '53 (3) J. Vender ' 7 1

- G. We" '52 (2) - B. Wickstrum '65

• F. Zinn ' 37 (25) OHI O - D. Bellan '5 9 (4) G. Beni n. ' 76 (2) H. Burke '92 J. Crago '58 D. Knisley ' 81 - 1. Lawrie ' 75 (3) H. Loomis '56 (3 ) R. Mayer ' 73 (3) R. McDonald ' 73 (2) W. McNull '63 (3)

* R. Mulligan ' 69

H. Opperman ' 65 (2) D. Pease '5 8 1. Reed ' 81 (7) S. Rowley '65 (5) - N. Saari '54 R. Selleck '66 (2) - W. Spanfellner '6 1 (6) D. Thomp son ' 93 (3) D. Vaughn ' 84 (2) J. Weimer '68 (4) J. WiII. ' 70

* * *

Number of Donors 1994-95 1994-95

N. Losole ' 79 (8) A. Ludolph '42 (I I ) R. Mackey ' 43 (25) - E. Matthias ' 29 - R. Mcl.a chlin ' 7 1 L. McQ ueen ' 49 W. Meinhard ' 47 (2) P. Miller ' 86 1. Montgomery '43 (3) D. Mullins '59 J. Nelson '63 (25)

1993-94 rank

0 1110 STATE R. Alexa nder ' 28

1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 18 19 20

Washington Indiana Illinois Syracuse Miami Purdue Northwestern Iowa State Ohio State Nebraska Colgate Wisconsin Penn State Lehigh Iowa Missouri Rutgers DePauw Carnegie Union

126 120 117 117 113 98 86 "80 70 67 66 66 65 64 62 61 61 59 58 55

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

3 6 4 5 2 1 7 11 14 18 15 8 9 11 10 17 16 13

• W. Bamcs ' 49 (5) - D. Bates '59 (3) S. Bate. '66 (2) R. Bcuthard ' 73

W. Becks '46 S. Blozis ' 80 J. Blue '6 1 R. Bulton '62 R. Buyer '4 2 J. Ce rmak ' 78 F. Christy '40 (3)

- W. Cooper '63 ( 19) P. Corey ' 48 (24) H. Crawford ' 47 (23) T. Dendiu ' 49 F. Denkcwalter ' 47 (3)

* *

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D. Derewecki '7 2 W. Dye '63

R. Ellioll ' 48 - P. Flohr ' 36 A. Fouke ' 40 (2) G. Glaskin '55 - D. Gordon ' 63 D. Green ' 82 C. Harman '59 ( 14)

*

- T. Hathhom '62 - W. Herron ' 43 (14) - D. Hol tshousc '63 (3) T. Hoover '56 (15) - H. Inge rso ll ' 48 (4) • N. John son '43 (2) C. Jones '50 (3 ) - H. Keifer'48

* E. Kuppinger ' 33 (25) - E. L anghurst '4 1 ( I I)

* F. Long ' 32 (4)

* R. Milson '4 1 (9) - K. McClure ' 44 - S. McCormick ' 92 (3) R. Metcalf '46 (1) F.Me)'"" '49 K. Nakama '45 C. Norman '94 (2) P. Porter '50 (4) R. Reamer ' 64 T. Rces ' 33 (2) N. Robbins '63 D. Rohrer ' 49 B. Seekely ' 79 (2) - R. Seekely '80 (2) J. Shaw '49 (19) - R. Sippr ell ' 37 (13) W. Spore '3 9 (2) M. Stone '69 ( 17) - R. Summers '34 (2) R. Tarnowski '5 4 (2) J. Taylor ' 70 G. Thrall ' 61 (2) H. Townsend ' 60 (5) J. Underwood '62

*

*

*

D. Veverka ' 78

* J. Wagner '45 (25) * W. Walker '54

G. Wein gard t '55

M. Weingold ' 78 (9) J. Well. ' 90 J. Wilson '36 (3) • J. Wingard '63 (3) E. Zell '69

* *

OKLAHOMA J. Benear '50 (2) M. Benge ' 78 (2) W. Blair '5 1 (6) H. B raymer '55 (3) J. Choate '66 D. Cole '5 1 (2) C. Frymire ' 79 (6) J. Haslam '80 (5) - H. Hayes '56 G. Haymon ' 77 ( 10) C. Herw ig '75 (2) D. Hibbard '7 7 (2) K. Hirsch '74 (12) R. Hobgood ' 45 S. Holm ' 92 T. Hudiburgh '78 (7) L. Huffm an '7 1 (2) P. Hurle)" 64 (4) - H. Joues ' 39 (3) G. Ju stice '63 J. Kalbfteisch '52 (15) - G. Lane '6O 1. Levorsen '50 (6) - W. M assad '55 G. Noland '86 (2) T. O ' Bnnnon '82 (13) • J. Oldham '83 J. Owens '78 (8) S. Pace ' 35 R. Polk '8 9 J. Poole '65 (2) M. Powers ' 92 - T. Powers '59 P. Rabb '80 S. Rinaldi '80 M. Rupert ' 74 (19)

*

*

* *

* * * *

* J. Snodgrass '9 1 * II. Stanfield '62 (4) - J. Tacker '63 * R. Th om pson '6 1 (I I ) * B. Walki ngstick '52 (23) H. Wilson ' 55 C. Wiltse ' 72 H. Woodard ' 35

OKLAHOMA STATE t\'1. Brown ' 8 1

* H. Hobson ' 67

G. Hutchins ' 70 B. James ' 79 - C. Phillip. '85

C. Renfro ' 74 (3)

* W. Richard. ' 77 ( 16) OREGO N J. Allan '53 (2) B. Anderson '57 (7 )

* Ano nymo us

- H. Bachofne r '5 0 E. Bossatti ' 27 (3)

J. Broc k ' 49 S. Carlson '69 (7) A. Cella" '47 (24) J. Ciatti '64 (9) • R. Clark ' 70 T. Duffy ' 48 (6) S. Hayward ' 41 (20) T. Manson '63 (25) D. Mecklem '53 (2) H. Meister '66 (4) J. Neuner '62 (8) R. Newell '65 (7) M. Phelps ' 72 (4) - R. Price '62 (7) L. Schuck '5 4 (7) G. Smith ' 37 J. Smith '92

* *

* *

- D. Sorenso n ' 7 1 (7)

M. Spark. '4 7 (2) A. Stockstad '50 (7 ) R. Stuhr '4 1 (II) - F. VanHorn '50 J. Weher ' 40 (II ) J. Wei se1 '48 (14) J. Williams '45 (12) - C. Woodard '45

* *

*

OR EGO N STAT E T. Anderson '8 4 (2) T. Bay. ' 42 (20) - R. Bevens ' 60 (2) • R. Bjomdal ' 43 • J. Branlund '45 (6) N. Darling ' 42 (25) C. Davies '37 A. Davis '93 R. De Prez ' 41 (2) R. Dowhaniuk '8 6 (3) T. Durein ' 92 (3) S. Gabel '58 - G. Gerke '58 • W. Harke)' ' 7 1 - R. Hartley ' 5~ R. Hilton ' 86 - R. Home '52 (I I ) J. Hulbert '44 (7) - B. Kasui ' 80 (4) G. Knutseu ' 3 1 (25) - R. Mellis ' 48 (7) A. Mye rs '62

*

* *

*

* *

\V. Oe tinger ' 43 D, Price '62

D. Reed '5 5 (2)

* E. Rose nleld ' 42 (20) M . Ru therf ord ' 79

* E. Schiewe '40 (3) D. Schme ise r '59 * C. Shott. ' 46 J. Stever '65 (2) H. White '39 - J . Wilkinson ' 5-1 G. William s ' 77

Wi" on ' 46 (7) - F. Wood ' 40 (4) Q. Wright ' 81

• R.

PACIFIC G. DeCr istofaro ' 69 P. Harris '62

* W. Keirn ' 75 (3 )

S. Kochenderfer ' 74

PENNSYLVANIA H. Acaster ' 44 (25) • F. Ayrcs '30 H. Bartle ' 30 (25) - D. Boyd '42 (17) W. Brown '4 5 (6) F. Burggraf '58 J. Busser "92 (3) R. Canfield '6 1 (18) G. Curchin '50 A. Dalton '+I P. Davidow '55 J. Derry '5 1 (20) A. Elseroad '53 (25) R. Fowble '48 A. Fox ' 39 (7) E. Gemino ' 50 - B. Goodwin '53 ( 16) G. Grar ' 55 (7) - J. Hamlin ' 65 F. Kelley '50 (4) R. Krider ' 50 (2) R. Marx '54 (19) - F. Mayetta ' 35 (18) A. Noble '5 1 (7)

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R. Protz mann ' 62

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

29

R. Quackenbush '55 (2) R. Schlakman '82 (11) B. Short '91 E. Smolen '80 (2) - H. Van Sciver '53 R. Vanloan '91 • J. Wilson '43 (2) PENNSYLVANIA STATE P. Amuse '85 (2)

• B. Balderston '76 (5) R. Baldwin '57 - A. Barth '58 (2) J. Bauer '85 M. Becker '94 - W. Brennan' 50 R. Brooks' 49 R. Brooks' 42 (25) - M. Callihan '87 (7) - W. Cowen '53 • R. Crosby' 54 (19) L. Dash '92 (3) A. DeJulius '56 (25) J. Drazenovicb '50 J. Faries '34 J. Filandro '93 (2) R. Frederick '39 • D. Furchner '72 J. Garrity '55 vM. Glass '73 (2) J. Hannan '35 (3) W. Hayes '40 J. Herron '92 - W. Hershey' 50 H. Hilner '59 (8) - J. Johnston '58 (24) • V. Kashyap '86 (5) G. Kline '49 - R. Knrtz ' 48 (7) D. Lauck '54 D. Lauck '59 J. Lehane '89 C. Longenecker '32 E Lovett '64 (2) - T. Martin '80 G. Maurey '54 (4) G. Miscio '90 - R. Nix '48 (19) - R. Noah '57 (15) J. O'Brien '84 1. Phelps '73 (2) - W. Piper'44 (7) A. Policelli '67 (2) C. Prutzman '18 (22) D. Prutzman '72 • D. Ream '62 - S. Reynolds '76 C. Rhoades '79 (2) D. Rivera '91 T. Samuel '91 (4) S. Serfass '91 G. Setman If. '56 G. Setman V '82 (5) C. Smith '34 - R. Sommons '62 P. Strittmatter '50 (2) M. Tedesco '91 (3) V. Tedesco'64 (10) E. Tietz '43 (3) W. Ulerich '31 (20) R. Williams '57 (6) - C. Winter '48 (10) • S. Wolcott' 57 1. Zboyovsky ,51 (24)

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PURDUE - B.Anderson '65 (19) - F. Arganbright '49 (2) E Barbian'45 • R. Bardach ' 33 • J. Beacham '54 (4) G. Bell '37 (2) - E.Berg'37 D. Bielefeld '61 IV. Bolton '35 (13) D. Bothel '78 - M. Bowen '82 (7) • J. Brennan '55 (15) R. Brown '46 (5) R. Byme '68 (3) J. Carson'46 J. Colten '46 W. Cook '43 (6) A. Crofts' 47 (7) - W. Cross '44 (3) D. Fitzgerald '49 (II) - D. Fitzgerald '83

* *

* *

* * *

Key: 30

- T. Foote '50 (15) - E Ford '58 G. Forszt '72 (6) C. Free '31 (12) - R. Friedersdorf '79 (7) R. Gimlin'42 (25) J. Godfrey '34 (2) C. Greathouse '91 (3) - J. Haag '63 - R. Hallman '54 (24) D. Hansen '68 W. Hendry '44 (18) T. Hodgson' 63 (2) M. Hogan '85 (10) D. Hostetter '78 (2) R. Hull '62 (6) - J. Jones '48 - J. Kennelly '50 (12) H. Knopfmeier ' 69 (14) J. Kralis '51 (24) A. Krodel '84 T. Kroehle '53 (25) A. Lacis '64 (I I) R. LaFortune '51 (24) J. Landis '35 (4) W. Lawson '50 (25) • T. Leitch '36 (6) E. Letts '67 (19) - J. Maddux '87 (2) D. Martin '82 (7) M. Martinez '71 K. McClain '71 (2) - J. McGiffin '53 (2) R. McKee' 43 (3) T. Metz '58 (5) J. Metzger '40 (2) R. Meyer '57 R. Michels '44 (16) W. Miller '59 (4) - W. Miller '39 (4) C. Moeller' 45 (17) G. Moss '47 (16) - R. Murphy '57 (2) T. Murray' 49 (20) C. Nutting '51 R. Oyler '39 (25) T. Pinson '81 (8) N. Popham '54 (9) R. Popham' 40 (25) G. Pullen '77 (2) R. Query '50 (2) J. Ransom '68 (2) R. Ricciardi '94 G. Richwine '75 (19) R. Robertson '31 (6) D. Schnecker '67 (2) R. Schreiber '39 (25) R. Sheets '53 - B.Smith'84 J. Smith '52 (25) J. Stallings '45 (9) - H. Stanback '39 (10) A. Steiger'48 (25) R. Stewart '49 (12) R. Stoops '64 (2) L. Storey ,51 J. Switzer '41 (4) - R. Theissen' 48 (8) J. Thurston ' 65 K. Trabue '55 E Travelute '66 A. Varble '50 (14) C. VonGrimmenstein '49 (24) D. Wade '53 (4) - P. Warner' 53 K. Whiting '82 - N. Williams '64

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* R. Erskine '41 •

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RIPON J. Fellinger'80 R. Grossman '73 D. Hanus '78 (2) D. Maguire '81 J. Muraskas '78 (17) ROCHESTER E. Ackley '53 J. Batley '92 W. Blake '92 R. Bums '63 J. Chimera '66

R.Cieri '70 W. Cook' 49 (3)

* M. Eberle '91 (4) G. Ehinger '73 (18) • R. Elwell '50 (20)

-

E. Garfield' 53 (3) H. Garvin '50 K. Goeken '91 J. Guyon'46 R. Hoe '47 A. Jones '39 A. LaRose '67 A. Magistro '60 (18) R. May '67 D. McConkey '66 (2) H. Partridge '27 (10) C. Phillips '33 J. Pomeranz '65 (3) R. Rakoczynski '69 J. Rex '49 (3) R. Rohr '63 vS. Santandrea '56 (11) G. Schreiner '38 W. Sherwood ' 39 (7) S. Story '66 M. Vincent '91 S. Voss '68 K. Yearby '94

RUTGERS C. Adelizzi '62 H. Ades '29 (3) R. Allcroft '53 D. Allen '70 R. Anderson '66 (19) - G. Boggs' 42 (7) N. Borrello '59 J. Bucci '80 A. Calamoneri '44 R. Cardell ' 57 - D. Dickerson '34 (24) - A. Eastwood ' 82 J. Farrand '34 (2) J. Ferraioli '69 (3) L. Fielack '58 R. Gics '40 G. Golden '74 (21) • E. Groth' 48 (20) • W. Guy '64 S. Hahner '78 (16) D. Hait '72 (8) - J. Hale '50 R. Harrison' 43 - C. Hart '54 (II) J. Herma '70 (15) E Heyer '36 W. Kaiser '59 (2) W. Kelly '70 M. Kelsey '73 B. Kramer' 62 - R. Krieg'64 (21) - E Kroesen '44 (2) C. Little '60 - T. Mannion ' 66 J. Marshall '66 (3) - A. McDowell '34 (3) • D. McMahon '79 - J. Miller '60 (2) B. Muller '66 (19) G. Mulligan '55 (2) R. Nelson '91 D. Oxenford ' 49 L. Pitt '39 (3) G. Plewak '69 J. Powers '48 (14) \V. Raffensperger '38 \V. Reiss' 43 - A. Schreihofer '59 (21) J, Sepple '63 J. Sertick ' 66 J. Sheridan '77 (2) T. Shultz '61 (15) - E. Simpson ' 37 • W. Sperling '35 (18) - M. Stefanelli '90 (2) G. Sundstrom'54 (2) S. Theis '64 P. Tucker '75 (2) D. Tully' 68 (2) D. Wade '60 (3) \V. Whitehorne '46

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*

SAN DIEGO - T. Darcy '72 J. Downey'89 - S. Ferguson '83 (3) • P. Fieri '73 (19) - J. Little '72 (II) - M. Moore '70 (3) - C. O'Connor '91 (2) - J. O'Connor '90

* = Presidents Club ($125+) - = Golden Delta Club ($75-$124)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYjOCTOBER 1995

J. Stewart '83 - J. Sullivan '72

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS D. Maguire '73 (17)

*

SAN FERNANDO M. Donnelly '68 (14) J. Jenkins '65 (3) M. Stark '65

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI D. Blatner '86 (7) R. Jones '81 A. Laue '93

SAN JOSE W. Belcher '64 J. Benson '52 - R. Bernardo '88 - C. Bianchini '56 R. Brady '63 B. Brown '56 (18) - J. Burton '89 J. Cervantez '90 B. Chambers '88 - G. Coakley '53 (3) M. Cooper '66 (2) - D. Delaney'59 - D. Dukes '53 (3) - W. Edwards ' 61 C. Frusetta '49 (2) - R. Fuller'49 (3) J. Hardman '87 D. Heagerty '50 (2) H. Heisinger' 58 (2) - S. Helmke '63 A. Holmes '87 L. Hoops '87 - E. Kwong '84 (2) - F. Lindstrom '55 J. Luckhardt '56 A. Lund '55 - D. Madsen '51 (8) G. Modesti '66 T. Morey '56 (14) R. Oliver '61 (12) - R. Pike '58 W. Pope '52 (5) R. Schatz '50 (2) J. Schrock '57 R. Smith '64 (4) P. Spooner '55 (9) J. Swander '63 T. Swanson '88 L. Sweeney '55 (12) H. Thompson '58 (2) - J. Tormey '57 (6) 1. Tuerffs ' 89 P. Ueberroth '59 (13) K. Waldie' 64 L. Walker '51 - R. Wallace '90 - T. Wallace' 60 J. Watt '62 D. Watts '87 W. Watts '52 K. Weaver '50 (2) E Weltz '55 S. Yates '55 (3)

SOUTHWEST TEXAS D. Reynolds '73 (3)

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SANTA BARBARA T. Ashworth '92 - G. Fletcher '90 (5) E. Jordan '88 (3) - R. LaFontaine '91 - B. Shea '89 SHIPPENSBURG M. Black '93 SIMPSON B. Brackney '69 (7) K. Dunbar '69 (8) - L. Grant'49 SOUTH CAROLINA - W. Anderson '84 J. Herron '88 (8) - D, Keith '85 H. Plott '85 R, Ross '83 W. Smoak '84

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SOUTH DAKOTA - C. Austin '81 D. Baumeister' 80 P. Christiansen '75 (13) P. Conlin ' 80 - M. Garry '81 (14) R. Levell '73 A. Norton '83 J. VanGoor '70

*

STANFORD - B. Achauer '63 (3) - D. Brickner '61 J. Cusick '51 (2) D. Cutter '51 (25) R. Flatland '46 (3) - R. Gaedtke '51 (3) F. Henderson ' 57 W. Hirst '40(2) W. Honsaker '54 IV. Kalb '36 J. Lawry '31 A. Lehmann' 38 J. Lewis '62 M. Nelson '59 (24) 1. O'Connor '51 (16) - W. Sechrest'64 T. Sharpe'55 E. Smith '61 - B. Twist '41 G. Twist '30 J. Wadhams '68 B. Wilson '50 (7) P. Wray '37 (5)

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SWARTHMORE E.Arsht'51 (4) H. Bedolfe ' 74 G. Brunner '83 (12) R. Butch '91 G. Cooper '38 J. Gianakis '93 (2) - H. Green'42 S. Heiser'72 - E. Henderson '40 (7) T. Kershaw' 60 C. Leith '81 (6) ELioi '77 \V. Longshore '37 G. Marsh '92 E. Perkins '49 (18) - R. Schwertner '48 (19) H. Shaw '48 (12) D. Sheehy '88 (2) E. Shold '94 B. Snavely '57 R. Steelman '92 (3) R. Sundt '50 (25) H. Taylor '27 (25) M. Tischler '82 (2) D. Wagner '83 - F. Williams '31

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SYRACUSE J. Ackley '39 R. Aikman '56 W, Ayars '56 M. Balkind ' 83 R. Bamabei '82 F. Barrows '45 P. Blume '88 D. Blumsack '90 B. Boyle '86 - F. Brandstadt'59 J. Braun '83 M. Brown '94 W. Burch '62 E. Burgess' 49 (3) B. Burns '85 J, Butterfield '60 L. Cantor '84 T. Chermak '79 N. Cloutier'49 (8) - D. Corcoran '65 (2) - R. Craner '56 C. Crcwnhart '55 J. Curley '56 (2) R. Damm '58 (13) T. Darling '81 (5) - \v. Dealtrey '52 M. Del.ancey ' 61 H. Dick '34 (2) - E. Dixon '40 (25) J. DuMond '31 (3) J. Dytman '71 R. Eckardt ' 66

*

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*

• = Silver Delta Club ($50-$74)

T. Edwards '61 - T. Finnell' 57 (17) D. Fish '80 (5) J. Fleck '48 K. Foote '60 - W. Freiert '51 (7) J. Gold '79 (9) A. Gousseff '69 O. Gregory '63 (2) J. Hambrick ' 61 A. Hauck '44 (3) - J. Heider '54 (2) - R. Hochman '85 (3) R. Holland '83 (9) E. Hoskins '50 (7) M. Jackson '92 G. Janis '66 IV.Kagler '54 (19) R. Keller '49 R. Kidd '43 G. Larson '83 (12) J. Leachtenauer '57 (9) R. Lurvey ,71 T. Lydon '70 J. Lynd '35 (20) P. Maescher '90 J. Markert '50 (2) S. Marlin '90 - D. McDonald '82 - D. McFarlane '52 (25) J. McGranaghan '52 J. McKay '82 (5) B. McLaughlin '58 (25) J. Mendelsohn '88 J, Miehel '87 - E. Miller '81 (2) B. Mitchell '83 (4) W. Mulroy '83 W. Namack '57 (2) J. Newhouse '82 (2) J. Obenhoff '33 (25) K.Oden '84 - A. Pardalis '87 W. Pelton '63 J. Ploshnick '88 (2) S. Polo '83 (4) W. Power '39 (2) - C. Raffe '60 (4) M. Reiser '68 (3) L. Rhodes '57 (2) D. Robitaille '82 (7) B. Roe '67 E. Sackett '38 (3) E. Salisbury '40 (12) W. Sanford' 63 H. Sashin '81 (2) - J. Saviano '85 - L. Schlegel '67 R. Schmidt '90 \V. Seaman ' 65 N. Shanahan' 49 (2) D. Shaver '64 R. Shelley'84 T. Sherman '48 W. Smeltzer '58 (18) - P. Sorcher ' 88 - R. Spiegel '84 (6) R. Spry '40 (13) W. Stark '47 (4) A. Stauderman '58 (10) - K. Stein '83 (2) E. Strates '54 (3) L. Swift '54 R. Tallman '79 R. Thorpe' 60 (7) R. Trezise' 34 - G. Turner '82 - R. Tuscher '58 - S. VanWinkle '84 S. Voorhees '82 J. Vosburgh '34 M. Walsh '84 (4) M. Webster '39 (2) - M. Wodchis '84 - IV, Wolf '89

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TECHNOLOGY H. Andrews '34 L. Armstrong '28 (24) S. Baumler '74 (2) J. Buell '56 H. Butler '81 - K. Carlson'77 (17) T. Cole '91 H. Crowther '54 (5) - H. Drab '69 (3) J. Einhorn '84 (2)

*

(#) = Consecutive years as donor

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

C. Everett '69 • R. Frazier' 50 R. Gillette '36 (20) • R. Hall '22 - G. Hatch '35 (5) M. Huke '65 (9) D. Irvine '93 *1: Jackson '71 - T. Johnson '93 *E. Kavazaujian '73 (3) - G. Kelsch '87 (4) *S. Knudsen '36 (18) D. Latham '61 (2) R. LeBoeuf '88 (7) - R. Mackintosh '53 (7) - T. Malone '87 - S. Martin '50 D. Maurer '78 (2) M. Moncavage '82 (7) R. Moore '92 (3) S. Ranger '81 (10) - S. Richardson '79 • L. Slocum '50 (2) - Z. Swanson '71 (3) * A. Turner '29 (8) S. Wood '69 (16) • W. Woodward '40 (2) *R. Wnthe '58 (10) TENNESSEE T. Bible '74 - C. Bramwell '87 (7) • A. Diehl '68 *R. Goodwin'72 (17) *T. Knies '71 (3) D. Myers '74 (IS) Rader '88 (6) D. Robinson '92 - J. Thompson '77 (7) R. Zurline '82 TEXAS - H. Adams '87 *J. Allums '59 (10) *J. Blackwell '65 (6) *J. Cassell '70 (19) - C. Coffey , 68 *J. Dunlap '73 (17) T. Dunn '70 (2) D. Edmiston '51 (2) - P. Feeley '68 1. Gresham '71 - G. Grissom '85 - T. Heins '65 (2) - M. Hood '91 (4) • C. Hooser '67 (4) R. Langhorne '56 - A. Lewis '60 (3) *M. Mitchell '65 (25) *R. Nager '75 (8) *w. Nelson '59 (17) J. Palmer '85 (II) L. Pearce '78 - A. Polser '65 (25) W. Tibbitts '61 (6) - L. Waters '73 (17) R. Wiley '49 (3) • S. Wolf '76 (2) TEXASA&M RAdams '94 J. Sweat '87 (2) TORONTO • J. Argent '69 *B. Clark '69 (19) R. Fice '69 - D. Ross '34 (2) • R Taylor '38 (II) TUFTS R Bailey '51 1\1 Berthrong '41 G. Brainerd '41 (8) O. Bramhall '35 (3) E. Brouder '35 (2) D. Callahan '92 E. Casabian '64 (19) W. Casazza '77 E. Davis '52 P. Dolan '78 P. Duffy '79 (3) - C. Erickson '64 (3) T. Fahy '92 • J. Furlong '68 • H. Gerbis '51 W. Macl'hee ' 63

Key:

- \V. Mackobbic ' 40 - W. Morin '50 (4) *D. Morse '42 (25) B. Pctricca '55 • D. Pite '85 - E. Poore '43 (3) M. Slaven '78 S. Valenti '86 - A. Vontzalides '46 - R. Wiedman '77 H. Wilkinson '69 (23) T. Wilkinson '36 (7) TYLER *R. Campbell '79 U.C.L.A. R. Burk '41 - W. Byerts '38 (8) C. Craig' 39 (7) *A. Frink '38 (16) J. Gage '35 *T. Henkle '50 (7) - S. Howard '41 (8) A. Mancini' 49 (12) E. Prindle' 46 - D. Ridgway '26 (3) S. Sigler' 49

UNION R. Blanchette '69 (2) B. Bonanno '77 (13) N. Botsford '54 (7) - J. Burton '70 D. Calvey '82 - R. Canfield '68 D. Cate '62 P. Cohen '60 R. Coach' 43 (7) - R. Cooney '34 (5) B. Cox '85 - D. DeMichelc '68 D. Der'asqualc ' 83 - J. Dick '63 • C. Evans '62 (10) R. Gardner' 51 ««. Grant '49 (19) J. Hallenback '49 D. Hayner' 40 D. Healey '91 • W. Hesse' 49 (7) L. Hughes '46 (4) \V. Jennings '32 (4) C. Lasher' 42 J. McNary '84 K. Merz '69 - M. Meslink '65 P. Miehl '67 • E. Moulton '37 - R. Mather '40 - M. O'Meara '50 (3) R. Obremski ' 59 C. Olson '36 (8) - H. Osborg '54 (7) W. Parker' 36 - T. Putman '52 (2) G. Ralph '40 • T. Robinson' 42 (25) E. Rest '50 J. Sabella '70 D. Shaffer '79 • C. Snow '50 M. Steele '59 J. Sweeney '58 (4) - J. Thompson '76 1. Thompson '77 • W. Thurber' 33 (8) E. Triebel '63 *R. Tuthill' 50 (7) P. Tyler '65 J. Vanoli '68 - G. Walker '73 *W. Wallace III '48 (17) R. Yates '57 - D. Zenger '54 VIRGINIA M. Ashbury '54 (9) M. Ashbury '27 (10) - D. Barbonr'77 (7) J. Barr '64 (2) • H. Blaha '87 - B. Boorman '75 (2) *w. Brookhart '71 (9) - R. Buckingham '51 J. DiNunzio '61 W. Eels '54

C. Evans '39 G. Ferrell '70 - R. Foulkrod '42 W. Fritz' 42 (3) T. Granville '76 P. Green '58 (4) K. King '70 (2) *S. King '69 T. Koren '74 (3) B. Lakas '73 B. McKinley '87 T. Neale '74 (8) F. Norvelle '60 J. Pence '75 (3) *0. Pollock' 51 (24) - R. Ramey '51 (2) - \v. Reusing '62 (3) B. Rice '57 \V. Robinson '85 • G. Salle' 29 (2) - A. Sautley '54 (8) - W. Updike '63 • A. White '79 R. Williams '55 - E. Wooldridge '67 J. Young '50 (13) J. Zeigler '77 K. Zeisler'42 VIRGINIA TECH N. Hensley' 85 J. Mcllhaney '84 (2) \V. Newman '86 WASHINGTON J. Aitken '70 J. Alden '76 R Anderwald '69 (2) - C. Asplund '60 C. Bailey '60 *H. Bargreen '66 (7) N. Barr '49 J. Beauchamp '91 R. Beckwith' 36 • R. Bement' 83 M. Bennington ' 40 - A. Bergesen '55 (7) - R. Bibb '44 (12) R Bienenfeld '72 C. Boyd' 48 (3) J. Braislin '67 D. Brazier' 41 - D. Brewer '70 • A. Brodie '63 (3) W. Burwell '55 (3) T. Byme '93 * K. Carlton ' 86 (7) - J. Carr'64 - R CHit '61 W. Cole '43 D. Comstock '83 G. Cook '64 (5) - J. Corey '34 *D. Covey '48 (6) - C. Crane' 47 (2) M. Dahlin '92 - A. Dams '61 J. Dickens '65 D. Dorland '58 P. Drew '62 R Duncan '66 • \V Dwight '79 B. Elfers '92 (3) W. Engstrom '66 (5) *J. Eyler '69 (16) D. Fall '34 J. Fnller '86 (8) R. Gorman '60 - J. Greenway '54 (2) F. Guberlet ' 40 *D. Habib '86 *D. Haggen '53 G.Harris '71 K. Harris '91 - R. Harris' 49 (5) 1. Hastings '56 (2) R. Haugen ' 50 S. Haynie' 50 G. Hayton '74 (7) - W. Henderson' 59 1'. Hendrickson '67 J. Hermanson '85 - R Heston '50 H. Hillinger '75 (2) • M. Hinton '82 - D. Hipp '84 R. Horne '89 (5)

* = Presidents Club ($125+) - = Golden Delta Club ($75-$124)

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

J. Hubbard '53 (3) W. Hnffine '29 (24) E Hunkins '89 S. Iezman '70 (2) *M.lverson '48 (6) W. Jacobsen '57 *S. Johnson '80 (5) J. Jones '40 *K. Kaneta '59 (25) R. Lamphere' 49 L. Larsen '76 R. Lee '53 B. Lund '86 *H. Lund '36 (5) K. Mackey '77 (2) S. Manley '90 - J. Marshall '42 (3) *R. Martin '59 (25) D. Mathews '89 (6) • T. McKay '50 (2) *R Meier '73 (22) - V. Meissner' 47 J. Meyer '93 *D. Morford '56 (7) *J. Morford '51 (17) R. Morr'77 D. Murphy' 43 (2) J. Nederlee ' 51 *D. Nielsen '60 J. Nyberg '92 R. Olsen '56 (3) T. Olson '61 • A. Osborne '45 (13) D. Palileo '91 (2) - J. Parsons ' 64 • G. Putnam '39 T. Putnam ' 59 D. Ramsey '56 *B. Raskin '86 (9) *M. Raskin '83 D. Ravander '86 (2) - G. Rees '59 C. Reichelt '53 R Richards'42 J. Russen ' 79 *w. Scott '30 (25) H. Smith' 43 (2) M. Soderberg '75 J. Summcrsctt '38 - A. Szabo' 86 - J. Tennefoss '48 R. Tinker '61 (2) - J. Travis '54 (5) • R. Trzynku '71 *P. Tuohy '53 (15) • L. Ulrich '40 (24) E. Uyeta '86 (3) 1. Vlaming '77 G. Vogtlin '55 A. Wilkinson '85 - J. Winters '52 (4) *E. Wright '34 (10) • R Young '50 (2) WASHINGTON & LEE *R. Bradford '67 G. Cornelius' 56 C. Eccleston' 41 H. Gordon '61 H. Hill '48 H. Howcott '60 (5) L. Lawrence '59 (12) W. Lee '55 - C. Longacre '33 (3) - P. Muller '55 (14) J. Perry '41 P. Reynolds' 62 *J. Smith '62 (4) WASHINGTON STATE J. Aldridge' 87 *L. Amos '68 (17) L. Berry '55 (5) H. Butherus ' 36 (20) R. Carrell '76 (5) - B. Casseday , 37 • R. Culp '59 K. Dickerson '94 *J. Enders '39 (25) R. Giboney '71 D. Gusseck ' 63 • A. Hallstrom' 40 - D. Hambelton '75 R. Hunter '50 (10) • V. Hyslop '47 (6) D. Jacobs '41 E. Jaynes '39

*0. Johnson '39 (25) - R. Johnson' 39 *c. Kurtak '42 (10) G. Lewis '43 (7) T. Longwith '90 - P. Merten '61 V. Moreman '63 (II) *M. Nelsen '71 G. Srallcop '38 - \v, Strouse '67 *G. Studle '57 (24) - M. Therrien ' 76 J. Varner '87 \VESLEYAN • G. Bacon '53 (2) WESTERN ILLINOIS *1. Altenbem '94 *J. Goulart '80 R. Gruening '85 (9) *D. Hancock '93 (2) R. Kalish '91 G. Kopp '75 - T. Polaski '80 (2) *T. Taylor '90 (5) WESTERN MICHIGAN P. Billiam '66 *w. Butler '61 (22) - J. Davidson '59 (3) R. Devries '71 M. Goldstone '71 *G. Hale '52 (25) D. Kanemori '66 (23) *D. Lightfoot '56 (18) - 1\'1. Long '67 - C. Miller '58 (2) G. Peterson '42 (2) 1\1 Quinn '69 J. Redfield '89 K. Steele '75 (2) • T. Sullivan '65 • K. Wallis '62 W. Wood '63 J. Yates '71 (2) WESTERN ONTARIO K. Hay '56 (9) • P. Main '64 *B. McCrudden '65 (3) *D. Sinclair '63 WESTERN RESERVE • J. Ahlquist '86 S. Baldwin' 87 C. Bizga '69 (2) - D. Bradt '85 (10) - D. Bray '50 (3) P. Clemons ' 49 C. Cookson '51 (25) - B. Davis '92 (3) - R. Dicicco '51 (3) • C. Fielden' 47 (2) W. Frederick' 69 B. Ghiloni '86 • G. Giampetro '53 E. Gottschalk '55 - K. Hinson' 48 1'. Landers '87 J. Lee '92 (2) - W. Loebman '69 (2) R. Marzec '67 1. Monaco '80 G. Morgan '51 - J. North '34 (24) - P. Peck '63 (2) *L. Pietro '49 G. Powers '54 J. Ries '41 (9) - K. Ross '71 J. Sabo '67 G. Savastano '80 • P. Stetzelberger '23 (14) J. Stickney '48 • R. Wagner' 37 (10) * W. Wilmore '46 (25) A. Zito '64 WICHITA - L. Ambler '68 (7) G. Butts '60 • M. Cougher '71 (7) J. Girtz '93 • C. Grauel '66 G. Hampton '79 (2) *R. Lemmon '62 (7)

• = Silver Delta Club ($50-$74)

(#)

W. Loyd '77 (4) 1. Mattson '82 (2) D. Rapp '70 (3) L Stolz '72 C. Trammell '68

WILLIAMS • W. Adsit '30 (3) 1. Bohnet '38 - D. Clarke '30 (3) C. Cook '46 A. Dodge '45 J. Gepson '65 (3) W. Kerr '56 J. Lynn '36 (2) R. Morton '34 J. Pilgrim '60 (to) *H. Rowan '45 (3) O. Svenson '50 (5) A. Vose '35 (12) C. Whitbeck '33 (10) WILMINGTON *D. Cole '72 (6) WISCONSIN • R. Allman' 58 *J. Buist '53 (IS) • G. Camberis '78 (16) C. Cole '93 T. Coogan '58 K. Creuziger '78 1'. Crubaugh '73 *G. Day '70 (3) «v: Day '43 (10) J. Dingee '34 *B. Ebert '63 (9) H. Ewbank' 45 *H. Folsom '30 (23) *J. Forester '33 (18) *R. Forester '31 (25) *R. Godfrey '54 - M. Gratz '88 J. Gross '88 (2) - V. Guenther '25 (3) J. Harden '59 (2) *J. Harris '72 (7) J. Herrick '82 *C. Herro '43 (25) * W. Hertford' 86 • C. Hinners '69 E. Hipke '56 • H. Hogan '41 (3) - J. Houdek '88 • A. Huguuiu '67 (14) *R. Jacobus '51 (14) - D. Johnson '70 (5) - J. Kahler '69 (6) * W. Kellett' 22 R. Koehn '64 H. Kremer '53 P. Laper '68 (6) - D. Leichtfuss ' 58 P. Martin '50 (3) - J. McGehee '38 (25) - R. McLimans '68 - W. Murray' 64 *W. Nesbitt '76 (16) • J. O'Reilly '86 B. Perronne '65 - L. Plagenz '59 C. Roup '67 • R. Salzwedel '62 (12) W. Schwarting' 51 (7) • G. Sellery '24 (10) • L. Scno '71 J. Sippi '70 (17) J. Spindler '43 (4) J. Stein '84 (3) T. Stouthamer '50 R. Stupka' 43 • C. Thomas '59 (10) • 1'. Tormey' 32 - W. Trachsel '59 (24) M. Truebenbach '56 (9) J. Ullrich '37 - D. Vinson '59 (15) \Y. Waggener '81 *R. WnJcisak '74 (18) • \V. Wiese '75 - F. Winding '51 (3) - D. Yenerich '82 (4)

= Consecutive years as donor

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

3I

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION BALANCE SHEETS AUDITED June 30, 1995, and 1994 TOTAL ALL FUNDS 1995

1994

$16,387 46,686 8,837 5,116 1,019,429 123,496 4,045 204,682 (21,515)

$25,065 45,295 7,238 457 930,243 127,074 2,779 206,457 (14,804)

183,167

191,653

$1,407 ,163

$1,329,804

$46,686 (6,436) 8,311

$45,295 14,281 1,715

48,561

61,291

1,358,602

1,268,513

$1.407,163

$1,329,804

ASSETS Cash Fund s held in trust Investment income receivabl e Account s receivable Investment in marketable securities at market Net investment in leased property Other Headquarters Less accumul ated depreciaiton NET PROPERT Y AND EQUIPMENT TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES Funds held in trust Accounts payable Delta Upsilon Fraternity Accounts payable and accrued expenses TOTAL LIABILITIES TOTAL FUND BALANCES TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

Audited financial report s are available upon request from the Delta Upsilon Headquarters, PO Box 68942 , Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942; 317-875-8900.

1995: $1,407,163

_

1994: $1,329,804

_

1993: $1,324,598

_

1992: $1,108,970

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Total Assets 32

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

1991: $753,192

_

_

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

President's Academy Set for 1996 elta Upsilon is proud to again sponsor the annual Presidents Academy - a special, intensive, three-day leadership development program for chapter and colony presidents! The program is designed to assist chapter and colony presidents lead the Fraternity into the 21st century.

D

WHAT: The 1996 Presidents Academy WHEN: January 5-7, 1996

WHERE: Crystal Gateway Marriott in Arlington, VA WHO: Chapter and Colony Presidents

The DU Presidents Academy will prepare chapter and colony presidents to not only do the right thing, but to do things right. The Academy will feature excellent, interactive sessions on leadership, chapter management, effecting positive change, and many other topics. The facilitators and featured speakers will include experts in education, business & industry, law, insurance, and politics. In addition, participants will be afforded an opportunity to interact with the Officers and Directors on the Fraternity's Board as they will meet concurrently during the Academy.

This year's program will start on Friday, January 5, 1996 at 3 PM. Throughout the program chapter and colony presidents will be exposed to a

number of leadership and management concepts - all designed to help further develop leadership skills. The Academy will conclude on Sunday, January 7, 1996 at 12 Noon.

The 1996 Presidents Academy is one of the many programs supported through the generous alumni contributions to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

For more information on this outstanding program, or to receive registration materials, please contact representatives at the International Headquarters - 317.875.8900; fax 317.876.1629; or, E-mail ihq@deitau.org.

* Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

January 5-7 â&#x20AC;˘ Arlington, VA DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

33

The 1995 Leadership Institute Delta U Meets in the Canadian Rockies ,

' A f t e r 25 years, we're back!" So stated Leadership Institute Dean Will Keirn, Pacific '75, from the podium at the Banff Conference Centre in Banff, Alberta during the Thursday evening opening of the Fraternity's annual Institute. Not since 1970 had the Fraternity convened its annual meeting on Canadian soil. Given the majestic scenery, the inspirational environment, leadership programming, and the outstanding conference services, it was an unforgettable experience. As one undergraduate participant put it, "Everything was fantastic! Meeting brothers from across North America, the team building sessions, and the mountains made this well worth the trip."

Set amid the peaks of the Canadian Rockies, the Banff Conference Centre can be likened to a college campus and is unique in offering professional training in visual and performing arts and management disciplines. It served as a perfect setting for DU's program.

Through the theme of the 1995 Leadership Institute, "Brotherhood Knows No Boundaries," DU undergraduates and alumni were challenged to achieve maximum personal growth.

Educational/Inspirational Programming The educational segment of the Institute kicked off with Loss Prevention Committee members facilitating an informative presentation on the Fraternity's liability insurance program. The presentation addressed the Fraternity's loss history, claims, and litigated suits.

Of particular interest was the lively discussion on the concept of substancefree chapter facilities. Statistics were presented to confirm that a number of

34

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

Banff, Alberta: site of the 1995 Leadership Institute the claims against the Fraternity and its members were the result of abusive, illegal use of alcohol, or both. A number of greek chapters are voluntarily opting to remove alcohol from their facilities, thus significantly reducing exposure to the risks associated with alcohol use.

A team of exceptional instructors served as the facilitators for the central part of the Institute's educational programming.

The primary faculty member was Dr. Michael Leeds, an internationally known psychologist with a reputation for experiential facilitation in

government and corporate arenas. This was Dr. Leeds' second opportunity to present for DU, having conducted sessions during the 1994 Institute. He was joined by: Jim Matthews, author of Beer; Booze, and Books and an educator on substance abuse at Keene State

Brothers participate during Leadership Institute's team building program.

order. New business included the presentation of charters by James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60 , President of the Fraternity. The Carthage, Central Florida and Pace Chapters each received charters to the rousing applause of nearly 200 Convention attendees .

President McQuaid (center) with North Dakota Chapter alu m n i and undergraduates.

College in New Hampshire; Barb Robel , the greek advisor at Kans as State University ; Steve Cummins, a substance-abuse educator from Texas Christian University, and Rick Barnes, greek advisor at Texas Christian University and pres ident-elect of the Association of Fraternity Advisors .

The educational elements of the four-day event focu sed exclusively on "boundary breaking." The design of the program, formulated by Brother Keim and his planning committee, was intended to expose participant s to their leadership potential through the facilit ation of interactive, team building, boundary-breaking exerci ses. The desired outcome was to help undergraduates build leadership skills and prepare for work and life in the 21st century.

Lessons in Parliamentary Procedure at Legislative Meetings The Leadership Institute provides solid grounding in the hallmarks of parliamentary procedures. Using Roberts Rilles of Order as a guide, each year undergraduate delegates meet in Convention; alumni trus tees in Assembly. In DU, the Constitution and ByLaws can on ly be amended when both legislative houses (Convention and Assembly) agree on a proposed measure. On Friday evening, Jeffrey A. Robson , Calgary '96, the Chairman of the Convention, called the brothers to

Tying it all together was an impassioned presentation at the fina l evening banquet by Brother Lynn D. W. Luckow, North Dakota '7 / , President and CEO of Jos sey-Bass, Inc. Brother Luckow 's presentation, Preparing for Life in the 2 1st Century: An Inside-out Journey Into An Upside-down World, was an inspiri ng and provocative observation on keys to self-fulfillment and adventure in the future .

Fraternity Treasurer Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota 'S3, delivered a very positive report on DU 's financial performance over the fiscal year ending June 30, 1995. It was reported that the Fraternity maintained a surp lus in operations for the third year in a row. Brother Gru ndhauser stated that to ensure the Fra ternity 's strong fiscal standing, our chapters must aggressively recruit new members throughout the year.

New Board of Directors Elected by Assembly of Trustees On Saturday morning of the Instit ute, Trustees from the Fraternity's alumni chapters met during the Assembly. President McQuaid opened the session and welcomed the dedicated DU alumni in attendance. Following several legislative items, the Trus tees unanimously approved the slate offered

by Nominating Committee Chairman, Samuel M. Yates, Sail Jose '55, for DU's 1995-96 Board of Directors.

Among 13 men who serve as Board members, five brothers joined as Directors for the first time (see details on page 2 in the President's Report) .

The Assembly concluded with a spirited rendition of "Hail Delta Upsilon ," led by Former President of DU Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 .

Special Reception Follow ing the Institute's banquet on Saturday evening, brothers and gue sts took time to pay tribute to a long-standing employee of Delta Upsilon . For 25 years now, the kind voice and helpful effort of Jo Ellen Walden has responded to anyone calling the International Headquarters . Th is

Robert J. Edgar, Alberta '55, outgoing Chairman of the Boa rd.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTO BER 1995

35

Foundation to make the 1995 Leadership Institute possible. With the generous annual contributions of brothers, spouses and friends, the Educational Foundation plans to continue its sponsorship of the Institute in 1996.

President McQuaid and Sweepstakes winning DePauw Chapter delegates.

evening, it was the Fraternity's turn to show appreciation for her service. The world-renowned Banff Springs Hotel served as the site for the special reception, as nearly 100 brothers and guests attended the affair. During the evening's program, several alumni volunteers and current and former Fraternity staff members offered humorous and heartfelt anecdotes of memorable experiences with Miss Walden.

of Delta Upsilon and it is through your leadership and example that the Fraternity will grow and prosper."

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

Bard Robel, Greek Advisor; Kansas State University

All attendees were extremely appreciative of the significant grant by the Delta Upsilon Educational

The Winning Chapters A number of outstanding DU chapters were recognized during the Sunday Awards Brunch. The top recognition in the Fraternity, known as the Sweepstakes Finalists, went to only four chapters: DePauw, North Dakota, Rochester and Wisconsin. Selected as the best of these four was the DePauw Chapter, which took home the 1994-95 Sweepstakes trophy.

Awards ceremonies concluded with Brother Keirn challenging everyone to take the lessons learned during the 1995 Leadership Institute back to their chapters and lead their fellow brothers to higher accomplishments. In closing he stated that,"You are the very essence

36

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

More scenery from Leadership Institute site, beautiful Banff, Alberta.

California Prepares For 100th Anniversary The California Chapter is looking better than ever as we gear up for our 100th anniversary. The celebrations are planned for the weekend of March 910, 1996. We are eagerly expecting a large alumni turnout for this once in a lifetime event. Alumni seeking to make plans for the event may call Amiel Arad at (510) 540-6119 or write to the chapter: 2425 Warring Street Berkley, CA 94704.

The chapter continues to improve in all areas of operation. The spring chapter GPA moved us up eight spots among California-Berkley fraternities.

Rush has been both fun and successful this fall, and we look forward to reporting on our new pledge class in future publications.

Amiel Arad '98 Vice President

Carthage Chapter Looks Forward to Second Year After a very successful first year as a chapter, the brothers of the Carthage Chapter are gearing up for another productive year.

We would like to thank former DU Headquarters Leadership Consultant, Jason Altenbern, Western Illinois '94, for sharing his thoughts and talents with us. His insight helped avoid the "post installation blues" which many new chapters face.

In early September we participated in the annual AIDS Walk in Milwaukee.

The weekend of October 21 we will be holding our Second Annual Homeless Rally, for which we received special recognition during the DU Leadership Institute.

We are the largest fraternity on campus with 41 active members and have set a goal of 20-25 new members this year. Many of our Founding Fathers will be graduating this year and we want to ensure that our chapter will thrive once they are gone.

Any correspondence with the chapter can be sent to Delta Upsilon, Carthage College, 2001 Alford Park Drive, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Ralph N. Ten Bruin '97, Secretary

This year was their chance to make up for 1994's race with the three returning riders and much determination.

At the start of the race, Beta It began with a day of time trials based more on pride than securing the jackrabbited to the lead and held its pole position. After the first set of position until lap 15 when DU senior Nathan Hull '95 drafted for two laps off trials, Beta Theta Pi held the top spot, with defending champs Delta Upsilon the Beta rider, then passed him in the in second. During his team's first stretch to assume the lead. attempt, DU rider Roland Keske'96 hit By lap 25, Phi Kappa Psi had also passed Beta, now in third with Sigma Chi steadily closing in. About 20 laps later, Phi Psi stole the lead from DU and kept it for about 10 laps until Delta Upsilon again took over first position.

While the leaders traded places, Sigma Chi moved into third.

At the end of the 160-lap race, Delta Upsilon held onto first, Members of the Del'auw Chapter's "Little 500" champifollowed closely onship team.

by Phi Kappa Psi the dirt, but the team's second time and Sigma Chi. Four laps behind was Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega stood. Now they were riding again in efforts to bridge the 15-secondgap that came in fifth.

Reprinted with permission from the separated them from Beta.

DePauw Magazine, Summer 1995 Their first two riders completed their laps without incident, but when 1. Michael Lillich, editor DU's third rider, Eric Williams '97, rounded the third turn on his first lap, Guelph Sees Progress in his pedal caught the rubber track and Rush and Financial catapulted him forward, over his bike and onto the ground. The team's Management alternate was called in and DU's re-ride The Guelph Chapter has made still found them behind the polesitters great strides in the past two years and and it cost them a rider. anticipates achieving even greater So, as other teams put finishing heights this year. With the commencetouches on their strategy in the week ment of classes, several freshmen are before the race, DU had to prepare actively pursuing membership before another rider as well. In last year's 500 the rush period has even begun. Hats race, Beta had exited after two wrecks off to VP Rush, Rob Candelino '96 and injured two members of their team. his persistent efforts.

DePauw Defends Little 500 Bicycle Race Title

DElTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

37

Chapter Spotlights Academically and socia lly, we continue to be leaders on our campus.

Financially, we are now current with Fraternity Headqu arters, thanks to the hard work of our new treasurer, Ca lum Ross '96 .

We would like to extend our gratitude to our advisor Thomas Funk , Purdue '65. His extraordinary efforts have been truly appreciated.

Best of luck to all of our broth ers across North America for the upcomin g year. As always, we extend an open invitation to visit. For inform ation on the Guelph Chapter please call (5 19) 76-DELTA. Rayn J. Kelly '97 VP Publ ic Relations

Illinois Chapter Supports Nursing Home The Illinois Chapter is looking forward to a rewardin g semester, which includes a variety of social functio ns, philanth ropies, and athletic events.

The entire chapter is focused and exc ited about rush this semester.

Brothers Chris Yapp '97 and John Houston '98 are making great efforts to ensure that we find the best cand idates for memb ership in our Fratern ity.

Brother Kevin Murph y '96, Pledge Educator, has improved the pledge program to assist new memb ers in becomin g more involved in the chapt er.

Brothers Brett Hoovel '97 and Alvero Reyes '97 have plann ed an exce llent soc ial calendar, highlighted by various exc hanges with many of the top sororities on cam pus. We will also be active in the community due to the efforts of brother Steve Snow '97, Philanthropy Chair man, who has organ ized our involvement with a local nursing home.

Marc Kramer '98, Secretary

bution to sustain the basic infras tructure of our stately chapter house at 320 Ellis Avenue for many years to come .

Early results from the initial general solicitation letter have been goo d and an organized follow-up program is now in process, consisting of personal calls and letters by past Chapter President s and other selected individu als from eac h class year.

We will make a persistent effort over the next few month s to get a high percentage of partic ipation from our total alumni membership . If you wish to participate, and we hope that you do, please make your check payable to "32 0 Ellis Ave. Cor poration Capital Drive" and send it to James A. Wiese, Corporation Treasurer, 2574 Oak Circle, North Liberty, IA 52317 Jim Wiese '58 Alumni Corporation Treasurer

Iowa State Improves Academically Last year the Iowa State Chapter set the foundation for a quality scholarship program that helped improve our GPA by almost four tenth s of a point.

Thi s placed DU near the top and far above the all-men's and all-fratern ity average.

Rush was a success and memb ership is on the rise. There are many enthusiastic, young memb ers and a pledge class of 15 men .

October 2 1st is Homecom ing, during which we will kick off a fundraiser to renovate the chapter house. The weeke nd will include a tailgate, foot ball game, pos t game activities, and our annual party. We are excited for the event and hopeful the Cyclones can bring another win to Ames.

Thanks to the advice of former DU Headqua rters Leadership Consultant, Mich ael Chatterton, Mar ietta '94, we are on our way to marked impro vement.

Michael Smith '96, President

Kent State Brothers Raise Money to Support Injured Pledge Chad John son, 19, a pledge from North Olmsted, Ohio was competing last spring in a tug-of-war comp etition as part of a philanthropic event for fratern ities at Kent State University in Kent , Ohio. Following the event, Chad was injured while diving with other participants into the mud pit used in the competition. It is important to note that Chad was an unlucky victim of his own enthusiasm. No alcohol or drugs were involved in the incident and no rules were violated.

Chad underwent spinal surgery and

Iowa Alumni Continue Capital Fund Drive The Iowa Chapter has a first-tim e Capital Drive underway in which we have an opportunity to rally together.

We plan to make a meaningful cont ri38

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

Iowa State Chapter ho use, A mes, Iowa .

spent the next six months in the hospital. His injury left him a C-5 quadriplegic as he has no movement from mid-chest down, including fingers and triceps muscles. He requires an attendant every morning to help him.

Prior to the injury, Chad was a very active and physical student despite suffering from Dyslexia, a reading disability which caused him great difficulty in grades 1-12. He overcame this with great effort, and was named "Outstanding Senior" of his high school, and all-conference football team member. He also appeared in the senior production of South Pacific and in a number of talent shows. He was the first member of his Learning Disabled Class to attend college.

At Kent, he was elected President of his dorm, and was a member of the Student Leadership Council. He was majoring in theater when he pledged DU. Medical insurance has paid hospital costs and various state and federal programs will provide funds for some equipment. But to become ultimately as independent as possible, Chad hopes to acquire a van modified for his electric wheel chair and with hand controls. This will cost approximately $40,000.

The undergraduate chapter and other Greek organizations on the Kent State campus are holding fund raisers to assist Chad. At the same time, the Kent State Alumni Chapter has established the "Chad Johnson Mobility Fund."

Contributions can be sent to the fund at 8335 Belle Vernon Drive, Novelty, Ohio 44072. Please show your generosity to aid Chad, as he is paying a very high price for a moment when his luck ran out. It is the kind of accident that could have happened to any of us, including our sons, friends, or brothers.

Nick Giorgianni '56

Miami Gains Greek Awards The Miami Chapter of Delta Upsilon continues to climb to the top of the Greek community at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. According to Brian Breittholz, Director of Greek Affairs, Delta Upsilon was recognized three times at the Miami's Greek Awards Reception in April. Delta

Upsilon received the Academic Achievement Award, Honorable Mention- New Member Education Award, and the Derrell Hart Most Improved Chapter Award.

Missouri Initiates 22 and Pledges 27 More After finishing 3rd in last year's Greek Week competition, the Missouri Chapter has continued its growth toward becoming the number one DU chapter in North America.

During the fall of 1994 we recruited and initiated 22 new members.

Eight of those men now hold chapter executive offices and several others hold executive positions in various campus organizations. This semester we have 27 pledges with outstanding qualities and skills which will benefit the chapter.

Our philanthropy, Campustowne Races, was very successful. We opened the competition to the entire campus.

This allowed us to raise a substantial amount of money for The Shelter, a safe-house for abused and battered women.

We finished 7th out of 28 fraternities in intramurals last year. This year we hope to finish in the top three. So far we are undefeated in every sport.

Scholarship is something in which the brothers take great pride. We hold various scholarship events which include guest speakers, faculty dinners, and study sessions for actives and pledges. Our goal is to finish in the top three of all fraternities. Last year our 79 members combined for a 2.86 cumulative GPA. Jake Quick '98 House Manager

North Carolina Brothers Initiated as Phi Beta Kappa Two North Carolina brothers earned Phi Beta Kappa honors this past year. Keefe Michael Bernstein, '95 and Anthony Louis D' Ambrosio, '95 were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa last spring.

North Dakota State Overcomes Tragedy Over the past several months the North Dakota State Chapter has experienced many triumphs amidst our one terrible tragedy. Last April we raised over $3,800 for the Village of Fargo-Moorehead and their Big Brother-Big Sister program. This proved to be one of the most successful philanthropic events on campus.

This summer we have made many improvements to our house, including remodeling the President's room and the addition of a new Delta Upsilon sign which was constructed by some of the brothers.

While we are proud of our accomplishments, we continue to recover from two sudden and tragic deaths.

John McKillop, a pledge and Patrick Germ '98 were killed in a car accident while returning from Banff, Alberta, site of the 1995 Delta Upsilon Leadership Institute.

The chapter will preserve the memory of John and Patrick as we are preparing for rush and the celebration of our 25th anniversary at North Dakota State.

Jeremy Mattson '97 Secretary

Northwestern Chapter Continues to Produce Greek Leaders Congratulations go out to past Northwestern Chapter President Andy Arsham, '95. Brother Arsham received the Outstanding Chapter President Award at the 1995 Greek Awards Banquet.

Keith Sgariglia '96 is serving the Northwestern Interfraternity Council as its Risk Management Chairman.

Among Brother Sgariglia's duties are overseeing the Greek community's educational programming and discipline.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

39

Chapter Spotlights Continued Gains for Purdue Rapid change has been the norm here at the Purdue Chapter. The rapid grow th of our chapter has spawned a plethora of new opportunities . Th is is the third year in our new house and it should prove to be the best yet!

Our revamped rush program has been integral to our success. Last semester, we pledged 2 1 men; the fourth highest number out of 48 fraterniti es . Less than three years ago there were only 30 brothers in the entire chapter. Thi s year we have more than 60 men living in the chapter house.

Dedication to scholarship is another reaso n for our success. Thi s past semester our active members finished 2nd on camp us and our pledges 5th.

With a growing membership we have improved our socia l calendar and our philanth ropic effo rt. Along with the women of Alpha Chi Omega, we won the annual University Sing for the seco nd year in a row. Next semester we will host the "Duck Olymp ics."

Thi s will be an all-Greek event cove red by local cable television to benefit local charity orga nizations.

We have also done well in intramurals, finishing 5th overall. For the second year in a row, we placed in the final four in the "Frats at Bat" tourn ament. We also placed 4th in the annual Fraternity Volleyball Tournament.

Jeff Avery '96 Secre tary

St. Norbert Excels Socially and Academically The St. Nor bert Chapter has co ntinued to develop and mature durin g the past semester. Not only were we chose n as St. Norbert 's " Best Social Organization," but we also had the highest cumulative GPA amon g fraterniti es. Thi s shows that we have been able to effectively comb ine soc ial with acad emics. We are proud of our 40

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

acco mplishments, and realize that being recog nized as one of St. Norbe rt's elite will only strengthen our Fraternity.

Brothers Ethan Haas '96 and Brian Dernb ach '96 attended the 1995 DU Leadership Institute in Canada. Not only did they enjoy meeting DUs from across North America, but they heard about the latest developm ents in risk management and memb er recruitment.

We also had a summer reunion at St. Norbert. This gave us a chance to get away from work , reflect on the past semester, and rela x with friends.

The future looks bright and we realize the progression of our chapter is a continual process. We have ded icated this year to buildin g on last year 's foundation. We have several retreats plann ed and are looking forward to a strong pledge class. Best wishes to all of our broth ers across North America.

Nathan Eastman '97 Secretary

Western Michigan Brothers Hold Top Student Government Positions The brothers of the Western Mich igan Chapt er hit the ground runnin g this year. Before classes had even started , the chapt er volunte ered for "Bronco Buddi es." Bronco Buddie s is a program to help students move back into the residence halls. This activity allow ed us to gather many rush contacts with freshmen and returning sophomores, and also showed Delta Upsilon in a positive light to many parents, university administrato rs, and university staff.

Rush, as always , is a priority here at WMU . We had many men interested in the chapter and ask ing for bids. We anticipate these men will now start rushing for the chapter, making this year's rush at WM U one of the largest in chapter history.

Also we're moving forward in the university political arena. Our brothers hold three out of the four top student government position s on campus, and

also serve on many faculty councils that gove rn the university.

Brothers are also active in many other organizations on the campus, mak ing valuable contributions and showi ng off their DU letters.

Over the summer, the current house rece ived a facelift with new paint, furnace, and garbage disposal. These improve ments were made possible through the genero us support of the WMU chap ter alumni.

John VanDerkolk '95 Secretary

Omicron Delta Kappa Recognizes Delta Upsilon Brothers Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorar y society which recognizes the achievements of outstanding co llege students.

To be eligible for memb ership , jun iors, seniors , and graduate students must earn an academ ic rank in the top 35% of their class. They must also demonstrate leadership in one or more of the following areas of co llege life: scholarship; athletics; campus or community service, socia l, religious activities; campus gove rnment; journ alism, speech, and the mass medi a; and creative and performing arts.

Delta Upsilon had nine brothers from five chapters initiated this year.

Eric Michael Abood, Marietta '96 Jason Thoma s Bacheler, Penn State '95 Nathan Andrew Bruesehoff, Carthage '96 Rolan Anthony Covert, Carthage '96 Dani el Scott Dornfeld, Carthage '96 Carte Patrick Goodwin , Marietta '96 Scott Vincent Martin , Purdue '96 Joel Daniel Peterson, Carthage '96 Christopher Alden Springer, Bucknell '96 Delta Upsilon extends congratulations to these outstanding brothers who represe nt the Fraternit y on their campuses .

A strong financial base is essential as Delta Upsilon

Builds the 21st Century Fraternity he tiscal year ending June 30, 1995 , we built on a found ation for the future. Three key items pre sent the best overall picture of the current fina ncial co ndition of the Fraternity:

T

I . Statement of Revenue and Expenses and Changes in Fund Balances 2. Performance of the Permanent Trust Fund 3. Acc ounts Recei vable

Statement of Revenue and Expenses and Changes in Fund Balances

Delta Upsilo n Educational Foundation totaled $ 111,237 or 15% of our operating reven ue. This represents a 25 % increase over the grants received for the previous fiscal year. Investment income from the Permanent Tru st Fund which is calc ulated at a pred etermined rate of 6% of the portfol io 's ma rket value at the beginning of the year, was $76,200 which repr esent s II % of our operating revenue. A variety of other income items which incl ude res ale item s and affinity card revenu e totaled $54,545 or 7% of our operating reven ue.

Total operating revenu e for the fiscal yea r 1995 was $73 8,537 which wa s a 3% increase over the previous fiscal ye ar and 6.5% over bud get.

Operating Revenue Undergra duate fees which include pled ge, initiation and member fees totaled $496,555 which represent s 67 % of our operating revenu e. Whil e pledg e fees were down slightly from the previous ye ar, we installed five new chapters yielding a grea ter number of tota l 1994-95 init iates. Grants from the

Operating Expenses Through tiscal prudence and expense management , total operating expenses for fiscal year ending June 30 , 1995 were down from the previo us year and 8% below bud get.

Am ong the areas of signifi cant savings were office expenses, profession al services and the 1994

Lead ership Institute. Office expenses were reduced by $22,000 from the previou s year by controlling costs in all areas of operations. The office staff was reduced by one and sa vings were experienced by negotiating better contracts for telephone serv ice, insurance and equipment maintenance .

Professional services were $4,500 under the prev ious ye ar as the result of redu ced audit and legal costs.

Final ly, the staff and comm ittee responsib le for planning and exe cuting the 1994 Leadership Institute did an exce ptional job in providing a high qua lity program $20,000 under budg et.

Total operating expenses for fiscal year ending Ju ne 30 , 1995 totaled $632,77 1 or $40,000 below the previou s year. The increase in ope rating reven ue and decrease in operatin g expenses resulted in a net operating income of $ 105,766 - the third consecutive year DU has experienced a net operating profit. Approximately 50 % of the net operating profi t was applied as a repa yment to the Perm anent Trust Fund .

Other Fund Income The first item adjusted to calculate the net income is the Loss Prevention Fund.

Receipt s from chapters and co lonies for insurance premiums totaled $388,808 .

Thi s represented a $ 143,000 increase over last year, du e primarily to the establishment of a self-insured retention deductible , and a longer coverage period .

Premiums and related loss prevention expenses totaled $292, 159 resulting in an excess of premiums over expen ses of $96,649. An add itio nal adjustment of $ 135,574 was made to full y fund the self-insured retention deductible, causing a red uction of $38,925 in the loss prevention fund .

The second adju stment is related to the actual dividends and interest paid to the Frat ernity thro ugh the Permanen t Tru st Fund . Th e 6% budgeted payout on the Permanent Trust Fund fell short of projections, therefore an adjustment of $27 ,447 was necessar y.

Con side ring thes e two

see FINANCE, p. 42.

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/O C TO BER 1995

41

FINANCE,

adjustments, the total net income of the Fraternity for fiscal year 1995 was $39,394, marking the fourth year in a row that revenue has exceeded expenses.

Permanent Trust Fund The market value of the Permanent Trust Fund as of June 30, 1995 was approximately $1,240,000, which translates into a 16.3% return on funds for the year.

During the course of the year the Fraternity repaid $81,051 to the Permanent Trust Fund which exceeded our repayment schedule of $60,000. The Board of Directors is committed to maintaining our repayment schedule of previous years' borrowing, and expects to have the Permanent Trust Fund fully repaid in five years.

Accounts Receivable Last year we reported that receivables from chapters and colonies including loss prevention fees totaled $97,680 or 14% of our operating revenue, down from $137,120 or 18% of our operating revenue for fiscal year '92-'93. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1995, receivables totaled $52,345, or 7% of our operating revenue. This marks a substantial improvement from two years ago and indicates the commitment by the staff and Board of Directors to reduce and control receivables from chapters and colonies.

42

Future Financial Goals

from p. 41

1. No membership fee increase for fiscal year 1995 2. Accounts receivable at 5% or less of operating revenue 3. Maintain Permanent Trust Fund repayment schedule

1994-95 Delta Upsilon Operating Expenses Net Income 7% Office Expense 25%

4. Adhere to budgeted operating expenses 5. Achieve operating revenue growth through increased number of pledges and initiates

President's Academy/ll 7%

Chapters & Members 3%

Delta Upsilon Fraternity needs a stronger financial base from our existing chapters as we build the 21st century fraternity. A challenge was presented to the chapters in an effort to build this stronger base; during this upcoming academic year, chapters that experience a 20% net growth (minimum of five) in membership will be eligible for an opportunity to receive a new computer or educational equipment or software of equal value. Through this internal growth and sound financial management by the staff and Board of Directors, Delta Upsilon Fraternity will continue to strengthen our financial base for the future.

1994-95 Delta Upsilon Operating Revenues Other Income 7% Pledge, Initiation, Member Fees 67%

Revenue 80urce-$738,537

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

24%

Revenue Source-$738,537

Fraternally, Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83 Treasurer

The Fraternity's finances were fully audited

by Dunbar; Cook & Shepard, P.C. A copy of the audit report is available to any alumnus or undergraduate member upon request, without charge.

Professional Staff

Investment Income 11%

Making the Grade in DU "First and foremost, academic work is your number one priority."

W

hen it comes to advice for the incoming student today, Delta Upsilon's pledge manual, The Corn erstone, makes the following assertion : "first and foremost, academic work is your numb er one priority durin g the time that you are on camp us. Nothing is more critica l to your co llege future than learning how to study and making the most of the personal potential you have as a result."

As memb ers of Delta Upsilon, we must recogni ze that when we ask a man to join our brotherh ood, we have a grea t responsibility to ensure that he is not only afforded the full opportunity to exce l in the classroom, but that he is actively enco uraged toward that end.

Many brothers maintain that learnin g is an individual responsibility, and that the Fratern ity can do little or nothin g to affect a brother's sc holastic performance. While this is true, certainly such responsibilit y can be supported and stimulated by group actions. In fact , studies attest to the positive effect and impact that gro up action has on the scholastic performance of individuals .

T he presence and implementation of a dynamic scholarship program yields a heightened opportunity for makin g scholarship success the norm in the chapter. Such a program must receive the complete support and approva l of the entire membership. The essential elements of a DU scholarship program include:

1. Con sideration of a potential member's academic abilities during the membership recruitment proce ss.

2. Culti vation of an unanimous attitude that grad es do indeed matter.

3. Teach ing of basic study skills and reviewin g academic resources available to the members.

4. Rewards and recognition for those individu als who achieve academic excellence.

The initia l step for a comprehensive and effective scholarship program, is to ensure a focused and organized memb er is elected to the position of VP-Scholarship. Like all chap ter office rs, he must possess the respect of the brother-

hood and be prepared to uphold the chapter's academic sta ndards and expectations. It is his responsibility to serve as the chairman of the Scholarship Comm ittee and direct the overall components of the scholarship progra m.

Following the selection of the VPSchol arship, a co mmittee of three to seven additi onal memb ers is needed.

The VP-Scholarship should appoint his committee as soon as he is elected,

see

GRADES page 44

It is the goal of the Quarterly staff to publish the academic results and rankings of the Fraternity's chapters whenever possible. The following statistics were provided to the Quarterly by the respective host institutions. Not all institutions release such information.

Spring 1995 Grades Chapter

GPA Campus Rank

Carnegie Carthage DePauw Florida St. Colony Georgia Tech Iowa State Kansas Kansas State Lafayette Marietta Miami Michigan Missouri Nebraska North Carolina North Dakota Nrthn Colorado Northwestern Ohio Ohio State Oklahoma Penn State Purdue Rochester South Dakota St. Norbert Syracuse Tennes see Virginia Tech Washington Washington St. Western Illinois

2.78 3.003 3.072 2.756 2.82 2.74 3.016 2.896 2.97 3.062 2.902 2.96 2.861 3.134 2.925 3.05 2.85 3.06 2.46 2.599 2.851 2.78 2.899 3.012 2.56 3.175 2.57 2.55 2.336 3.25 2.733 2.784

8/13 6/19 4/15 2/23 18/31 11/30 5/23 10127 N/A 1/6 2/24 18/35 7/32 N/A 11/28 2/13 1/9 16/21 18/20 13/33 5/22 22/55 4/46 4/16 4/8 N/A 17120 9/32 29/33 1/27 16/26 6/21

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

43

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GRADES, from page 43 with his selections endorsed by the chapter's executive council. The Scholarship Committee is charged with the duty of organizing and implementing the chapter's collective scholarship strategy. Activities for the committee should include:

1. Establishing scholastic goals for the year with the membership.

2. Working with the Pledge Educator to develop an academic assistance program for the pledge class.

3. Developing a system of awards and recognition incentives for members.

44

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

4. Maintaining reference books and a chapter library.

5. Establishing a system of tutoring or academic assistance for members needing specialized help.

6. Instituting academic achievement standards for the brotherhood.

7. Monitoring the performance of the members and enforcing any established grade requirements.

An additional and essential component of a chapter's scholarship program is the selection of a faculty advisor. A faculty member can promote and encourage good scholarship by providing guidance and

counseling relating to course selections, fields of study, and study techniques and methods. Interactions with a faculty advisor, however, should not be limited solely to just academic pursuits.

Instructors can offer insights on a variety of programs and chapter operations. The advisor can also be a supportive link between the chapter and the campus community and can serve as an advocate for the chapter and the entire greek community.

As every chapter of Delta Upsilon possesses distinct and diverse qualities and characteristics, so, too, must its approach be to scholarship programming. What works for one chapter, may not necessarily work for another.

At a minimum, it's paramount that an environment for learning be created, maintained, and encouraged among the members of the chapter. We, as brothers, have an obligation to complement the academic pursuits of our fellow members and help realize their academic goals.

Tragedy Follows Leadership Institute Tragedy struck the Fraternity in the early morning of Monday, July 31, 1995, when a member and a pledge of Delta Upsilon died as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Culbertson, Montana. The single vehicle accident involved nine DU representatives who had just attended the Fraternity's Leadership Institute in Banff, Alberta.

Patrick E. Germ, North Dakota State '97, and John T. McKillop, a North Dakota State pledge, had represented their chapter at the Institute and were traveling

with other Fraternity members from the North Dakota State, North Dakota, and Minnesota Chapters for the trip home.

The van in which all nine men were traveling lost control in the early hours of July 31, on US Highway 2 just outside of Culbertson.

According to reports, the van rolled 2 3/4 times, coming to rest on the passenger side. Others in the vehicle suffered minor injuries.

Germ and McKillop were both residents of Virginia, Minnesota and graduated from Roosevelt High School. The two men grew up together, sharing many common experiences.

Each of the chapters involved were devastated by the news. Funerals for Germ and McKillop were held August 3, and August 5, respectively, in Virginia, MN.

Berkeley Member Victim in Shooting refused the demands.

Brother Hernandez died at the scene, while his friend was wounded in the shoulder and survived.

University of Califorinia-Berkeley senior Joshua A. Hernandez, California '96, was fatally shot in the early hours on July 29, 1995 in San Jose, California after refusing to give money to two armed men in an attempted mugging.

Brother Hernandez served as the social chairman for the California Chapter, was well liked by his peers, and was considered a very positive influence in the chapter.

Members of the Chapter were shocked to learn of his death. The funeral, attended by hundreds of family members, DU's, and guests was held August 2, 1995.

Brother Hernandez was walking with a friend near downtown San Jose around 2 AM when disaster struck as two muggers approached him demanding money.

The two armed men shot Brother Hernandez and his friend when they

Marriages

North Carolina State '79

Western Ontario '80

Oklahoma '84

Bowling Green '85

Edward L. Lach, Jr. and Denise E. Banner, October 21, 1995.

Edward C. Donigan and Margaret M. Steele, May 27, 1995.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Richardson, a daughter, Bayley Elizabeth, May 12, 1995.

Births

Purdue'83

Scott Slupe and Amy Staup, October 15, 1995.

Iowa '93 Ted A. Brinning and Sandra Marie Thompson, September 30, 1995.

Miami '94 Eric J. Fox and Cheryl Klemann, March 18, 1995.

Missouri '93 David M. Safley and Laura Renae King, July 15, 1995.

North Carolina '84 Thomas B. "Brant" Burgiss and Amy Catherine Ferguson, September 30, 1995.

Oregon '95 Jordan L. Miller and JeNae Byford, December 17, 1994.

Pennsylvania '91 James T. Sparling and Amy Elizabeth Hart, June 18, 1994.

Pennsylvania State '83 Joseph B. Adamoli and Franziska Catalano, May 20, 1995.

Pennsylvania State '91 Matthew T. Tedesco and Megan A. Wright, May 28, 1995.

Purdue'94 Jonas A. Miller and Ginger VanHooser, June 3, 1995.

Culver-Stockton '90 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Scherer, a son, Phillip Charles, June 12, 1995.

Maryland '78 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Siegel, a daughter, Afton Tess, May 25, 1995.

North Carolina '79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Boggs, Jr., a daughter, Kristin Michelle, June 16, 1995.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Newton, a son, Alexander Campbell, July 29, 1995.

South Carolina '93 Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryan Vacchio, a son, Calvin Bryan, Jr., May 6, 1995.

Syracuse '84 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Schirmer, a daughter, Sophie Lyn, August 9, 1995.

Syracuse '88 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, a son, Jonah Leo, July 10, 1995.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

45

Western Michigan '73 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rowlinson, a son, Kyle Thomas, January 25,1995.

Wichita '78 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Marsh, a daughter, Emily Jane, February 28, 1995.

Obituaries The Quarterly apologizes.

The July 1995 issue of the Quarterly erroneously reported the death of Ernest C. Friesen, Jr., Kansas '50.

We sincerely regret any distress caused to Brother Friesen, his family and friends.

BROWN William W. Day, Jr. ' 50 C. Earl Ingalls '25 CALIFORNIA Joshua A. Hernandez '95 CHICAGO Don M. Cooperider '31 COLGATE Daniel J. Fortmann '36 John Weiler '32 COLUMBIA Duane H. Roller' 40

Milwaukee Alumni Club Holds 72nd Annual Dinner Friday, November 3 is the date to remember if you want to attend DU's most successful annual alumni dinner. The Milwaukee Athletic Club will again be the site for a festive occasion bringing together undergrads from the University of Wisconsin, Madison; Carthage College; and St. Norbert College. Over 100 alumni will also be on hand to join in the fun and spirit of brotherhood.

Wisconsin Chapter 46

CORNELL Edwin M. Bate '35 Francis Ford ' 15 Cyrus S. Siegfried III '59 DEPAUW Casey Brown '97 William A. Snoeberger '50 Arnold Tilden '28 FLORIDA Robert F. Tobias '59 HAMILTON Arthur L. Schwab '62 IOWA William H. Bein '37 James A. Deinema ' 54 Louis E. Gilje '29 IOWA STATE Edwin H. Paine '24 Jack A. Parker '30 JOHNS HOPKINS D. Miles Marrian '25 KANSAS Roger C. Nickel '94 Donald W. Patton ' 50 KANSAS STATE Donald A. Kodras '75 KENT STATE Harding W. Olson' 51 Eugene T. Vanard ' 51 LAFAYETTE Donald Bartol '50 Morris W. Boyer' 61 James G. Miller '34

MARIETTA Quincy F. Adams '52 Robert J. Adams '70 William D. Allen '34 Robert B. Hartz ' 69 Edward R. Neill' 48 MCGILL J. A. Calder '30 MICHIGAN Kenneth W. Tapp , 48 MICHIGAN STATE Richard C. Smevold '69 MISSOURI Kenneth W. Mann ' 50 NEBRASKA J. Dwight Evens '50 Richard J. Stehly '50 Richard A. Westcott '53 NORTH DAKOTA Michael T. Haase ' 89 OHIO Robert C. Gehrke ' 60 OHIO STATE Kline L. Roberts, Jr. ' 40 Jerry G. Spears, Jr. ' 40 OKLAHOMA Kenneth K. Fruit '28 OREGON Arthur D. Clements '33 Milo G. Glassman '34 Walter E. Kidd '26 R. H. Kimball, Jr. '33 Lewis C. Martin, Sr. '24 C. W. Rickabaugh ' 36 Norman F. Titus, Jr. '35 OREGON STATE Arnold 1. Heikenen '35

Walter R. Johnson '38 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Henry O. Heckert '46 J. L. McAndrews, Jr. '33 Frederick R. Pitts '21 PURDUE Richard W. Bardach '33 Michael J. Lukach ' 71 Richard N. Prass '45 ROCHESTER Joseph R. Brandy, Jr. '50 RUTGERS Henry R. Bagley '32 STANFORD Edwin W. Sharpe' 35 SWARTHMORE A. H. Albertson '47 SYRACUSE Robert S. Hughes '29 Alfred J. Lewis '27 TECHNOLOGY Gale Allen '47 Yani Krikelis '96 TEXAS Charles L. Rugeley '74 TORONTO Don W. Smillie '33 UNION E. Hartley Freeman '25 C. N. Stewart '38 WASHINGTON & LEE Albert W. Moss '35 WASHINGTON STATE John M. Amundson, Jr. '50 Burrill W. Bresemann '43 WESTERN RESERVE Harold O. Ziegler'22

alumni come from all over the country to attend this annual event and many other chapters of our Fraternity are represented as well. Fiftyyear recognition award certificates and pins will be given to each alumnus in attendance who was initiated 50 or more years ago.

Author, educator, and lecturer, Dr. Will Keim, Pacific '75, Dean of the 1995 Delta Upsilon Leadership Institute, will give the main address. Brother Keim has spoken to over 2,000,000 students on 750 campuses and has been a featured speaker for many of Ameri-

ca's most successful companies. He understands students and the major issues facing them. Brother Keim will bring an up-to-date perspective to the Milwaukee D.U. alumni gathering.

DU's Executive Director, Abe Cross is planning to make his first Milwaukee dinner appearance and several other DU Board Directors are also expected to attend.

Scholarship awards, chapter reports, and a few songs should make this event another rousing success.

Make plans now to join us by contacting David Herzer,

Wisconsin '54, 13355 Braemar Drive, Elm Grove, WI 53122, phone (414) 7897411.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

The Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of New England (DUNE) has plans to resume one of its popular traditions with a dinner at the Wayside Inn, in Sudbury, MA. Mark you calendars for the evening of November 16, and call Rick Holland at (508) 4299601 for details. Newcomers or brothers visiting the Boston area are especially encouraged to attend.

The Advocate

by R. P. Clark, Marietta '66

"Light and Truth" at Yale University? he last Advocate cited the unfair and ideologically driven basis of much anti-fraternity rhetoric (while repeatedly acknowledging fraternity shortcomings.) This drew gentle fraternal chastisement from Eric Engstrom, North Dakota '80, (see Letters, page 4 ). His argument ranges from the adhominem mutatis mutandis, (the Advocate is second cousin to the KKK, and the militia groups) to the ad misericordiam (the Advocate ignores "the pleas of parents of sons and daughters who have died.") Brother Engstrom suggests that those who reject his overwrought denunciation of fraternities are "in denial." We suffer from "insularity." DU community service programs are "phony" and "low effort." The many chapters whose sustained hard work on such projects has won them community recognition may beg to differ.

Such rhetoric parallels the mugging we get from those in Academia who take a high moral tone towards fraternities. Turnabout is fair play, so we may ask how faithfully some institutions (Denison, Hamilton, Colby, Bowdoin, Amherst, Williams, Middlebury) uphold the precepts they have adopted as mottoes. (And at the same time, let's be certain to set a more ambitious standard for ourselves. It shouldn't be difficult.)

T

• Yale University proclaims "Light and Truth" on its seal. Yet its dealings with an alumnus who donated $20 million to establish courses in Western Civilization were so shadowy and lacking in forthrightness (and here I fall into euphemism) that the gift was withdrawn.

• Stanford University, eschewing Latin for German, has as its motto, Die Luft derfreiheit weht or "Let the winds of freedom blow." And so they did, filling the graceful sails of the University's yacht. This vessel was partially financed with Federal research

dollars with which the University made very free indeed. And $2 million in other inappropriate sybaritic expenditures by former president Donald Kennedy also were returned by Stanford to the Feds, while still contending that its use of the funds was "permissible." Arrogance, anyone?

" • •• h OW faithfully [do] some institutions uphold the precepts they have adopted as mottoes."

• The University of Pennsylvania sagely asseverates Leges sine moribus vanae - "Laws without morals are useless." An uplifting thought, but one Penn recently chose to honor only in the breach. The University engaged in Star Chamber proceedings against a student for calling some noisy coeds "water buffaloes." The persecution was so egregious that the Wall Street Journal came to his aid. Penn also failed to discipline the little Visigoths who, objecting to an article, destroyed the entire print run of a student newspaper.

(Could a fraternity have done this with impunity?) The University did punish a campus security officer for attempting to stop these book burners.

• The University of Wisconsin avers Numen Lumen or "The spirit is our light." Yet under the leadership of Ms. Shalala, the spirit was willing to violate

students' First Amendment rights, and the flesh was decidedly weak in its understanding of a free society's imperatives. Wisconsin imposed a "PC" speech code so at variance with Constitutional principles that it was struck down by the courts.

• An administrator at Dartmouth actually bit a student distributing an alternative newspaper, and escaped meaningful punishment for his assault.

The "Voice Crying in the Wilderness" referred to on Dartmouth's seal is clearly the echo of lost fairness and reason.

• And at firmly feminist Mount Holyoke College, an "outreach" initiative inviting gang members to a party resulted in a rape at gun point and another threatened rape. One student "agreed with many students when she said most Mount Holyoke parties are threatening [emphasis added)." Yet where was the shocked outcry from the faculty? Why haven't National Public Radio or The New York Times made this attack a cause celebre? Would they, if the perpetrator had been a fraternity member? Does this mean the average DU chapter house is safer for women than a cloistered campus of the Seven Sisters? Apparently so.

Next issue: Worried about belonging to an "elitist" organization? Let the Advocate relieve your angst!

Intellectual Ammunition: Good luck at finding these in the college library or bookstore. They can be ordered: Profscam by Charles J. Sykes'; Professing Feminism: Cautionary Tales From the Strange World ofWomen 's Studies by Daphne Patai and Noretta Koertge (both are University Professors in the field.)

Brother Clark's column appears regularly in the Quarterly.

DElTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

47

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