DU Quarterly: Volume 108, No. 3

Delta U i on Quarterly July 1990

New DU F gs Fly Over.

ennsylvania

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I~

Leadership Institute 199Q c"" LeadershipConferenc.e c""UndergraduateConvention c,... Alumni Institute c. . Assembly of Trustees August 2-5, 1990 University of Illinois Champaign, Illinois Almost 500 alumni and undergraduates attended the 1989 meetings and moreare.expected to attend this year.

Plan now to attend and watch your mail for rnore in.. formation and registration materials,

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Introducing:

N ewDeltaUpsilon MemberCards!

The Fraternity is now offering these quality member cards to all DU Brothers!

To order your new card please send a $3.00 check or money order, a self-addressed stamped envelope with your full name, chapter and year of graduation to: DU Member Card, P.O. Box 68942,8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, IN. 46268-0942

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Officers President Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 (Vice Chairman) Sutro & Co., Inc. 201 California Street San Francisco, California 94111 Chairman of the Board H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 3913 15th Street D Moline, Illinois 61265 Secretary Dave M9~i~., t~~J~t~JL~~~nois'73 Macomb, Illinois 61455 Assistant Secretary Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83 II Church Street #315 Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Treasurer john B. Parks, DePauw '63 520 W. Ash Zionsville, Indiana 46077

Delta Upsilon Quarterly July 1990

The official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity since 1882· VoL 108, No.3

••••• In this issue •••• DU continues to grow Calgary, Kent State and Pennsylvania installed

Directors

Jerry L. Bobo, Houston '77 3131 Timmons Lane #241 Houston, Texas 77027 (199 I) Richard N. Brandenburg, washington State & Washington '55 7748 Forest Drive, N.E. Seattle, Washington 98115 (1990) Bro. Craig J. Franz, F.S.C., Bucknell '75 Roncalli Center 6519 N. Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19126 (1991) Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 3509 Embudito, NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87111 (1990) william D. Greenberg, western Ontario '73 P.O. Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5 (1990) John \v. Kinkade, Colorado '68 1930 23rd Avenue Greeley, Colorado 80631 (1990) Eric J. La~enteur, Oregon '91 Delta Upsilon Fraternity 1867 Alder Street Engene, OR 97401 (1990) Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59 P.O. Box 7408 Louisville, Kentucky 40207 (199 I) Christo8her L. Miller, Miami '90

6

Executive Director and Editor Steven J, Gerber Communications Director and Managing Editor Jeffrey M. Dempsey Alumni Relations Director Jeffrey A, Dickson Expansion Director DerekN. Dunham Director of Chapter Services M, Dave Johnson Leadership Institute Coordinator Jordan B, Lotsoff Leadership Consultants Kevin P, Hird J e£frey R, Stafford David A. Suplee

"Distinquished DU" award presented in New York

Kiplinger addresses DU Club Capital Alumni Club meets in Washington D.C.

70 7

Fraternities struggle with image Brother Yates makes final report as President

News from around the continent DUChapters and Colonies give their reports

New Fraternity Initiates DU's newest Brothers are listed

••••••••••••••••••••••• • Also inside Onthe Cover

The flags of the United States, Delta Upsilon and Canada as they fly over Delta Upsilon Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana. The DU banner now flies over the University of Calgary, our newest Canadian chapter, and our revived chapters at Kent State University and the University of Pennsylvania,

Ad~h~~~~~~~~e~,~~~tive Maury Boyd and Associates, Inc. 5783 Park Plaza Conrt Indianapolis, IN 46220 (317) 849·6110

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July,

Reports from successful alumni

Brother Brownell Honored

De ~~oUrS~i~e}1~:~~~lity Oxford, Ohio 45056 (1990) William H, K. Mooney, McGill '91 Delta Upsilon Fraternity 522 Pine Avenue \Vest Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6 (1990) Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 411 Park Avenue #125 San Jose, California 95110 (1990) Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 P.O. Box 2193 Orlando, Florida 32802 (1990) Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80 340 I 38th Street NW #702 Washington, D.C. 20016 (1991) WilliaJIl A. Torrey, III, Bucknell '75 Bowdoin College Office of Devel0l'ment Brunswick, ME 040 1(1991)

Past Presidents Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 j.·PauIMcNamara, Miami '29 Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61

DU Newsmakers

1990

New Member Cards President's Club Obituaries

62 71-73 90-94

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Up' silon Fraternity, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P,O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268. Headquarters is open from 8:30 10 5:00 p.m., E,S,T" Monday tbroughFriday, Telephone 317·875·8900, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152·900) is published in January, April, July and October at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is 53,00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢. POS1MASTE~ Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, p.o. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268·0942.

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

63

Delta Upsilon continues growth; spring brings three installations The past year has been one of tremendous growth for Delta Upsilon.

The installation of three chapters brings the Fraternity's chapter roll to 91.

Colonization activity at a number of institutions has DU now represented on 103 college and university campuses throughout North America. This growth not only builds a stronger General Fraternity but it also gives a greater number of young men the advantage of a trudy unique fraternity experience.

The Fraternity's recent success in this area has not been without guidance, planning and design. Several factors have made this growth possible, most notably: a firm commitment to expand from the Fraternity's Board of Directors, the dedication of Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59, as the Board's Expansion Committee Chairman, and the Board's decision to place a full-time

Expansion Director on the Fraternity's staff. Due to the planning efforts of Brother Lurding and Expansion Director, Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89, DU has developed an expansion program that will lead the Fraternity to further growth in the 90's.

In addition to DU colonies on the campuses of McMaster University, Texas A&M, Iona College and Western Michigan, the Fraternity has successful expansion activity underway at the following institutions: Arizona State University, California Polytechnic State University, Florida State University, University of Minnesota, University of Rochester, Temple University, Tri-State University and Western Maryland College. More information on these groups may be found on pages 90 and 91 in this issue of the Quarterly.

The Fraternity issued charters this

spring to colonies at the University of Calgary, Kent State University and the University of Pennsylvania, the latter two being revivals of dormantDU chapters. The storys of these three installations follow.

University of Calgary On March 24, 1990, the University of Calgary Colony of Delta Upsilon was installed as the Fraternity's seventh currently active chapter in Canada. On Friday, March 23, Rite I was performed

by Brother Derek N. Dunham, North Dakota '89, and attended by 18 members and a number of alumni. William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73, outlined for the Brotherhood the privilges and responsibilities of being an initiated member of Delta Upsilon.

The Rite II portion of the initiation ceremony was held at the Calgary Golf

University of Calgary Chapter initiates and alumni 64

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July> 1990

Kent and Country Club. Brother Dunham served as the ceremony's Master, BrotherGreenberg asExaminer, Brother Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta '54, as Chief Marshall and Brother Donald T. Hatch, Alberta' 59, served as Chaplain. Marlin L. Moore, Toronto & Alberta ' 59, delivered an inspirational charge.

The University of Alberta Chapter held their 55th anniversary ceremonies in conjunction with Calgary's installation. The event was attended by over 80 alumni. Brother Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, gave the keynote address fitting of this dual event. During evening Brothers Gillette and James Leitch, Alberta '86, both received Meritorious Service Awards from the men of the Calgary Chapter for their ongoing contributions during thegroup's colonization process.

The Calgary Chapter is now in the process of developing a housing program with the help of several Alberta alumni who have supported the Calgary colonization from its inception. With a Greek population of just over 1%, DU has tremendous growth potential at the University of Calgary.

of tus J. McNamara, Miami '29, who had also participated in the installation when Kappa Mu Kappa Fraternity became

UIJ"U\.ll1

Fraternity in

M. Dave Johnson, Colorado '89, a Delta Upsilon Leadership Consultant, led the undergraduates through the Rite

Kent State University On April 28, 1990,28 of Kent State University's finest young men were initiated at the KentPresbyterian Church as Delta Upsilon returned to the Kent State campus after an absence of 12 years.

Participating at the installation were two old friends ofthe Kent Chapter, Dr. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

Mark Giorgianni receives initiation ribbon from his father 1990

65

University of Pennsylvania Chapter initiates and alumni

I portion of the installation. •Also participating from the Kent Alumni Chapter were Brothers Roger M. Knabe'56, Mark L. Cironi '73, Franklin Lopane '59, and Jack W. Hurd '56.

A happy bonus occurred when two sets offathers and sons became brothers,asNickGiorgianni'ssonMark and William E. Mottice's son Jeff wer~ initiated.

Many alumni, undergraduates, and parents attended the ceremony and the ~uncheo~ that followed. Thechapter installation was the culmination of the ~fforts of an Alumni Chapter, instituted III January, 1988.

Colonizing efforts began slowly as thegroup was composed mainly offreshmen. A turning point occurred in February, 1989, when four brothers attended a Regional Leadership Seminar at Miami (Ohio). They returned with ideas and ~n~hus.iasm, and, with more direct parucipauon of the Alumni Chapter, they built a strong foundation for the group.

Under the guidance of past presidents Mark Giorgianni '91, Rick Pitinii '91, and president-elect Todd Brown '92, the chapter isparticipating in Inter-

66

Greek athletics and activities, taking two firsts and placing in others. Scholarship is at about the all-men's average, and the chapter has .anactive social calendar.

University of Pennsylvania On April 7, 1990, the Pennsylvania Chapter was reinstalled. The occasion marked the culmination of a year long effortby a group of men dedicated to the revival ofD U at the University.

Rite I of the installation was held on April 6, in. the. historic Ben Franklin Room of Houston Hall on Pennsylvania's campus. Representatives from several DU chapters joined in the ceremony as well as several colony members from Temple University.

Many parents and guests were also on hand to witness the installation. Rite I began with a SPeechby Brother Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, who perused The Cornerstone recanting the values, principles and traditions upon which the Fraternity was founded. Brother Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68 recited one of his many experiences with the Fraternity and brought guid-

ance and inspiration to the group.

Following the charge, Brother Gerber administered the Installation Examination which the Brothers passed with flying colors. Then came the roll book signing by all of the new Brothers.

Rite II was held the next night at the Union League in Philadelphia. Preceding the black-tie ceremony was a picture taking of the group clad in their formal wear. Also, speeches from Brothers Gerber and Bullock focused on the future of the Fraternity and the diversity that has given the DUs of the University of Pennsylvaniaa mostpositive fraternity experience. BrotherCraig J. Franz, Bucknell '75, presided over Rite II and led the group in prayer at the ceremony.

A reception and dinner were held in the evening at Philadelphia's Hersey Hotel as Edward L. Lach, North Carolina State '79, served as the Master of Ceremonies. Brothers James Robert Hall, Jonathon C. Busser and David M. Censits concluded the dinner by recognizing Brother Gerber for his support of the colony.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

1990

DU Newsmakers ~-------

~l@-~

Deputy Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations with the Government of British Columbia.

California

Alberta Robert Rosen '66, President of City Lumber Company Inc., is also now serving as the President of the Edmonton Economic Development Authority.

John Primrose '64, whose name is synonomous with trapshooting, resently qualified for the fifth straight time as a representative to the Shooting Federation of Canada Team for the Commeonwealth Games in New Zealand.

Hon. Peter Loughheed '52, Alberta's ex-Premierwas recently awarded the Alberta Award of Excellence, an award bestowed upon those who have rendered the greatest service on behalf of Albertans - only 19 such awards have ever been presented.

William Hardy Alexander, Toronto 1899, The founder of Alberta DU was honored again by the University of Alberta last spring when it named the Department of Classics Library the "William Alexander Hardy Library." "Doc Alex," as he has been affectionately referred to by Alberta DUs since 1935, was head of Classics at the UntversityofAlbertafrom 1908to 1935.

A very fitting tribute to one who contributed so greatlyto the University and Alberta DUs. DonaldC.Brinton '51, was recentlynamed President and CEO of Western Approaches Ltd., which owns Vancouver's independent television station: and of CanWest Pacific Television Inc., its parent company. He is also President of CanWest Broadcasting Ltd. David Emerson '68, recently resigned as CEO of the Canadian Western Bank to become DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

in the Florida House of Representatives. Brother Samarrai is currently an insurance agent in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Kent State

Michael K. White '57, has joined the Los Angeles Raiders as assistant coach for special projects. Brother White is former head coach at the University of California and the University of Illinois.

John Konstantrnos '59, was named Athletic Director at Cleveland State University. Brother Konstantinos has been an associate Athletic Director at Kent State University for the past 10 years.

Bradley

Louisville

Ensign Shawn C. Cash '87, graduated from the the United States Naval Academy on May 30, 1990. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Aeronautical Engineering and an officer commission in the U.S. Navy. During the rigorous four years, he became a U.S. Army Airbourne Parachutist and Parachute Rigger, a U.S. Navy Scuba Diver and spent four weeks on a nuclear attack submarine. Additionally, he was the only mid-

Robert J. Brand '70, recently joined the legal staff of J I Case as senior counsel, product claims and litigation. He now manages the company's product liability and warranty litigation.

Brother Brand will be relocating to Racine, Wisconsin, from Rockford, Illinois, where he was with the Amerock Corporation's Cabinet Hardware Division.

S. Cash

R. Brand

McGill Robert H. Conyers '71, has been appointed to the position of Vice-President, Product Development - Deposits, Personal Services Division of the Montreal Trust. Brother Conyers will be responsible for for the development of new products, the enhancing of existing products and the creation of programs to support the Trust's field selling activities.

Middlebury

shipman at the Academy to successfully complete Jungle Warfare School in Panama, CentralAmerica. Having chosen to be a Navy pilot as a career Shawnwill begm Avtatton Indoctrination in Pensacola, Florida in August.

Florida RemzeyL. Samarrai '81, has declared his candidacy for a seat 1990

DonaldE.Axinn '51, has been named to the Board of Trustees of the Long Island Nature Conservancy. The Conservancy is responsible for the protection of 5.6 million acres in 50 states and Canada. The Long Island chapter is reponsible for protecting over 18,000.acres on Long Island.

67

DU Newsmakers

~~/' Missouri On December 10, 1989, Gordon S. Heddell '71, was appointed to the position of Deputy Assistant Director (Office of Inspection), United States Secrect Service. Prior to this he was Assistant SpecialAgent in Charge ofthe Service's Philadelphia Field Office.

Oklahoma FredM. Olson '63, is the new owner of CENTURY 21 Golden Triangle in Beaumont, Texas.

Brother Olson spent the past five years with a national commercial and retail property management corporation. The new firm adds residential sales to his prior

Herbert Brownell Nebraska '24

Fonner Attorney General of the U.S. honored with Delta Upsilon's Distinguished Alumnus Achievement Award.

Recently, a specially arranged event was held at the Union League Club in New York City, in recognition of the outstanding positive contributions and meritorious service of Herbert Brownell.

Brother Brownell served his country as Attorney General during 1953-1957. He was highly regarded as an advisor and confidant of President Eisenhower, as well as a close friend. He authored the Brown vs.

Board of Education legislation concerning the integration of the U.S. school systems.

Since leaving Government service, he has served as counsel to the law finn of

68

real estate services activity in Southwest Texas.

Oklahoma State Terry Goggin '72, covered the opening of the Berlin Wall.

Brother Goggin is a news editor at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty in Munich, West Germany.

Rutgers Mark P. Kershhorn '70, has been named Senior Vice-President, Finance and Strategic Planning for Nutri/System, Inc. Brother Kershhorn's main responsibilities will be overseeing Nutri/System's finance department and developing the company's strategic planning capability.

Southern Illinois - Missouri Brian C. Creath, Southern Illinois '84, and John F. Jacobsen, Missouri '82, formed their Lord, Day and Lord.

A loyal and active supporter of his Fraterni ty, BrotherBrownell was elected President of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity in 1979, and was reelected for a second term in 1980.

We are grateful to the volunteers who made this occasion possible. The event was organized by the Graduate Activities Committee, chaired by RichardN. Brandenburg, Washington State & Washington '55. Able assistance in New York was given by Matthew A. McGauley, North Dakota '84, as well as Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80, who also served as Master of Ceremonies for the event. Host Committee co-chairmen were David E. Chambers, Arizona' 60, and Dale M. Flanagan, Kansas '58. In attendance were Past Presidents J. Paul MeNamara, Miami '29, Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '18, and W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27.

Kiplinger Addresses Capital Alumni Club Brother Austin Kiplinger's featured address highlighted recent activities surrounding the first official function of the

own advertising agency, CreathJacobsen Advertising.

The agency has grown to 2.75 million in billings and has a client roster reaching well beyond their Headquarters in St. Louis.

Southwest Texas Michael R. Piersall '73, has been named Account Executive for IMC, Inc., a wholesale/importer of marble and granite.

Syracuse Philip A. Nardone, Jr. '82, has accepted the position of Director of Communications for Cahners Publishing & Reed Publishing USA. Brother Nardone will be in charge of the Company's public relations, advertising, direct mail, marketing, internal and external communications and special events.

He is now in the process of relocating his family to the Sudbury/Wayland area of Massachusetts.

Capital Alumni Club. Nearly 70 DUs from over 24 chapters gathered at Washington D.C. 's Army Navy Club to take part in the Club's "Spring Luncheon."

Brother Kiplinger, Cornell '39, as an educator and Chairman Emeritus of Cornell University's Board of Trustees, defended the value of fraternities in higher education and expressed the need to protect the Greek system. Also outlined were major problems in today' s educational system and how these issues will affect Greeks in the 1990s.

To close the program, the Clubpresented Brothers Kiplinger and Claude Montgomery, Columbia '28, 50-year DU recognition pins for their 51 and 62 years as members of the Fraternity, respectively.

The Capital Alunmi Club now boasts membership of over 150 Brothers and continues to flourish. The Club's next scheduledmeeting is September 18, with the next major social event planned for October 13, as the Fraternity's Board of Directors holds its quarterly meeting in D.C. For information on the Club, contact Richard Sneed at 1850 Wyoming Avenue NW, #2, Washington, D.C. 20009.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

1990

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The major problem facing Greeks today?

"What do you see esthe major problem facing Greeks today?" The questioner was an MBA from a midwestern university, a risingofficerina major bank and president of a district alumnae council for her sorority.

"Our image," I responded and, after a moment's reflection, "We are still seen as social above all, anti-intellectuals, drinkers, hazers, harassers and discriminators."

The President's Report "Aren't we?" she asked. Her year of graduation was obviously much later in the century than mine and her observation left me with a feeling of enlightened entrapment.

"I believe we are not," I said. "I believe the majority in every chapter is on the opposite side of each of those descriptions -- perhaps by a slimmer margin than I'd like to see in some cases. I believe the greatest challenges facing both our alumni and undergraduate leadership are these gaps between what we say we want to be, what we are and what our publics perceive us to be."

"Not a new problem," she allowed, "but which of those behaviors would you single out?"

"Allow me two (and the right to continue pressure on the others), and I will focus on the battle of the books versus the booze."

The campus world presents a constant choice between learning and other.

Learning is classes and studying. Other is everything else. Learning to drink is other. Taking an easy grade course, way offyour degree path is other. Being a nerd is not what this is about. Social, recreational, cultural and extracurricular activities are important and necessary others. Now let's get right to it: Choosing an other that includes getting smashed, getting others smashed, com-

rrhe

President s C{ub 70

peting for most smashed, etc. is dearly a self-destructive and a group destructive other. Short lived fun, but serious short and long term lifeand Careerthreatening danger.

Know that collegeicareers,business and professional careers, relationships, marriages, physical freedom and life itself have ended from alcohol abuse.

Know when to say when, know when to say never. If you have to get smashed to have a good time, you are heading toward a long term problem with alcohol,and it's time you took a hard look at yourself and at developing better social skills. I believe we should support the B.Y.O. policies adopted by a growing number of campuses. They allow liquor to be brought in only by people of legal drinking age for their personal use and require enforcement. Obviously there is an overpowering Iinancial liability question here as well.

I believe now is when we must take the taverns and kegs out of the chapter houses, and chapter funds outofproviding alcohol.

Celebrate academic excellence. To be anti-intellectual while getting one's education is like throwing'a ballgame to avoid winning ttlepcnnant,

John Patterson (gifts F. Lee Huntlv G. Chapman, Edgar' F. Northwestern Arthur K. J. Paul i\kNamara, Nelson Schaenen, Jr

their areas of chapter responsibilities.

People who have goals and write them down and regularly review them generally do better-than those who leave it to chance or have only vague and inarticulate thoughts about-what they want to accomplish..It is the same in the business world. Why does this work? The mind is a goal seeking mechanism initially programmed for survival. Once that is under control it will accept further programming. Ifyou leave it alone it will stick to surviving ... and so will you. Input higher goals and it goes to work. Be careful what you input; it's just as good at accomplishing negatives. So what will it be, bon vivant and high standing party animal with diminishing liver capacity or well educated, valuable, highly respected, contributing member ofsociety? Yes, I know it's not quite that simple.

With this article I conclude two terms as yourpresidentand prepare to pass the baton. The Nominating Committee will present the name of Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61, to the Assembly in August; a great choice and one with which I could not be happier. I wish to thank you all for the support you have given the Fraternity during these two years. I'm particularly indebted to.the outstanding work of the Board ofDirectors and the officers

Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams '40 Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 John B. Parks, DePauw '63 Arthur L. Rice, j r., Illinois '36 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 Christopher Saricks, Kansas '70 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43 The Charles T. and Marion M. Thompson Foundation Robert V. Wardle, Michigan '52 Robert F. Wernet, Purdue '51 Carl E. Witschy, Illinois '74 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 Charles G. Dawes Circle (gifts of $400 to $499) Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Nehemiah Boynton Circle (gifts of $300 to $399) William W. Boyd, Northwestern '48 Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern '56 James R. Clark, North Carolina '68 Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 J. Richard Lombardi, Colorado '61 David C. Lovell, Iowa State '50 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59 Thomas R. McConchie, Jr., Virginia '51 Louis A. Pietro, Western Reserve '49 Neil D. Scott, Washington '24 Winston Scott, Washington '30 Thomas E. Shultz, Rutgers '61 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62

J. Arthur Clark Circle (gifts of $250 to $299) William J. Bittner, Bradley '74 Louis Brennesholtz, Lehigh '32 Charles D. Clark, Michigan '39 David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Gordon H. Eberts, McGill '60 Mark Falb, Iowa '69 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State '56 Alan B. Graf, Indiana '51 William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Donald .E. Haggen, Washington '53 H. Karl Huntoon, lllinois '72 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 Reginald B. Newmanll, Northwestern '59 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette '67 John J. Reese, Colorado '85 John W. Rogers, Miami '57 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State '42 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins '54 George E. Snyder, MichiganState '57 E. James Strates, Syracuse '54 Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon '41 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 Robert J. Valdez, Nebraska '66 Joseph A. Walker, lllinois '67 William Wallace Ill, Union '48 Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina '74 James W. Westaway, Toronto '34 John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 John H. Wolf, DePauw '39 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

Warren D. DuBois Circle (gifts of $200 to $249) Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 William B. Ayars, Syracuse '56 Douglas D. Ballou, Kansas '75 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 Edward W. Carter, U.C.L.A. '32 Addison B. Clifford,Jr., Washington '35 Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54 Paul H. Davis, j-., Chicago '35 Robert J. DeGange, Michigan '67 Joseph T. Derry, Pennsylvania '51 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 K. Michael Edwards, Alberta '70 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 John W. Foreman, DePauw '33 Severance W. Gavitt, Northwestern '37 Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta '54 Alan Goldberg, Rutgers '58 John P. Grady, DePauw '38 Robert G. Grossi, Indiana '85 William N. Guthrie, Northwestern '52 ScottD. Hahner, Rutgers '78 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 Peter B. Harkins, North Carolina '62 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri '51 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 Robert C. Hunt, Nebraska '41 Travis H. Jackson, Technology '71 Paul A. Jones, Northern Illinois '76 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Glede R. Kohler, DePauw '51 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State '76 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 John C. Landis,Purdue '35 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 L. Alexander Lovett, Harvard '33 Andrew J. Loyd, Oklahoma '82 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 Thomas F. Novotney, Washington State '74 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Joe H. Petty, DePauw '36 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69 Bryant S. Procter, Illinois '44 Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 Henry B. Roth, Union '30 Robert O. Safford, Cornell'56 Richard W. Sandham, San Jose '54 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58 Charles J. Steed, Jr., Bradley '50 Max D. Stewart, Alberta '41 Mark C. Taylor, Florida '82 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 Raymond C. Tuthill, Jr., Union '50 John H. Vinyard, Jr., Missouri '42 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta '61 James V. White, Michigan '50 Paul W. Wilke, j-., Minnesota '50 W. Robert Wilmore, Western Reserve '46 Sewell T. Wilson, Jr., Kansas '48 Eugene A. Wright, Washington '34 JackJ. Yirak, Iowa State '40 Samuel S. Hall Circle (gifts of $150 to $199) Robert H. Adler, Wisconsin '46 Bruce S. Bailey,Denison '58

1990

Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 John T. Beals, Purdue'30 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State '55 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 E. M. Christensen, Jr., Michigan State '57 Philip N. Christiansen, South Dakota '75 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 Edward R. Crater, Ohio State '78 Allyn J. Crofts, Jr., Purdue '47 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 John R. Dytman, Syracuse '71 George P. Edmonds, Technology '26 James T. Edmondson, Cornell '49 Charles R. Epperson, Jr., DePauw '59 John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington '69 Donald M. Forsyth, Union '20 Brian K. Franklin, Arkansas '83 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 James D. Freyer, Syracuse '61 Donald F. Gerald,Jr., Louisiana State '81 Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64 William R. Grant, Union '49 Edward Groth, Jr., Rutgers '48 Cameron G. Hannan, Jr., Ohio State '49 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35 Thomas H. Henkle, U.CL.A. '50 J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47 Patrick S. Hobin, California '59 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green '59 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas '52 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 John S. Kaufman,Lehigh '46 Craig N. Kindell, Purdue '77 Egerton W. King, Alberta '42 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell '39 John T. Kirkby, Michigan '41 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26 Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36 Stephen G. Kouzornis, Illinois '68 Mitchell 'W" Legler, North Carolina '64 William A. Lewis, Western Ontario '51 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54 Brock M. Lutz, Missouri '58 Thomas F. McKay, Washington '50 Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '32 L. D. McKinley, Illinois '40 John E. Meyer, Kansas '50 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 J. W. Neuner, Oregon '62 Jon R. Palmi tier, Michigan .State '60 Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth and Oklahoma '42 Neal R. Popham, Purdue '54 David V. Porchey, Missouri '62 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '18 .

James R. Reid, Lehigh '56 Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77 John A. Riggs, Jr., Missouri '30 Charles W. Roberts, Lehigh '27 Ronald C. Rylander, Oklahoma State '63 Edwin Salisbury, Syracuse '40 Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80 Robert S. Sundt, Swarthmore '50 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 William J. Whitmore, Ohio State '59 John B. Williams, Oregon '45 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 John B. Young, Iowa State '28

71

George F. Andrews Circle (gifts of $100 to $149) Frank F. Abercrombie, Rochester '28 Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59 Jonathan S. Alcaro, Lehigh '74 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh '68 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Charles W. Allen, Lehigh '25 James A. Alles, Arlington '72 Edwin M. Allmendinger, Michigan '44 James A. Allums, Texas '59 A. W. Altorfer, Jr., Illinois '43 Clarke Ambrose, Cornell '48 Walter E. Anderson, Jr., South Carolina '84 David G. Antonson, Santa Barbara '89 David S. Armstrong, California '48 Thomas W. Arvin, San Jose '53 John H. Ashbaugh, Iowa State '83 Maurice D. Ashbury, Virginia '27 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton '55 Stanley R. Banas, Purdue '50 Robert A. Bandeen, Western Ontario '52 Harold D. Barker, Miami '50 John M. Barr, Miami '68 Richard U. Bayles, Technology '63 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42 Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '22 John F. Beckman II, Creighton '89 Rodney F. Beckwith, Cornell '57 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 James D. Bernd, Wisconsin '55 John E. Berry, Bradley '87 Charles S. Biggs III, Pennsylvania '55 John G. Biggs, Western Ontario '66 Philip R. Birkestrand, Iowa '37 George A. Blair, Miami '37 Jason A. Blue, Ohio State '61 Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern '50 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Robert A. Bowen, Western Reserve '48 James R. Boylan, Alberta '66 Michael G. Boylan, Bradley '69 Leo R. Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma '47 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta '64 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 William A. Bruck, Arlington '72 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Wayne P. Buckmiller, Creighton '71 Benjamin C. Bugbee, Michigan '37 John C. Buist, Wisconsin '53 Allen L. Bumpas, Purdue '31 Harry R. Burkman, Western Ontario '76 Kerry H. Burg, Washington State '50 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami '61 Robert R. Burridge, Missouri '46 J. Robert Cade, Florida '45 Ralph E. Carlyle, Alberta '35 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Lucien Caruso, Jr., Northwestern '65 Elmo Caruthers, Jr., Cornell '28 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell '57 Paul M. Charters, Toronto '71 Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36 C. William Christensen, Jr., Syracuse '55 T. Nathan Christilaw, Toronto '43 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 C. Greig Clark, Western Ontario '74 Norman L. Cloutier, Syracuse '49 Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39 Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois '28 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79

72

Jan M. Collins, Kansas '61 T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt in memory of Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 Jeffrey S. A. Craig, Western Ontario '82 David F.Craigmile, Jr., Technology '83 Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 Paul D. Crumrine, Hamilton '71 James W. Culpepper, Missouri '57 Daniel J. Cummings, Kansas '79 Harry B. Cunningham, Miami '29 Edward M. Currie, Iowa '47 Rocque D. Dameo, Syracuse '57 Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58 Ned P. Darling, Oregon State '42 Raymond S. Davis, Jr., Michigan '47 Julian L. Dawson, Jr., Oklahoma '35 Anthony P. Dejulius, Pennsylvania State '56 John A. Delaney, Florida '77 Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89 H. Kevin DeOrnellas, Baylor '79 Dallas L. D'hondt, Bradley '55 Raymond B. Dhue, Michigan State '68 Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50 Eldon M. Dixon, Syracuse '40 HerbertJ. Dobb, Washington '41 Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State '52 F. Jules Druetzler, Marietta '63 Charles F. Dugan II, Miami '60 James H. DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 Barry F. Ebert, Wisconsin '63 Monroe S. Edwards, Georgia Tech '58 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri '67 John J. Enders, Jr., Washington State '39 James R. Erlandson, Bradley '69 Herbert P. Evert, Northwestern '56 Chester F. Fee, Kansas '47 John C. Feldkamp, Michigan '61 William C. Ferguson, Stanford '30 James M. Fernald, Tufts '19 Dennis A. Ferrazzano, John Hopkins '68 James W. Fields, San Jose '66 Michael G. Fiergola, North Dakota '80 James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue '49 Gerald F. Fitzgerald, Northwestern '49 Robert Fitzgibbons, Toronto '48 Thomas J. Fletcher, Rutgers '75 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina '65 John J. Flynn, Western Ontario '67 Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin '30 Jere W. Fonda, Tufts '51 Eldon D. Foote, Alberta '47 C. Richard Ford, Jr., Michigan '44 James G. Forester, Wisconsin '56 John E. Forester, Wisconsin '33 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '31 Raymond A. Forsthoffer, Northwestern '70 Craig R. Foss, Iowa State '71 Robert G. Foy, Denison '50 J. William Frank III, Lehigh '68 William W. Franklin, California '37 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75 John E. Fraser, San Jose '55 Charles H. Free, Purdue '31 E. Hartley Freeman, Union '25 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 P. Noel Freesh, Tennessee '70 Ronald Gabel, Purdue '52 Marvin L. Gear, Kansas '17 John R. George, Michigan State '53

John M. Gibson, Indiana '42 Joseph Gibson, Kent State '68 James H. Giffen, California '62 Robert D. Gillette, Miami '52 William N. Godfrey, Miami '58 Richard F. Goebel, Lehigh '43 Robert L. Goforth, San Jose '55 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Benjamin A. Goodin, Missouri '39 Robert J. Goodwin, Tennessee '72 William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60 Neale A. Gow, Colgate '46 Elmer C. Grage, Chicago '27 B. Thomas Granger, Western Ontario '60 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 John S. Gray, Toronto '34 Richard P. Gregory, British Columbia '69 Gerald E. Gross, Michigan State '63 Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83 Dan Habighorst, Wisconsin '65 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 Erwin H. Hansen, Nebraska '30 Herbert P. Harkins, Lafayette '34 Steven M. Harms, Arlington '81 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana '54 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42 Donald T. Hatch, Alberta '59 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '80 O. D. Haugen, Alberta '58 Raymond G. Haun, Syracuse '27 Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina '64 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 George F. Hensel, DePauw '52 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State '82 Clay Herrick, Western Reserve '35 Jerrad J. Hertzler, Kansas '58 Brent W. Hillhouse, Penn State '84 Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois '29 William H. Hobbes, Jr., Purdue '49 Benjamin F. Hoffacker, Jr., Lehigh '44 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 Randall A. Hoover, Michigan State '88 Robert D. Hoppe, Washington '63 Paul D. Horvath, Northern Illinois '88 R. Gregory Hougham, Illinois '72 James C. Houston, Michigan, '30 W. Robert Howell, California '41 Thomas L. Hrivnak, Western Ontario '72 L. Stanley Hubbard, Missouri '55 Thomas G. Huey, North Dakota '79 Richard B. Huff, Purdue '62 Richard K. Humphries, Jr., Colorado '69 Ralph E. Hunt, Kansas '61 William S. Hunter, Toronto '56 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma '64 Edward A. Hutchinson, Wichita '43 Philip D. Isbister, Toronto '41 Richard M. Ivey, Western Ontario '47 Terry A. Jackson, McGill '69 Charles D. Jacobus, Wisconsin '50 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 Irving D. Jakobson, Technology '21 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Edwin R. Jarmain, Toronto '30 Lester P. Jeter II, Kansas '65 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State '47 M. David Johnson, Colorado '89 Nils P. Johnson, Ohio State '43 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State '39 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75 Samuel S. Jones, Jr., North Carolina '63 Michael W. Judd, Indiana '65 William L. Julian, Illinois '29

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

1990

William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 John M, Kalbfleisch, Oklahoma '52 Prasart Katanyutanon, Wisconsin '70 Robert D. Kayser, California'46 John D. Kenlon, Bowling Green Scott W. Killinger, Nebraskafi l John.J. Kindred, Washington & Lee '52 John W. Kinkade, Colorado '68 Stephen B. King, Virginia '69 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '71 Matthew A. Klein, Cornell '71 Paul A. Klinefelter, North Carolina State '80 Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53 Charles R. W. Knight, Western Ontario '55 james H. Knorr, Kansas '31 George A. Knutsen, Oregon State '31 John H. Kopischke, Minnesota Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana Gene Koski, New York, '43 Jerome G. Kralis, Purdue '51 Marin Krasnitz, Chicago '57 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57 Edward L. Lach, j r., North Carolina State '79 Robert]. Lambrix, Colgate '61 Robert L. Landers, Jr., Maryland '69 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Tom F. Lawson, Western Ontario '35 David E. Leichtfuss, Wisconsin '58 Richard E. Lemmon, Wichita '62 Bruce T. Lindley, Toronto '35 Robert S. Lipton, Michigan '64 W. Harry Lister, Lehigh '26 Ronald.J. Litra, Bowling Green '75 John B. Little, San Diego '72 Thomas M. Loebach, lllinois '86 David R. Long, Michigan State '59 Robert S. Long, Nebraska '36 H. Edgar Lore, Lehigh '35 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern lllinois '88 .J. Edward Lundy, Iowa '36 Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43 W. Kent Lutz, Miami '69 Hilliard R. MacBeth, Alberta '70 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston'83 William P. Major, Colgate '26 William G. Malloy, Northern lllinois '69 Richard S. Mann, Cornell '52 Wendell E. Mann, Purdue '48 John Marko, Alberta '58 George M. Martin, Missouri '56 Robert.J. Martin, Washington '59 Donald R. Mars, Chicago & Florida '68 David L. Marston, Iowa '63 Stephen C.Martinelli, California '52 David O.Mason,Michigan '57 Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 RaymondE.¥ason,Jr., Ohio State '41 RonaldL. May, Tufts '62 RobertPrMcbainvMichigan State '64 William M.McCain, California '41 Glenn E. McCann, Kansas '40 John.J. McCarthy, Northwestern '49 J. W. McClellan, Miami '35 Lee A. McConnell, Indiana '80 H. Richard McFarland, Illinois '52 David E. McFarlane, Jr., Syracuse '52 Donald C. Mcl nnes, Manitoba '50 Roy A. Mcl.ernon, McGill '41 George W. McNary, Creighton '75 Jeff B. Meeker, Florida '65 Robert W. Meier, Washington '73 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 Warren P. Meyers, Denison '82 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July,

Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44 Lowell D. Miller, Jr., Missouri '82 Gregory S. Mills, Union '70 Michael G.Mitchell, Texas '65 Robert A. Monteith, Manitoba '30 William C. Jvloodie,Jr., Lehigh '47 James G. Morford, Washington '51 Alfred W. Morris, Jr., Arizona '60 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47 Donald], Moulin, California '53 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82 Willard A. Murray, Wisconsin '64 Philip C. Musgrave, Colgate '34 Robert D. Myers, California'6I Ross W.Nager, Texas '75 Adelbert G. Neese, Purdue '36 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 David S.Nelson, Clarkson '69 W.Peterson Nelson, Texas '59 Warren P..Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76 Donald 1'. Newl11an,Carnegie '54 MichaelCiNorman, Oregon '67 C. Esco Oberrnann, Iowa '26 WilliaI1lH.O'Byrne, Florida '72 John J .• O'Connor. III, Stanford '51 Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58 Reginald B.. Oliver, San Jose'6I PaulL'Olscamp.Western Ontario '58 Jeffrey L. Owens, Oklahoma '78 George Pagels, Jr., Northwestern '34 Robert F. Palmer, Rutgers '40 Edward F..Parsons, Illinois '27 HrSylvcster Partridge, Rochester '27 James Ui.Pauee, Michigan State '70 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina '54 Gary W. Pestello, Minnesota '64 Bruce E.Peterson, Western Illinois '74 Charles A.Phillips III, Clarkson '64 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 William M. Poston, North Carolina '71 Robert J. Powadiuk, Western Ontario '68 John C.Powers, Oklahoma'58 R. J.Provan, Alberta '71 JohnW. Puth,Lehigh '52 George FePutnam, Washington '39 Donald J. Randa, Chicago '43 Bruce D.Raskin, Washington'86 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 John G. Redline, j r., Lehigh '48 Kenneth D. Reeds, Iowa '53 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 Ronald A. Rhodes, Western Ontario '59 Robert H. Rice, Colgate '34 Donald L. Richardson, Washington & Lee '43 James S. Roberts, Florida '63 M. Hugh Rogers, j-, U.C.L.A. '33 Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69 Henry M' Rowan, Williams '45 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74 Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 George P. Sawyer, Nebraska '35 Don E. Schlitt, Michigan State '64 Walter J. Schorno, San Jose '61 James H. Schreiber, Bowling Green '55 Donald E. Seghi, Bradley '51 James H. Sergeson, Michigan '59 Beurt SerVaas, Indiana '41 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 William B. Shepard, Cornell '31 William R. Shepherd, j r., Oregon '55 Frank L. Shera, Miami '63 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland '78 Thomas F. Siegel, .lr., Pennsylvania '57 William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50

1990

David R. Skiff, Clarkson '69 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 RichardE. Smith, San Jose '64 Rodney RrSmith, Cornell '67 John M. Snead, Jr., Purdue '31 Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan '59 Patrick Spooner, San Jose '55 John A. Sprouse, Oregon '30 Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40 David R. Stanton, Kansas '65 Martin Stapleton, Western Ontario '37 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 William E.Steen, Michigan '44 Robert V. Stephens, Indiana '61 Ezra F. Stevens, Technology '27 Ritchie L. Stevens, Brown '28 Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 Andrew Stoppelman, Syracuse '85 Donald W.Strickland, Marietta '66 George S.Studle, Washington State '57 Thomas MiSullivan, Western Michigan '65 Calvin W,Tackett, j-, Arlington '82 Robert II. Tapp, Pennsylvania State '39 Russel Taylor.Toronto '38 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57 Charles W. Thomas, Wisconsin '59 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse '60 Walter A. Thurber, Union '33 J. Edward Tippetts, Nebraska '67 Robert W. Tishman, Tufts '86 James R. Tolonen, Michigan '71 Richard E. Tornalesky, Lehigh '65 Franklyn H. Torrnoen, Minnesota '30 Richard F. Torrey, Syracuse '51 William A. Torrey III, Bucknell '74 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 ThomasE. Tweedie, Western Ontario '62 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Peter V.Ueberroth, San Jose '59 L. Russell Ulrich, Washington '40 Donald W. Underwood, Bradley '88 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 E. Wesley VanDerLee, Alberta '51 Richard T. VanPelt, Illinois '68 AlbertE.Varble, Purdue '50 William H. Vaughn, Missouri '57 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin '74 Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma '51 F. Jay Ward, j-, Johns Hopkins '56 Chester M. Warman, Indiana '39 William F. Waters, Cornell '54 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Robert L. Waunch, San Jose '55 In Memory of C. A. Way, Pennsylvania State '21, given by daughter, Mrs. Robert A. March Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 Robert L. Weitzner, Rutgers '79 J. Ralston Werurn, Ohio State '42 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 Carl G. Whitbeck, Williams '33 Arthur E. Wible, Jr., Michigan '59 WayneW. Wiese, Wisconsin '75 BradleyKWolf Kansas State '80 ClydeE.Wolf/,::,Florida '75 Neil S. Wood, Toronto '59 Thomas G. Woodson, Jr., Louisville '82 Roger W. wothe, Technology '58 Randall J.Yenerich, Indiana '65 FranklinK'Zinn, Northwestern '37 JamesR. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania State '51

73

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Ghapter 'fActivities ~eview OJ~ ~

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University of Alberta The past semester has been one ofimprovement forthe Alberta Chapter. Over the past 6 months we have built onthe strong foundation laid last year. We have established a permanent Judicial Board; compiled a course listand exam registry toaid inscholarship; and have introduced the use ofbid teams during rush. These efforts have resulted inastronger membership overall: 11 new initiates in January and 5 pledges in March.

Asecond phase of house improvement occurred over Reading Week, February 19-23. The house is looking better than ever, and we expect full occupancy forthe summer and next year.

On campus our sports teams have faired well, finishing second in football, basketball and volleyball.

Once again we were heavily favored towin the annual IFC hockey tournament. Also, Brother Cory G.McCullagh, '91 has been elected tothe IFC executive council asVice President-Social.

The Alumni Chapter has renewed their bid to support the undergraduate chapter and has appointed Edward J. (Ted) Boomer, '83 as Vice President in Charge ofAlumni Relations toaid inthis goal. This year marks the 55th Anniversary ofthe Alberta Chapter, and weinvite alumni torelive old times atourannual rush stag inlate September.

Once again, the Alberta Chapter looks forward to anotheryear as Delta Upsilon's most northern chapter.

Rolland C. Lequier '90, President Patrick S. Bieleny '88, Advisor

University of Arkansas Thanks to ouralumni, plans have been made to renovate our chapter house this summer. With alumni financial support and the volunteering of several members todothe work, this summer will beacornerstone forus. We will beupgrading our house tomeet fire codes and improve the overall living conditions.

Setting ourgoal forsummer at 18men, summer rush will be very demanding. The dates wehave setfor the summer regionals are June 30 and July 1, at Fairfield Bay; July 14and 15atFayetteville, and July 28 and 29atHot Springs. For further information contact James M. Graves '91, at (501) 766-0867.

Plans are now in motion for our chapter's 15th anniversary. All alumni are invited and encouraged to attend events being planned for Saturday, November DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

10. The goal for attendance is set at 80% of our initiates. Make the goal a possibility byattending this event.

Paul B. Moorman '90, President

University of Texas-Arlington Arlington ison asuccessful path and continuing to achieve more and more. Our chapter size has more than doubled since last summer. We have an eightman pledge class this spring and weinitiated six new members this semester. We are also fielding stronger intramural teams, with our indoor soccerteam and corec softball team both reaching the playoffs.

The Greek IFC has awarded usthe Outstanding Philanthropy Projectforour20th annual Haunted House, from which wewe donated $3500 toThe Ruby Steele Fund to fight cancer. We were also recognized for attendance and spirit atUTA basketball games, andwe were on the winning Greek Week team with Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Tau Delta and PiKappa Alpha.

William D. Angus '91 is the Southern Conference tennis champion insingles and Abraham C.Padron '90 isone-half ofthe championship #3doubles team.

The chapter is definitely on an upward trend and will nodoubt dominate the campus inavery short time.

If any alumni are interested, we are having summer rush parties, including the The Hawaiian Party, atthe end ofAugust. Please call orcome bythe house for details.

Since this ismy last report as pri3sident, Iwould like to thank all those who helped me and the chapter, especially Robert W. Gray '76, Laurence H.Le Blanc '89, and Brian J.Hodnett '88 for their patience (Paul for the couches), and all the members who made the chapter what it istoday. Keep upthe excellent work.

James W. 8all '90, President

California State UniversityBakersfield It looks as though all the hard work that active members have done in the last few months is finally starling topayoff. The visits from LeadershipConsultants Derek Dunham and Dave Johnson were very helpful insuggesting ideas for improvementandgrowth.

The pledge manual by John K.F. Franks '92and the Scholarship program byRandall C.Mangum '92, were ofgreat importance inrestructuring the chapter.

-July, 1990

Greek Week here CSUB was a tremendous success for the Greek system. •Our participation was excellent and, even though wecame inthird over-all, the victory over Sigma Piinthe tug-o-war was agreat morale booster. We had anawesome time!

We are working with Pat L.Vaughn '85, Alumni Chapter President, ingetting the alumni chapter active again. Ifyou would liketobeinvolved, please contact usatour campus address.

I would, again, liketo thank the members ofour chapter and our Greek Advisors foralltheir help and concern when we really needed it. We are looking toward Septemberto reap the benefits allthe hard work that has been put into ourrestructuring. Hang inthere guys!

Alfredo. Montes '91, President

Baylor University (no report received from Baylor Chapter President Andrew A. Konen '90)

Bowling Green University (no report received from Bowling Green Chapter President Jason M. Kullman '90)

Bradley University The Bradley Chapterhas had continued success in allareas.

In philanthropy, the chapter entertained Peoria Area Retarded Citizens during the Christmas season; helped with the Easter Seal Telethon inlate February; and participated incampus-wide philanthropies, such asBradlElY's Campus Carnival and acampaign for Ray Chin, a Bradley student stricken byleukemia.

Bradley's scholarship continued toimprove. The all-house GPA increased and twenty percent of the chapter made the Dean's list. Bradley activated 213 of itspledges and ranked third among Bradley's 16fraternities inoverall scholarship.

Always a leader in sports, Bradley Ducks maintained a lead inBradley's intramural all-sports race by winning the all-university wrestling and basketball championships inMarch.

Administratively, Bradley developed and passed a new mission statement, and finalized the new officer transition notebooks.

75

Finally, in February Bradley implemented a new social policy which discontinued the use of chapter funds for alcohol. Bradley is managing this transition very well. A Chicago formal in March, free bowling nights, subsidized movie nights, a night atthe hockey game with the Western Illinois Chapter and entertainment with the Michigan State Chapter are some ofthe new programs nowbeing financed bythe social budget.

Norman E. Sidler '91, President Dallas D'hondt '55, Alumnus

Brown University The Brotherhood ofthe Brown Chapter ispleased toreport yetanotherstrong semester for Delta Upsilon.

Upon conclusion ofavery successful rush, all32men whom we invited to pledge have accepted their bids, making our new pledge class the largest in recent chapter history. We are alllooking forward toa constructive and entertaining pledging semester next year.

Continuing a house tradition, we were once again able toraise another $500 forInvestment in Diversity, a scholarship fund forminority students. In addition, Brothers and pledges were active incommunity service work throughout the semester. Such activities as bUilding and maintaining shelters forthe homeless with Habitat for Humanity and Amos House, serving as escorts for Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island becoming Big Brothers forfatherless boys inthe Providence area, and volunteering at a number of barbecues and fairs held foryoung children.

On the lighter side, wehere atthe Brown Chapter are having lots and lots offun. Anumber ofourparties are rapidly becoming entertainment standards on campus, and werecently saw the highlight of Spring Weekend here atthe incredibly successful Delta Upsilon 2nd Annual Bop (Harvey) Concert. We would also like to mention four Brothers, Bradford M. Gibbs '92, Kevin A. Hall '91, Michael R Zani '92, and Andrew T. Rosen '91, who recently won the prestigious ICYRA New England Sailing Championship Regatta for the Brown University Sailing Team.

Insum, things are getting better and better allthe time. And, asalways, the Brotherhood eagerly welcomes any contact from Brothers from allChapters.

Please feel free tocall usif you are ever inthe area.

Andrew T. Rosen '91, President Hugh B. Allison '46, Alumni President

Bucknell University This semester has proven to be panlcularly productive for the Bucknell Chapter. We have made excellent progress oncampus and in ourimmediate community. The Greek system has also made significant strides with the University and Town ofLewisburg.

Our officers: James T. Zervanos '92, President; Andrew D.Why '91, Vice President; James J.Mecca '91, Treasurer; R. Bing Hinton '91, Chapter Relations; and Jon Ackerman '91, Recording Secretary have been extremely busy upholding and contributing toourstrong tradition ofexcellence here at Bucknell.

On campus we remain one ofthe strongest chapters, and constantly strive tosetnewstandards. Among allother fraternities DU ranked third with anaverage GPA of2.9. Delta Upsilon continues todominate the popular Intramural Pangburn Program. We once again won oursixth consecutive overall trophy.

The Building Committee put forth a tremendous effort incompletely renovating our Brotherhood Room - it looks greatI Due tothe success ofthis project, the

76

Committee isparticularly anxious totake ontheir next task. If this Spring's Phone-a-fhon isassuccessful as our last one, there will be sufficient funds tobegin to make significant renovations.

As well as tightening bonds with ouralumni over the phone, we are strengthening our relationship with the administration over dinner. Our Thursday night dinner guests continue tobe agreat success.

This year's production of"Oliver" will markthe 75th annual Demie Play. All proceeds are distributed evenly between the March of Dimes and The Villages. Last year's performance of"Grease" raised over $3300. A campus wide tennis tournament and second annual Bike-a-thon are additional major philanthropic activities being organized this semester.

The Brotherhood isproud of its new pledge class.

Three weeks ofintense rush paid offdue topartiCUlarly strong brotherhood participation and effort, and the organization ofour Rush Chairman. This past February the Bucknell Chapter ofDelta Upsilon pledged 28 quality men.

R.Bing Hinton '91, Chapter Relations Kevin R. Schwartz '88, Alumni Secretary

University of California-Berkeley The California Chapter has risen to become a powerful force ofthe UC-Berkeley campus. While still maintaining itsreputation of being the "crew house: the chapter has expanded into allfacets of university life.

On the athletic side, the chapter also has members on the varsity golf and soccer teams in addition to a championship intramural basketball team that has literally dominated every otherfraternity and student group.

The men ofDU are also aprominent force ininterfraternity relations. In a Greek system of over forty chapters DUs hold three of the seven Interfraternity Council positions, inclUding the presidency. Inaddition, other DUs are involved invarious Greek committees and student government, the Californians, Order ofOmega, ROTC and student senate.

As part ofitseffort tomake a positive impact upon the community, the California Chapter has affiliated with the Little Brothers Program. The chapter has organized outings totake underprivileged children from the area tosuch events asA's games and barbecues.

Last but not least, the chapterwould like toexpress its deep appreciation to the supportive alumni who allowed the great change inthe chapter totake place.

The house is, without a doubt, the most stunning and best-kept oncampus, and will remain that way. Alumni are encouraged tocome byfor dinner, football games, orjusttolook around.

Once again, thank you.

Sayre E. Stevick '90, President

Carnegie-Mellon University (no report recieved from Carnegie Chapter Presiden Gerald M. Rubin '90)

University of Chicago (no report received from Chicago Chapter President David Auerbach)

University of Calgary (see story this issue)

Clarkson University This semester has been amost productive one for the Clarkson Chapter. Our spring rush resulted in a highly motivated pledge class offourteen. This brings ourFall semester roster ofmembers toatotal ofthirtyseven.

Our newest pledge class included the following: two soccer players, Todd C. Hansen (varsity goalie) and Kenneth W. Metz; Student Senator, Intergrator writer, and RO.T.C cadet Eric W. Giles; Varsity tennis player, Venzon V. Aromin III; and C.U.B. Publicity and Dorm Council member Timothy M. Kiernan. Other honors include Thomas M. Dempsey on the President's List (3.8) and Kevin P. Place, Kenneth W. Metz and Daniel M. Trimberger on the Dean's List (3.25). The current brotherhood has also acquired many other positions and achievements, including Philip F. Toia '91 who recently received Clarkson's highest honor: membership inPhalanx.

Besides the involvement incampus activities, we wish toincrease ouralumni participation aswell. Work iscurrently being done forour annual Hoot newsletter.

New ideas include adirectory ofalumni addressed and contacts, and a fund-raising project.

Just a reminder: Alumni Weekend isJuly 12-15, with an open house meeting being scheduled. We hope tosee you allweekend long.

Mark E. Muller '91, President

Colgate University (no report received from Colgate Chapter President Jason M. Aryeh)

University of Colorado Many changes have occurred inthe pastsix months at the Colorado Chapter. We have changed to the Seven Stars System, and weare in the process of updating ourBy-Laws. Thankyou toJohn W. Kinkade '68; Andrew M. Dunham, San Jose '86; and John O. Moore '86, fortheir help and support.

We have alsostarted afund raiserlalumni information drive which has been extremely successful. We plan touse the money for avariety ofupcoming events.

Plans are also being finalized for chapter participation intwo philanthropies during the spring semester.

The Brothers are extremely proud of our new pledges and their continued support and work on behalf of the entire chapter. These pledges were initiated inlate April.

Patrick M. Rodinelli '91, President

Cornell University The past six months have been very eventful here at the Cornell Chapter. We kicked off1990 and the spring semester with one of the successful rush programs in recent years. Twenty-five bids were signed giving usapledge class rich incharacter and diversity.

While working tomaintain the quality ofthe people associated with the chapter, we have also taken steps tomaintain the quality ofthe house itself. Thanks tothe tireless efforts of ouralumni association, a $100,000 renovation project was started on our dining facility and damaged doors.

The Cornell DUs have continued to lead in all aspects ofcampus life. Joseph M.Toscano '90, completed his term asPresident ofthe Interfraternity Council. During his term the CornelllFC was recognized as the top IFC in the Northeast. Two other Brothers,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

1990

Geoffrey A. Hill '92, and Glenn F. Edelson '92, were recently elected toserve onthe IFCs Executive Board.

On the playing field wehave leftour markin the form of two All-Ivy football players and a team captain.

The upcoming fall semester once again brings us our most popular alumni function, Homecoming weekend. From October 26-28, allalumni and friends are invited tocome back and relive the old times aswell as experience some memorable new ones. Our Brotherhood looks forward toseeing the alumni inthe fall.

PhilipJ. Mahoney '91, President Dr. Frederick H. Antil '55, Alumni Advisor

Creighton University The spring semester for.the Creighton Chapter was another period ofgrowth and development aswe finally came ofage onour twenty-first anniversary. Our chapter ispresently the largest ithas been infive years and despite the departure ofaquality senior class we are poised tocontinue our successes in the years to come.

During thesemesterwe had anumber ofoutstanding accomplishments as a chapter. Our initiated members had the highest Greek GPA for the third straight semester and we put new siding onthe fraternity house. We also developed anew chapter code of conduct and judicial board toensure that the standards ofDU areupheld and the brothers are treated fairly in any disciplinary actions.

Another exciting event this semester was avisit by Brother Will S. Keim, Pacific '75. He addressed our campus on the issues ofsex, alcohol and responsibility. We would like tothankWill forthe time hespentwith the chapter while hewas inOmaha!

Finally, good luck toBrother Harold E.McGurk '86 who is stepping down asAlumni President to take a new jobinKansas City.

Brell J. Schneider '91, President George W. Mcnary, '75, Alumni Treasurer

DePauw University The spring semester hosted a formal initiation ceremony oftwenty-five pledges inDePauw's historic Meharry Hall onMarch 17. This pledge class demonstrated their academic capabilities by having the highestGPA ofallpledge classes oncampus. Continuing success inacademics has given the chapter the second highest GPA among allDePauw fraternities.

The chapteras awhole has also demonstrated fine DU characteristics with the successful second annual SAFE HOUSE on Halloween night. A location on campus was provided for children and their parents to stop and enjoy hot cider, pumpkin pie, gifts forthe kids and alive radio broadcast. The crazy and imaginative No-Shave philanthropy tookplace during finals week in December. Twenty DUs refrained from shaving forthe week inexchange fordonations tobenefitThe Villages.

On the international scene, twelve DUs participated in mission trips toGuatemala, Mexico, Peru and St. Croix forDePauw's Winter Term Program.

The chapter remains active in campus organizations such asIntervarsity, Men ofNote, Ambassador Club, Union Board, Management Fellows, orchestra, band and choir. Recently, two DUs were recognized for their exemplary efforts inorganizing the most successfulstudent-run Phon-a-thon forDePauw.

The DePauw Chapter continues to strive forthe excellence that Delta Upsilon represents.

SCOII A. Russell '92, Secretary Dr. Bruce Gastineau '64, Alumni President

University of Florida The Florida Chapter has just begun on our road into the summer but we will have plenty ofstops along the way. OurGrand Slam Sorority Softball Tournament is inits7th year. This year's proceeds will gotothe American Kidney Foundation and The Villages. Greek Week follows aswewill attempt toregain the cup we held for two straight years. Proceeds forthis campuswide event will benefit the Gainesville homeless.

Beyond that isourSpring Initiation and Lagoon III, a social at which we flood our front driveway and transform it into a tropical paradise. This year will feature a raggae band and we will be joined by the ladies ofPhi Sigma Sigma Sorority. GPAs are looking good, and, hopefully, that will show during exam week.

The rest of the past semester has been exciting and busy. Early in the year, Brother Will S. Keim, Pacific '75, spoke atUF and then attended areception at the chapter house. It was a huge success as members ofUF administration and IFC also attended.

Intramurals and chapterrelations once again remained strong and competitive.

The Brothers at the Florida Chapter are looking forward toaneventful summerwith rush parties throughout the Sunshine State. We also extend an invitation to allwho would like tovisit.

Sean M. Carpenter '91, President Joseph L. Amos '87, Chapter Advisor

California State University-Fresno The Fresno Chapter is continuing torise out the depression itfound itself inover the last few years. We are still a small chapter, but our numbers are slowing rising. We initiated sixnew members and have pledged anadditional sixthis semester. They are agreat asset tothe chapter inboth their commitment toexcellence and intheir youthful outlook. Unfortunately, we will be losing seven members to graduation, including S. AndrewGridley, AndrewL. Dick, RobertA. Mace, Cean P.Howman and Richard D. Buhl allbeing 'Iron Ducks", having sixormore active semesters asDUs. As with some otherchapters, we lack ahouse here inFresno. To make upforthat we are 'invading" an apartment complex in September to centralize our members and regain some of the lost brotherhood.

Academically, we have continued ourcommitmentwith aFall 1989 all-chapterGPA ofover 3.10. Politically, we have also continued our strength inthe IFC with Brothers Alan H.Brent '90 and R. Ken Johnston '91 both

Culver-Stockton College The Culver-Stockton Chapter has enjoyed much success these past few months inthe area ofcommunity service.

On November 4-5, the membership took time out from their weekend toconduct 'Homeless Rally '89" in Quincy, Illinois. The Brothers spent twenty-four hours inthe parking lotofthe Quincy Mall drawing attention tothe pl;ight of the homeless. The mayor ofQuincy, Verne Hagstrom, issued a proclamation recognizing our efforts, declaring the week of November 6, 'Help the Homeless Week' inQuincy. Nearly $500 indonations offood, clothing and money was collected forthe homeless inthe Adams County, Illinois area.

Additionally, the Fraternity conducted a charity hike for The Villages during spring break onMarch g11. Several members hiked 18.2 miles of the Trace Creek Trail located in the Ozark Mountain region of Mark Twain National Forest. Four hundred and fifty dollars incash was raised for The Villages.

InFebruary, weinitiated eight new members and participated inthe Regional LeadershipSeminarai the Western Illinois Chapter.

We would like totake this opportunity toextend our sincere thanks to Leadership Consultant M. Dave Johnson whose visit inlate January inspired ustomeet the challenges ofscholarship and fiscal responsibility.

Rodney J.Rodenbaugh '91, President

Culver路Stockton charity hike for The Villages DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

1990

77

residing on the IFC Executive Council asRush Chairman and Secretary, respectively.

Ouralumni have currently elected new officers with Brother James A.Page '84, becoming the new President. Many thanks from the chapter goto Past President, Donald R. Jordan, Purdue '66, and all past officers forthe time and assistance they have given us.

Also; many thanks to the alumni that came to our chapter's annual Alumni Golf Tournament. Itwas a a pleasure tomeet allofyou and toget you back intouch with the chapter.

Ifany Brothers would like tocontact the house, our address will be 5241 N.Maple Ave. #306, Fresno, CA 93740, ourphone (209) 292-2274.

Good luck tothe Cal-Poly Colony ongetting your charter; some crew competition in our province is needed.

David G. Duckhorn '91, President James A. Page, '84, Alumni President

Georgia Institute ofTechnology The 1990winterquarterstarted with the initiation of five good men: Charles V. Quick, Randolph E. Kirchain, Jason K. Jackson, John Reddie and R. Ryan Presley.

We also held ourannual formal, where Christopher S. Cooler '90 was awarded DU ofthe Year and Thomas P. Slovak '87, Alumnus of the year. Ascholarship board was also established to try to help brothers obtain higher GPAs. The 1989 fall quarter was also very exciting. We placed 1stinourleague inHomecoming. Our pledges ranked2ndoncampuswithaGPAof2.94. Thechapter also raised $3500 forthe Leukemia Society byroadblocking.

Scott W. Paulsen '90, President Thomas P.Slovak '87, Alumni Treasurer

University of Guelph The Guelph Chapter continues togrow instrength.

We recently initiated twelve men and wewould like to thank BrotherCraig Franz, Bucknell '75, and Dr. Max D. Stewart, Alberta '41 forbeing our guest speakers.

Our chapter has a growing reputation oncampus.

Thanks to the efforts of James J. Latimer '92 and Andrew K. Harvey '93, wenow have established anIFC and received partial recognition from the University.

Edward F. Rush '90has been elected Vice President Internal on the student government and Thomas R. Everitt '91 was elected a member-at-Iarge for the College ofArts.

Iwould also like tocongratulate Tom Everitt onhis election aschapter President and Daniel J. G. Henry '92asVice President.

If any alumni would liketo hear more about the Guelph Chapter please feel free tocontact us.

Breydon S.MacDonald '90, President Michael B.Latimer '89, Alumni President

Hamilton College The Hamilton Chapter continues to benefit from increased undergraduate involvement and ouremphasisonalumni relations. An alumni-initiated retreat has held inJanuary, drawing several faculty members and a number of local alumni. It proved to beextremely beneficial to ournewly elected officers. Since then consistent contact has helped the chapter stay on course and toeffectively handle problems.

The 21 men currently pledging DU directly reflect

78

our continued effort to attract people from diverse backgrounds. The emphasis ofourpledge edu~ation program iscommunity consciousness, With participation insuch events as"Teach for America Day, alcohol awareness and sexual harassment lectures, and a campus wide hunger clean-up. . ' . .

Hamilton DU feels that itisour obligation tocontribute extensively toour community. We have sponsored events tobenefit the National Kidney Foundation and Utica Food Bank. The chapter isalso planning aa-on3 basketball tournament tobenefit a local educational house forurban children and are hosting an Easteregg hunt fora group ofunderprivileged children.

Extensive renovations onthe house .continue. The basement has been completely refinished thanks tothe hard work ofseveral dedicated Brothers, and isnow a popular gathering place forthe entire membership.

The Hamilton Chaptercontinues its progress thanks toa responsible group ofofficers and anincreasingly dedicated membership. The sense ofBrotherhood and commitment to the chapter is at an unprecedented level, which bodes well for a bright future.

James P. O'Brien Jr. '91, President Paul D. Crumrine '71, Alumni President

University of Houston The past semester has been a good one for the Houston Chapter. We started on a positive note in which we pledged seven men. This was one of the most successful spring rushes inquite a while. The new pledges coupled with the election ofnew officers April has given the chaptermuchenthusiasm.

The new administration has a commitment to increasing relations with the alumni who are helping the undergraduates todevelop anew house maintainance program. Also, AlumnilUndergraduate softball game and barbecue istentatively scheduled forJuly 29.

Also, this pastsemesterwe continued the tradition ofJohn-a-then and raised over $750 infood, clothing and funds for the Houston Food Bank.

This summer should beeventful. We have many summer rush functions planned which should lay a good foundation for fall rush. This fall will bebe fir?t formal rush for us in several years. The chapter IS excited about.the prospect ofreaching 40members.

TheJlouston Chapter has great hopes for the coming year. Welook forwardtPseeing ourBrothers this summer in IIlino.is.

Mauricio Rondon '92, PresidlJnt

Institute this summer and islooking forward tomeeting delegates from across North America.

Thomas M. O'Connor '91, President Keith D. Wielgold '86, Advisor

Indiana University (no report received from Indiana Chapter President Laurence D.Jones, Jr.'90)

University of Iowa As the 1989-90 school yearcloses wewisn our graduating seniors good luck and welcome ournewly initiated members and spring pledges. The new pledge class is a tremendous addition tothe continued tradition ofexcellence atDU. We pledged five men through informal rush, and feel extremely confident that they will develop into strong leaders. We invile and encourage ouralumni tohelp usinour ongoing rush effo~ by sending usnames ofhigh qualityyoung men whoffilght beinterested inpledging DU. The spring semester has been exciting and productive for the Iowa Chapter, aswehosted ourFirst Annual Arm Wrestling Tournament, inwhich numerous fraternities and sororities participated. lam prOUd of how hard the Brothers worked and how successful the philanthropy went well, raising $11.00 for the. Muscular Dystrophy Association.

We are also improving acad~mically. Our overall chapterGPAis onthe rise, and weare striving to place inthe top five inthe upcoming semester.

The Iowa Chapter isgaining instrength, momentum and pride asweend this semesterand lookforward tonext year and iheLeadership Institute. We hope to see many alumni atour65th year anniversary celebration next semester.

Paresh N.Patel '90, President Keith W. Weigel '79, Alumni President

Iowa State University (no report received from Iowa State Chapter President Michael A.Espeset)

The Johns Hopkins University (no report received from Johns Hopkins Chapter President Dennis Hoban)

University of Illinois Delta Upsilon remains at the top of the Greek system anha University ofIllinois. We are preparing to once again beone of the most rushed houses during Formal Rush. .

Scholastically, wehad a4.12/5.0 GPA that placed us7th outof54fraternities. We were well above the allmen's and all-fraternity averages, and placed inthe top ten for the fourth straight semester.

After initiating 12members ofthe fall pledge class inJanuary, weadded 13qualitymembers toour spring pledge class through strong informal rush efforts.

Other highlights have included repeating as the fraternity hockey and broomball champions. InMay, we will sponsor our annual volleyball tournament with Alpha Gamma Delta. Recently, the pledges spent a day helping to build houses forHabitat forHumanity.

Finally, the members conducted an project toprepare the house forConvention this summer. The Illinois Chapter has been preparing to host the Leadership

University ofKansas The spring semester atKansas has brought many challenges toDU. Alteravery successful fall semester, weinitiated 13.men inearly February who will provide uswith excellent leadership inthe future. This year we expanded ourinitiation into atwo day event togetmore involvement from family and friends clour initiates.

Early inthe semester wealso hosted RLS forour province; attendance was excellent.. Delegates were fortunate tohearBrother Will S.Keim, pacific '75, who gave the keynote address aswell asaddressing various seminars forthe weekend.

March was highlighted byourpowerful DU basketball team which posted aGreek League record of152,and by Rock Chalk Revue, a University sponsored varillty show wnieh benefits the United Way. We have been selected forperformances four outofthe last six years inRock Chalk. This year, Ned R.Nixon '89, was Executive Director.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY"July,

1990

Our 70th anniversary will becelebrated this year on April 21, with our annual Alumni Weekend Golf Tournament, and this year's fund raising project isthe replacement ofour dining room chairs inlate April.

The chapter would like to thank our alumni fortheir continued support.

Rich G. Manor '90, President John E. Esau '78, Alumni President

Kansas State University The Kansas State Chapter ishaving aprosperous spring semester. We are in the ,middle of our sixth annual 'Women of K-State" Calendar Contest. Proceeds from the sale of these calendars go to the Menninger Foundation. Nextyear's calendarpromises tobeeven more profitable than inyears past.

The chapterrecently gave $3000 from the previous year's calendar sales to the Menninger Foundation.

The check was presented ata banquet forDr. Karl A. Menninger. Following the banquet Dr. Menninger spoke on various psychological and sociological topics that fraternities will face inthe future. Dr. Menninger then presented the house with several ofhis books and anunabridged dictionary toadd toour library.

Our rush program has placed anemphasis on a strong spring rush toalleviate the pressures ofsummer rush. The result isfive new pledges this semester and six pledges signed for the fall semesterto date. Weare impressed bythe quality ofmen wehave signed and the increasingquality and quantity ofmen going through rush atK-State.

Our Designated Duck Driver program, which was designed tooffersafe transportation back from the bars ofAggieville, has worked out well.

The Men ofthe K-State Chapter are preparing for finals and the summer tocome. We are expecting a great summer rush and a super fall semester.

Kurt Barrow '90, President

Kent State University (see storyJhis issue)

past six months. As our chapter grows, sodoes our Fraternity's accomplishments. Finishing third outof fifteen inoverall GPA and our fall pledge class earning the highest pledge class GPA oncampus, scholastic achievements have not been neglected.

We have had numerous community officials give insightful workshops that have improved ourmember education program. Several Brothers now hold student government positions atLong Beach.

Alumni support has improved recently. We graciously thank all ofthe alumni who have put forth their time tohelp our chapter further promote DU ideals.

Our chapter has experienced numerous changes which have strengthened our Brotherhood. With the efforts ofLeadership Consultants Derek Dunham and M. Dave Johnson, we have restructured ourExecutive Board. Due tothe hard work ofour Treasurer, we have made great sirides inreducing ouraccounts receivable by instituting afinancial payment plan which has cut our AlC almost 75%.

Entering into a new decade, the prospects oWU seem infinite. With expansion on the minds ofeveryone, Delta Upsilon atLong Beach will soon become the powerhouse among fraternities.

Remember, always strive forthe bestl Christopher A. Bonomo '91, President Reginald D. Gates, Colorado '64, Advisor

University of Louisville Inthe past sixmonths, the Louisville Chapter has a renewed sense of enthusiasm. Academically, our GPA increased from 13th place to 3rd among all campus fraternities., Inthe areas ofsport and competition, DUplaced second inFryberger Sing competition and Greek Week.

The Brothers ofLouisville have also been busy in the way ofcommunity service. The chapter recently participated inaWalk-a-thon with proceeds going the the March ofDimes.

Finally, intheareaofBrotherhood, ourenthusiasm and spirit grow aswe enter the summer months.

Mark D.A. Janes '92, President

University of Manitoba Our chapter elections were held onJanuary 21, 1990. As the new Executive Board took the reins, the brothers showed renewed interest inthe Fraternity.

The chapter has organized ablock party tobeheld June 10,forthecommunity during Environmental Week inthe City ofWinnipeg. This isalarge undertaking, but we are looking forward tothe challenge. ,Weplan'ned a river bank clean-up that will coincide with the week.

Regarding rush, our chapter isorganizing several functions to be held throughout the summer. This marks the first time that our chapter will beholding a formal summer rush.

Our housing situation isimproving with more brothers wanting tomove in. Due tothe age ofour house we are eligible forgovernment grants that will enable us to doproper renovations.

The 60th anniversary boosted the morale of the chapter with the participation ofover 300 brothers and their guests. This, again, indicates that 'Once a DU, alwaysaDU: David G. Lapp '92, President

Marietta College The Marietta Chapter, under the guidance ofPresidentJonathon D.Mader '91 anda motivated Executive Committee, has just finished anoutstanding year gaining not only campus recognition, but that ofour alumni and the International Fraternity. Knowing that we can not rest on our lavrels, P.J. DiBeradino '93, Rush Chairman forfall '90, is already planning anexciting andprogressive campaign that should insure,another outstanding pledge class. Last year wepledged 12 men, and our goal forthe fall is 16. At present the chapter stands at42members after losing 5 through graduation this past spring.

President Mader has announced that the chapter has been selected to,host the Regional Leadership Seminar in.February '91, and he has a committee already planning the event.

Early this year the house had abeautifulnew Delta

Lehigh University The past semester went well forthe Lehigh Chapter. Our annual spring formal was once again a great success with nearly 31 Brothers and pledges attending the event.

Another Brother, Neal R. Fenton '91, was a member of the 1989-90 Lehigh Varsity Basketball team, which concluded its season atthe ECC Championship Tournament after sharing the #1 ranking forthe season.

Several very special occasions occurred this semester involving some ofour Brothers: Stephen C. Svekis '89, announced hisengagement toHolly Rowland; Joseph E. Palasek '90, ceremoniously pinned Deborah L. Johnson onFebruary 10; Michael Daniel Walsh '90, wed Joy Ellyn Morgan in a ceremony on March 3,1990.

We would also like toinvite any and allalumni to visit. Feel free tocall the chapter with any questions or suggestions at(215) 758-1490 or(215) 758-1500.

Thomas S. Hydro '90, President Philip M. Leonard '91, Secretary

California State UniversityLong Beach The Long Beach Chapter has been very busy inthe DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

-.July, 1990

DUs attending Marietta College Presidential inauguration

79

Upsilon sign of gold letters on a blue baekqround mounted over the front doorway. The chapter has received many compliments onthis improvement from faculty, alumni and townspeople. . The ~hapter has Brothers inmany campus leadership positions; Thomas Laktos is President of IFC Jonathon Stout'91, isonthe crew team, and Kenneth Hanson '92, isChairman ofthe Greek Council.

L~cal aluf!1ni have recently organized a calling committee to Improve communication with the more than 125alumni inthe Marietta and Parkersburg areas.

Charles F. Jennings '31, past President and Treasurer of the. Internatio.nal Fraternity, has been the driving force In the rebirth of alumni interest. Charlie has enlisted his long-time friend and Brother, Ralph Brown '34, along with Leroy B. Snediker '50 and Daniel J. Passaralia '89, tohead upthe local alumni club. The alu~ni are planning activities with the chapter forthe coming year.

Eight alumni took part in the inauguration of the 15th President of Marietta College, Dr. Patrick McDonough, this past April. Marietta DUs continue to playaleading role inoverall college alumni activities With o.ur c~apter getting stronger every year and ou~ alumni behind us, we can't fail.

Kevin R. Sexton '92, Correspondence Sec.

University of Maryland The pastyear-and-a-halfhave been difficultforthe chapter atthe U~iv~rsity ofMaryland. We went through a total reorganization, and, at the same time were notified by the University that our house was' to be renovated. Our numbers were down toa half-dozen active members. But with hard work we were able to have avery successful fall and spring rush that tripled our membership.

We plan onholding a summer and fall rush and feel co~fident that we can make Delta Upsilon th~ top fraternity oncampus within just afew more semesters.

We would like tothank the following alumni for their support and patience which seems tobenever ending: Derek N.Dunham, North Dakota '89, Samuel S.Jones, North Carolina '63, William S. Kalin '87, Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80, Joseph A.Ward '86 and allthe other alumni that live inthe Washington D.C.. area.

Dan Hartman '92,President

University of Massachusetts (no report received from Massachusetts Chapter)

McGill University

As summer ~rrives we look back onagreat year.

We have moved Into ournew house and are excited to hold ourfirst alumni event since the renovation.

Our philanthropies this year have gone well. We sponsored a successful Valentine's Day carnation program and our campus-wide Earthball Tournament went well. We would like tocongratulate Neil C.Weber '92, for his election to the Undergraduate Advisory Board from Province II. Also, wehave a number of Brothers who have distinguished themselves invarsity sports, faculty and department student associations and other campus activities. ' Aparting comment toallDUs. Now that we have compl~te? renovations we look forward toseeing any road tnpplng Brothers. We also look forward toseeing all ofyou atthe Leadership Institute.

Silas Y. Wong '90, President

80

Miami University As usual, the Miami Chapter has been busy. In October we hosted a successful Homecoming weekend, complemented bythe return ofmany Miami alumni.

They were welcomed toa clean house and gracious brother-hosts. The chapter awarded its annual alumni award to Brother Douglas W. Lewis '40, forhis loyal service toMiami DU. October also saw the installation of a boiler acquired through FrankJ. McKinley '49, and agreat~alk­ out toour chapter atthe University of Illinois.

InNovember we had our41stannuallndian Party, the oldest theme party atMiami. This four-day event was enjoyed byall.

In December Tri-Delt Sorority joined DU for a Christm~s party with needy children from Hamilton.

They enjoyed games, food and avisit from Santa.

January saw asuccessful rush inwhich we took 15 pledges, ourlargest class since reorganization in1987.

The pledges have been active inrecruiting new members and enhancing DU's image. . Plans were carried in April forfaculty administration tea, anold tradition which the current Brothers are reviving. On June 15-17 we had ourannual Miami alumni weekend '90. The house was open fortours and refreshments. Also,look forward tothe 1990 Miami Chapter Alumni Directory. Itiscoming soon. . Plans are underway forrestoring our dining room, which turns 30this year. We will also bereplacing the shutters onthe house. Alumni input into these two plans would be appreciated.

Special thanks toOhio State for hosting Province V RLS inFebruary. We are also proud toannounce that, once again, a Miami DU was selected to the Undergraduate Advisory Board. Bruce P.Batista '91, succeeds Chrisopher L. Miller '90, asProvince VBoard Member. . Feel free tostop bythe house, and call orwrite, any time.

Chris A. Maraschiello '88, House Manager Frank S. Dodd '49, Alumni Advisor

University of Michigan The Michigan Chapter initiated 17pledges into the Fraternity this academic year.:Weare proud ofthese new members and ful~ expect them tomaintain the high standards of our chapter. •Nowhere are those standards more inevidence than inour 3.3 all-chapter GPA. Wehave also enjoyed success inathletic activities and Greek Week as well. • .. ..".< > On April 21 , weheld. our annual alumni reunion.

This reunion was successful forseveral reasons; .the tu.rnout was good, the weather was great and Brother Richard E. Meyer .'61 proposed significant changes in t~e alumni. corporate structure.. These changes,deSigned tomvolv.e more alumni in property management,chapter gov.ernance andalumni relations were enthusiastically received bythe. alurnni inattendance and.wereimmediatelyimplemented.• We will have more toreport onthe program asthe 1990-91 academic year gets underway. Inthe meantime, allMichigan alumni should anticipate some dramatic programs forthe improvement.olyourchapter house and your undergraduate Fraternity.

Thomas F. Richards '91, President

Michigan State University The Michigan State Chapter started out the new year bypledging seven men inJanuary and followed

that with five more inspring term. Our membership is now over 60men and we are looking forward toanother successful rush next fall.

The most important news of 1990 is that our chapter was elected as the host site of the 1991 Regional Leadership Seminar tobeheld inFebruary.

All ofus are looking forward towelcoming our fellow DU Brothers from across the region.

Other important things toremember are our Bucka-Month Club and the next issue ofthe SparDU sometime in November.

Homcoming 1990 will beonOctober 27th against Purdue, and we would like to invite allalumni back to the chapter house following the game fordinner and socializing with your Brothers. More information will be sent toyou inthe summer and again inearly fall.

Finally, we want tothank all alumni who joined us atthe 4th Annual GolfTournament inMay. Have asafe and relaxing summer and hope tosee you at Homecoming.

William H. Briggs '91, President Robert J Zaki '81, Alumni President

Michigan Technological University (no report received from Michigan Tech Chapter)

Middlebury College (no report received from Middlebury Chapter)

University of Missouri The winter semester started offwith a bang atthe Missouri Chapter. We moved from 6th to 3rd in intramurals, and have also risen scholastically. Once again weparticipated inMizzou's longest running philanthropy, our 41st annual Campustowne Races.

As usual, the DUs are very active on campus.

Brother Larry Williams was recently selected to the Alumni Student Board, Barton B. Hooper '91, was elected IFC President, Michael A. Wilcox '92, became IFC Rush Chairman and Edward T. Mehl '92 was initiated into the Phi Eta Sigma Scholastic Frat~rnity.

Brother Marc P. Oberkirsch '93, made abig splash as one ofthe Big Eight's leading drivers.

Formal rush was March 8-10, and we did outstandingly well. Delta Upsilon was mentioned inthe top 5of 30fraternities in over 90% ofthe rushee evaluations.

L. Scott Johnson '91, President Paul J.Mullen '81, Alumni President

University of Nebraska As the semester got underway atthe University of Nebraska, formal initiation ceremonies brought 19 outstanding young men into our chapter. Brother Scot C.Sorensen '75, delivered the charge atthe ceremony.

Nebraska DU, again, had afineyear scholastically.

Our pledge/member GPA stayed above a3.0, which is inthe top20% ofall fraternities on campus.

The chapter is in the process of developing a stronger internal relations program which includes the implementation of several new programs. With the help ofBrother Timothy J.Goc '91, we have instituted aDesignated Driver Program. Underthe new program, the chapter rents and operates several vans toshuttle Brothers and guests toand from all off-campus social functions. In addition, Andy Ox '91, has been ap-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

-July, 1990

pointed Internal Development Chairman. Brother Ox will be organizing house activities and a Brothers weekend retreat each semester. The undergraduate chapter isalso inthe process ofassuming more financial responsibility. This has been done with the help of a newly strengthened Alumni Corporation Financial Committee.

DU upheld its tradition ofon-campus involvement byparticipating ina wide variety ofactivities. Brother Philip A. Gosch '91, was elected University of Nebraska Student Body President, inthe closest election inschool history. Congratulations Phil! Brother Dion L. Higgins '92, has been elected Vice-President of the University's Student Foundation. Nebraska DUs are also represented onanumber ofother student groups including: Union Board, Student Alumni Association, the IFC's Arbitration Board, University Programs Council, ROTC, Innocents Society, Mortar Board, ASUN, varsity tennis and volleyball, and last but not least, Wildlife Club.

The chapter is also continuing its excellence in intramurals. Recently, our DUlPhi Mu cooed soccer team captured the All-University Soccer Championship. Our mens soccer team took 2nd place in allUniversity competition.

As the summernearswe aregearing upforanother successful rush season. A number of events have been scheduled throughoutthe summer. Ourplan isto pledge between 25-30 freshmen forthe fall semester 1990.

Finally, congratulations toBrother Jeffrey R. Stafford '90, who begins work this summeras aLeadership Consultant forthe International Fraternity.

Donald J. Terry '90, Int Correspondent Rick Tetzloff '9t, President

University of North Carolina This spring found the North Carolina Chapter very busy..Under the careful guidance ofPledge Educator, Keith E.Collier '90, our 20latest initiates are making a strong impact on the chapter. The pledge project of refurbishing the parlor is going very well. The project was scheduled forcompletion on April?, justintime for our annual Founder's Day event. Also, a number of these new initiates have been elected to Executive Council positions: John C.Golding, Secretary; Coleman M.Cowan, Kitchen Manager.

Also this spring, weplanned ourBeat State fundraiser tobeheld inthe fall. Following the example set bypast-Vice President, Joseph L. Andronaco '90, we are trying tocover allaspects ofthe event, especially communicating with ourneighbors.

For this fall we hope to continue with analumni brunch fundraiser before a football game. Last year's brunch was our first, and, despite the rain, itwas quite successful.

We continue tohave anactive presence oncampus with brothers holding such offices as Student Congress Representative, SeniorClass President and Student Body Vice President.

The chapter has also struck a good balance between academics and athletics. Our intramural "dynasty" continues, and wenow have four brothers who are Phi Beta Kappa. Ourcurrent pledge class of10will be expected touphold these traditions.

Craig W Pippert '90, President

North Carolina State University These past few months have been exceptionally busy and productive for the North Carolina State DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

Chapter. Hard work and dedication have produced results that will prove tomake us stronger inthe future.

Recently we conducted ourannual food drive, and, with the cooperation of all campus Greek organizations, over 51,000 pounds offood was collected. The food was donated toRaleigh's needy families. Extensive media coverage of this event helps create a positive image for the Greek system, and perhaps, more importantly, forDelta Upsilon.

At the RLS in Columbia we were awarded the Howard W. Allen Memorial Trophy. The award recognizes the Province IVchapter that initiates the highest percentage of men pledged. We attribute this huge success to the excellence of our pledge education program and to the highly selective nature of our bid process.

This semester we, again, had a very successful rush. Through the relentless efforts our brothers and our Rush Chairman, 15 men made the decision to pledge DU. We are convinced these men will be instrumental inhelping us continue topursue the principles and ideals for which Delta Upsilon stands.

Michael Andrews Hinton '90, President

University of North Dakota The past semester was extremely successful for the North Dakota Chapter. We have made some big changes within the chapter.

First of all we have made many organizational improvements. We have revamped our election process bymaking the tenure ofall offices one year. Ineffort to further emphasize academics, we now include the Scholarship Chairman asa member ofthe Executive Council. Inorder toensure astrong membership, we now also include the Pledge Advisor and Rush Chairman asExecutive Council members.

An overwhelming majority ofthe active members decided that it was necessary to raise the minimum GPA requirement from 2.3 to 2.5. The chapter reasoned that itwas important toensure academic excellence foryears tocome.

This fall the chapter implemented one ofthe most pro-active policies for acollege fraternity. We, without requirement ofthe International Fraternity, decided to stop spending chapter funds on alcohol. We also banned keg beer and the pooling ofmoney inorder to reduce liability and increase alcohol awareness.

Afew top priorities forthe year are varied repairs, including painting the chapter house, finishing first in grades, and laying the groundwork foran improved alumni program. The Open Visor will tell you of upcoming events.

Troy A. Clark '91, President James R. O'Connell '76, Alumni President Editor's Note: The North Dakota Chapter recently won itscampus'highest Greekaward, "Most Outstanding Fraternity" forthe 1989路90 academic yearl -

North Dakota State University There was a build upof excitement this spring at North Dakota State. We were busy with our spring events inclUding various exchanges with sororities, GreekWeek,the 14th annual teeter-a-thon, canoe trip, and, ofcourse, our chapter's 20th anniversary.

We wish to thank the North Dakota Chapter fora great time during their visit inMarch. We hope this can become anannual event forour two chapters.

The 14th annualteeter-a-thon was our big philanthropic event. This year along with Gamma Phi Beta, we rode the teeter-totter for 113 consecutive hours and

1990

raised over $2000 dollars forthe Big BrotherlBig Sister program. We also participated inthe All-Greek Rocka-thon which raised over $1 0,000 for the Make-a-Wish Foundation.

We are building afoundation for which toraise our membership, with continuous improvement inour rush effort. Iwould like tothank allthe alumni who contributed their time and money in painting the house this spring.

Congratulations toBrother Bruce A. Kautzman '92, who was elected tobe a Greek Week king candidate.

I would also like to take this opportunity to congratulate Brother Donovan L. Hannu '90, who isafouryear membergraduating this spring with honors incivil engineering. Hehas given alottothe chapter, and we wish him the best.

Our next alumni event will be Founders Day weekend onOctober 12-13. More information will be published inthe next newsletter.

Travis W Siverson '91, President

University of Northern Colorado Atthe end ofthe spring semester we were pleased about a number ofthings. First ofall, on April 22we initiated four pledges as well as installed our new executive officers. We had family and friends help us celebrate the ceremony, which was on the one-year anniversary ofinstallation asachapter. Secondly, we were awarded thrOutstanding Fraternity award by the University forthe second year in a row. We are also expecting towin the highest grades award forspring semester aswe did this past fall.

Over the summerwe plan todosomething new for our chapter...summer rush. We are planning togo to our old high school advisors and find prospective DUs. To those students we will send pamphlets and information about our chapter. We are looking forward to having a good pledge class inthe fall, aswe already have two bid cards signed.

We look forward tomeeting you atthe Leadership Institute.

Sean Mcinturff '91, President

Northern Illinois University The Northern Illinois Chapter is moving forward and making strong progress inseveral areas.

Todecrease our liability and drinking habits, and in an effort towork with International, wecut our social budget inhalf and are aiming toward the non-purchasing ofalcohol with chapter funds.

With these changes we are increasing our attentionon the area ofacademics. The scholarship chairman was made anexecutive position and we are proud of the fact that we were awarded three scholarship awards last semester, more than any othercampus fraternity.

The house and kitchen are looking their best ever.

Our unity isstrong and growing, and the members are being educated inseveral areas through speakers and presentations.

We are currently sponsoring a child inCambodia and are planning several philanthropic/service events, including our annual "DU Comedy Night" forThe Villages.

Finally, with the recent championship win in Anchor Splash the brothers are inhigh spirit and looking forward toa Springfest victory.

John J.Harzich '89, President Joel W Peterson '81, Advisor

81

University ofNorthern Iowa Although the weather in northern Iowa has been less than superior, the spring semester has brought a lotofbright things toourchapter. We rounded upour large scale philanthropy, started the plans fora new computer room, and look forward toourfirst summer rush.

The MS Society's Acapulco raffle supplied. our chapter with agreat deal ofpositive publicity, primarily because wesold the most tickets. Inaddition, Brother Todd A.Kane '90, was the largest individual seller.

The growing academic needs ofourchapter have evolved into the proposed Psi Omega computer room.

Inhonor of our founding chapter, weareinstalling a computer in the house. Our alumni and supporters have been extremely generous, and we hope to see this dream become reality by the fall.

However, before fall gets here, wewill begetting started on asummer rush program. We arehoping to span the State ofIowa forpromising young men. We encourage allalumni toletusknow ofany potential UNI rushees.

As this year came to a close wereally feltgood about ouraccomplishments. Even more encouraging isour ever-increasing alumni contact. We appreciate everything and only hope toimprove alumni relations throughout the next year. The remainder of1990 looks great aswecontinue tostrive forexcellence.

Matthew C. Meline '90, President

Northwestern University Northwestern University israpidly changing pace, and the men of DU are working hard to improve the chapter and take advantage of the transition. This includes the installment ofourfirst winter pledge class toprepare fordeferred rush beginning nextyear. These new initiates will increase ourmembership to73. We look forward toastrong spring class, which will beour last class until winter '91, due tothis deferral.

Firesides have become the craze here, and this spring wehad several. These will include, "Dress for Success," classical music appreciation, wine tasting, job-huntinglgrad-school seminars from the NU Placement Center, and ballroom dancing with asorority, just toname a few.

Once again, weare having agreatyear inintramurals. We are currently fourth out of 25 fraternities overall.

In keeping with our tradition of service, we our planning a campus-wide philanthropic volleyball tournament. The chapter iscontinuing itssupport forthe Misericordia Home for mentally handicapped children by participating in"Candy Days," acily-wide fundraiser.

House improvements include: new furniture and rugs coming inthe fall, wide¡screen TV, and comprehensive structural and quality kitchen improvements by our great new cook, Alan Weiman.

Adam W. Aylor '91, Secretary Greg J. Schools '91, President

Ohio University The Ohio Chapter ofDelta Upsilon ended another successful year in terms of athletics, philanthropies, rush and campus involvement.

Our athletic teams worked very hard this past year tofinish third forthe Interfraternity Council All-Sports Trophy. Among our accomplishments were first in football, soccer and billiards, and third in broomball.

The upcoming year looks tobe another promising one tomake a run atthe trophy.

82

Philanthropies have also played an important role this past year. In the fall we conducted an AIDS Awareness Weekwith the helpofPlanned Parenthood.

We were able todistribute free condoms and literature concerning sexually transmitted diseases. Winter quarter weparticipated in the "Bowl For Kids Sake; sponsored by Big Brothers and Big Sisters here in Athens. Spring quarter bought about the "OU Can Help" canned food drive. This philanthropy involves collecting leftover canned food from the dorms atthe end oftheyearand distributing itthroughout the Athens community.

Our pledge program continues to offer promise and hope from strong leadership ofthe future. With the beginning ofanew quarter, weare given the opportunity to accept new men into ourbrotherhood. The spring quarter we pledged 22outstanding young men who are willing totake an active role inDelta Upsilon.

Spring rush proved to be very successful for usthis year, .and we are looking forward to watching our pledges grow inthe brotherhood.

Recently weelected a new executive council. In order toincrease communications with ouralumni, we added alumni relations toour Executive Council. Our new council iscommitted tomaking the Ohio Chapter ofDelta Upsilon asstrong asit can be.

Rapidly approaching isour35th year reunion. We hope tohave anumberofalumni attendthis event. Our alumni can expect tohear more soon concerning the reunion, aswell ashomecoming. Both events will take place in the fall.

The Brothers of the Ohio Chapter wlsh to extend good wishes toallchapters and colonies for a happy and productive summer. We look forward toseeing you atthe Leadership Institute.

Glenn R. Willey /I '91, President

The Ohio State University Since last report, the Ohio State Chapter has been pretty busy. The Province V RLS was held here in February, and it went off without a hitch. With the election ofanew Executive Board, and the initiation of seven spirited young men, ourchapter isgrowing and improving with each passing day.

Thanks to our alumni, we have had the good fortune of having the better part of our main floor remodeled including the dining room, foyer and the two downstairs restrooms.Most of the work was done during a work session inwhich members and alumni worked side byside.

Greek Week, which has its roots here at Ohio State, isfast approaching. DU ismaking history here aswe look forward toparticipating inGreek Week with our very enthusiastic partners, Delta Sigma Theta, a historically black sorority.

Intramurally, the brothers atOSU recently placed 2nd inbasketball, and are currently playing softball and soccer. DU placed 3rd in Alpha Delta Pi's recent philanthropic bowling tournament.

Finally, ifyou know ofanyone going to, ortransferring to, Ohio State Who might be interested in DU, please send ustheir names. Wewould be happy to welcome them. We would, as always, appreciate names foroursummer rush program aswell.

Michael H. Burkhardt '93, Treasurer Mark E. Giese '83, Advisor

University ofOklahoma As spring begins a new term forthe Oklahoma Chapter, the University of Oklahoma begins a new

century. Many great things are expected from both the University and the chapter inthe future.

Brother Steven J. Gerber,Northernlilinois '68, Executive Director, joined us for the annual Greek Week Banquet where DU was well endowed with awards. Among those taken were TopTen Greek Man, Gamma Gamma Order of Omega and severallFC scholarships. DU also finished second among 26 fraternities inthe scholarship competition forthe third straight year.

Spring rush added thirteen new pledges with outstanding credentials. Shortlythereafterinitiation brought 24new brothers into ourranks. Todd A Berryhill '94, received the Pop Lippert Memorial Award for the year's outstanding pledge. Even after Decembergraduation, the Oklahoma Chapter still boasts over 125 members.

Intramurals continue with championship softball.

Although early in the season, the DUs are yetto be defeated.â&#x20AC;˘ The 7th annual Judge Byron Memorial Soccer Tournament to benefit theLions Eye Bank is scheduled for April. Ofcourse, weplan tocome home with the trophy.

IFC, campus and community involvement still are major concerns forourchapter. Brother Tyson V.T. Wilson '92, headed a campaign, which received national television coverage, against tuition increases.

BrotherCharles B.Goodwin '92, was elected asChairman of UOSA Ways and Means committee.: Three brothers are Young Life leaders and Brother Steven L Cox '92, has recently organized an OU Polo Club which defeated Harvard during Spring Break.

Chris6an Brim '92, President Laurence M. Huffman '70, Corp. President

Oklahoma$tate University We started offthe spring semesteratOSU with the initiation of 14men, one of which is an .0$lJ football player. Thomas M.Box, Jr. '92, was selected asour outstanding initiate. We had our9thannual date-aduck party atthe Sunmark Hotel tocelebrate our new initiates.

Bryan R. Hedrick '92, and Jonathon A. Davis '92, attended the Regional Leadership Seminar in Austin, Texas, and learned ofseveral new programs, some of which we have already implemented. Our chapter looks forward to hosting the RLSnext spring.

Inintramurals, Brothers Thomas A. Hunt '91 and Kevin D. Green 'gO placed second inbadminton. Tom Hunt also placed second inwrestling atthe 134-pound weight class.

Our annual rush party, "Rushin' Rush.twas held on April 21. Our Rush Chairman collected over 100 names and biographies to help make the event a success.

For Mom's Day, wewill beperforming with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority inthe University Spring-Sing.

Our spring pledge class consists of five quality men, who have recently returned from their weekend retreat atGrand Lake.

Brother Hedrick has recently been elected Secretary ofIota Kappa. Kendall E.Day '90, was appointed Master of Rituals ofAlpha Kappa Psi. Kendall E. Day '90,Secretary

Reminder: Quarterly reports due Qctober1,1990 for January 1991 .issue.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

-July, 1990

University of Oregon This year has been outstanding for the Oregon Chapter. The gentlemen of DU have experienced growth and change, and continue tostrive torepeat as the best Fraternity oncampus, and one ofbest inthe nation.

Fall term brought academic, social and internal success. Our3rd place finish in grades shows DU's continued proficiency in that category. Ourextensive participation with sororities and other fraternities on campus showed the importance of Greek interaction Winter started where fall left off,' aswe had ou~ most prosperous parent function ever. Eighteen ofour fathers enjoyed aDU superball weekend somuch that they leftbehind enough capital tobuild a library and a television lounge Inthe unfinished basement. Alumni relations are great, and with recent construction capacIty Inthe house has increased 25%. Our Founder's Day was also a tremendous victory.

A~ we said goodbye to seniors, wecouldn't help but think about the Impact they made onourlives. We thank them greatly and wish them luck. After three short years onon campus, Delta Upsilon isstrong and here tostay.

Matthew Horne '92, President Editor's Note: Forthe second year in a row, the Oregon Chapter has won the Wilson Cup, given tothe University of Oregon's most outstanding fraternity· Oregon BrotherBret M. Jordan '90, was selected asth~ UMost Outstanding Greek onCampus" andthe chapter place 3rdIn Its cemous-wide Greek Week competaion.

Congratulationsl

Oregon State University The Oregon State Chapter enjoyed another successful term asthe winter drew toaclose. Academics has remained astrong force forthe OSU DUs and ithas paid offaswe placed 4thingrades out of28 fraternities.

Astrong tradition ofintramural sports has also continued throughout the term. Our basketball team made it tothe All-Fraternity Championship, but, unfortunately, lost ona last second shot. The water polo team also showed Improvement over their last season.

Our next initiation isscheduled forthe week ofApril 1. We are currently holding only one initiation a year due to the fact that weraised many initiation requirements. ~or Instance, weadded community service and campus Involvement tothe listofrequirements.

Alumni support also seems tobe onthe rise aswe held analumni banquet onFebruary 10. We elected new al~mni officers at that time, aswell: Douglas F. Jones 78, President; Steven J. Gann '79, Treasurer and Edward A. Rosenfeld '42, Secretary. Another alumni banquet was scheduled forApril 28. .The present term looks toavery busy one with our spnng philanthropy coming up. We, are planning tohold an all-University Volleyball Tournament forthe MakeA-Wish Foundation. This will be the second year we have held the tournament, and itlooks tobe asuccess.

Michael T. DeWitt '91, VP Public Relations

University of Pennsylvania (see story this issue)

Pennsylvania State University As the spring semester gotinto high gear atPenn State, DeltaUpsiion shifted into overdrive. We pledged SIX more fine men this semester making uslarger than DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

wehave been inthirty years. With these large numbers ~U has gained even more strength inathletics, finishIng 6th atthe halfway point inintramurals.

Hosting the RLS this spring was a great learning expenence and alotoffun. I would like tothank allof the visiting chapters fortheir participation-you helped make the weekend a sparkling success.

April was a busy month atDU with the 3rd annual Delta Upsilon Cut-a-fhon on April 9. We set ourgoal at raising over $5000 forthe local chapter of the Easter Seals Society. We also hosted the 5th annual JefferSOn Lentz Memorial EasterEgg Hunt benefiting Big Brothers and Big Sisters. · Here atPenn State wearevery proud ofthe vast Improvements over the past few years. I strongly encourage our alumni tovisit the chapter house tosee the great strIdes we have made.

JayD. Brechbiel '91, President

Purdue University Our chapter had one of the strongest spring seOur spring rush, organized With the help of several local alumni, netted 10 pledges who are determined to become involved in every aspect ofthe Fraternity.

According tothe academic ran kings from the Dean ofStudents, weranked second outof40fraternities on campus. William D. Mallender '91, has become a member ofPhi Beta Kappa.

We have opened ahigh tech alumni services office atourchapterwith the approval ofundergraduates and alumni. The alumni staffed office is operated to help Purdue DUs to keep incontact with one another. · Forthe first time in5years, the chapter competed Inthe campus-wide U-Sing contest. Led byLouis W. Voelker III'91, and directed byJohn Lapham '92, the chapter took 4th place overall and 2nd among Greeks.

The morale of the chapter is getting better every day. The new pledge class has added new life tothe house, and there isnosign ofa reduction inour drive.

Ifthere are any questions, please call the house orthe AlumniSeNices Office at(317) 743-1972.

R. Brian Ballard '91, President Jeffrey D. Wilson '82, Alumni Presidimt ~este~s Inthe past 15years.

Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey (no report received from Rutgers Chapter)

San Diego State University . The San Diego Chapter istaking steps inthe right direction. We allowe a debt ofgratitude toBrother M. Dave Johnson, Leadership Consultant, who provided uswith valuable advice and suggestions during his VISIt. An Executive Officers retreat was held after which chapter strengths, weaknesses, goals and objectives were discussed atourchapter meeting. · The SDSU Ducks have been busy oflate upgradIng oursand volleyball court and installing a quality basketball hoop. DU joined other organizations inthe Spring Fling Carnival Day tobenefit Easter Seals. We set upa paper airplane toss booth. In addition DU actively participated inGreek Week (for the first ti~e in recent memory) which was highlighted by ourfourth place finish inthe Talent Show.

Our 2nd annual Blue-Gold Awards Banquet followed by the chapter's formal, were held inMay. 'The alumni golf tournament inApril was asuccess, and we

1990

are looking forward 10ourFounder'S Day Celebration and Aztec football game onSaturday, November 3.

While things are looking upthere isstill much room forimprovement inourchapter. Any DUs with ideas or suggestions, orwho justwish to visit San Diego, are more than welcome to call at (619) 229-8487. Until then, see you inChampaignl Douglas T. Mellinger '91, President Erik G. Stroman '86, Alumni Vice President

San Jose State University (no report received from San Jose Chapter President Timothy M. Crick)

uniye,rSityofqalifOr?iaSant~J3ar~ara" • .• •.• )< •••••• ,//,•• • • ,

As spring quarterstarted here atSantaBarbaraso did spring rush. pre-rush eventslaslwinterindicated that the rush had potential, and Y.'e actually bid two pledges through these ongoing rush events.

Afterthe DU cheering section helped root UCSB to a victory over UNWin basketball last February, we packed our bags and headed toPismo Beach for our winter/ormal along withthe, Cal-Poly Colony. Several brothers from around the nation stopped by ourchapter ~hile onvarious expeditions and spring breaks, includIng brothers from Washington State, U.ofWashington, T.exas, Guelph and Virginia. Having the closest fraternity to the beach in the nation (about 400 feet), we expect and welcome more brothers tocome and stay With us. Inaddition, two Brothers from Wichita State have transferred here and are enjoying their home away from home.

We held an alumni careerlinteNiewworkshop last semester which saw, DU alumni Donald, L.Smith, Oregon State '35, John W. Lynch, Iowa State '43 and other professionals give advice and informatio~ on their professions and interviewing techniques. We hope toextend this tothe Greekcommunity next year, and maybe the whole campus inthe future.

An All-Greek Super Dodge Ball Tournament is in the plannin~ stages to benefit ourphilanthropy, The Villages, while cleaning upand constructing exhibits at the Santa Barbara Zoo arealso on the agenda for community service, (3ood luck toall, and wewill see you in Illinois.

Steven C. Stewart '90, President Glenn A. Hamburger '89, Advisor P.S. What happened lIIini? We allrooted foryou inthe NCAAs.

University of South Carolina F~r the second time in four years, the South Carolina Chapter hosted the Province IV Regional Leadership Seminar. The RLS was asuccess and our chapter won the scholarship award.

We began the spring 1990 semester with astrong spring rush and pledged 11 men. Samuel P. Greer '91, was e.lecte~ IFC Secretary. We are continuing our recycling drive, and wedid aswing-a-thon with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority toraise money for the Providence Home.

Our chapter finished third overall inGreek Week.

At the Greek Awards Banquet we claimed second place inoverall GPA. On April 7,weheld our7th annual chapter formal.

The formal was held inCharlotte, North Carolina atthe Adams Mark Hotel.

83

Atthe moment our numbers are the highest they have everbeen. After astrong rush last fall that brought in 16 new men, we are at 56 men. Our biggest challenges lieinthe maintenance ofthe lodge over the summer, and continued cohesion among the brotherhood.

M. Marshall Happer IV'90, President

Syracuse University

San Diego's EasterSeals Benefit A strong spring rush carried over to a renewed interest in summer rush and we hope to carry the enthusiasm through tofall 1990. Spring 1990 served asagood start, and will, hopefully, layastrong foundation for a great year.

Joe King Estes 11/ '90. President Darrel Williams, Jr. '87, Trustee

University of South Dakota The men ofthe South Dakota Chapter once again had the top fraternity GPAon campus forfall 1989. This spring weinitiated sixfine men into the brotherhood.

We also pledged two men, and are continuing the work on rush into the summer.

The members are also continuing the excellence of the past and are starting new programs toimprove the chapter. These new programs include a Financial Review Board, and betterphilanthropy and fund raising systems.

We encourage ouralumni tovisit the house any time, and don't forget our20th anniversary inthe Spring of1991.

Ross S. Miller '91, President Douglas T. Loen '78, Advisor

Southwest Missouri St. University (no report received from the Southwest Missouri Chapter)

Swarthmore College The chapter at Swarthmore has been active in campus events over this academic year. The Fraternity helped run the American Red Cross Blood Drive, and succeeded in registering over 235 people togive blood. The brotherhood has also been assisting inthe campus phone-a-thon. Over the one week period members were able to raise over $9000 for the Swarthmore College Annual Fund. In addition, the brotherhood iscontinuing itsworkwith Big BrotherslBig Sisters ofDelaware County.

84

This semester got offtoagreat start with 350 men coming to our house for rush. Now, with eleven pledges, weenjoyed afantastic end toagreat year at DU. Our hard work towards improving our academics paid of this semester aswe climbed from 23to 7 in overall GPA. Theweekend ofFebruary 23kept usbusy aswe hosted asuccessful RLS. We were allexcited to meet our brothers from around the region, and all learned a great deal.

Philanthropies this semester have been keeping usbusy aswell. Every Monday we send brothers tothe Syracuse Boys Club to help with the after school program, and on Wednesdays we have continued our tutoring program. We also help at the Syracuse Rescue Mission serving dinner tothe homeless. We are looking forward toclosing the semesterwith our annual Boys Club Easter Egg Hunt, and our spring break party forthe childrens' ward at St. Joseph's Hospital. Our community service was recognized aswe received a certificate ofrecognition during the Greek Week KickOffParty.

House improvements have continued aswe completed our renovation of the basement. Now the brothers can enjoy color TV, weight room, pool and ping pong tables, and darts. This new area has become avery popular spot for allbrothers. Plans are now underway tobuild adeck inthe front ofthe house, due tobecompleted prior tothe fall semester.

Attendance atallevents remains excellent. Intramurals are going well and we placed in every event during our Greek Week competition.

Alumni relations continue toimprove thanks toDr. Knowlton C.Foote, Hamilton '60. Now that the Society and Dikaia Foundation are functioning we are able to concentrate on moving forward. Any alumni who are interested in gelling more involved with the chapter should get intouch with us; we can always use your helpl The next alumni event will be a fall golf tournament followed by a barbecue and then homecoming.

We look forward toseeing everyone.

Imust thank and say goodbye toour 24 graduating seniors. Good luck, and be assured that the house is ingood hands. We are fortunate tohave a large pool ofyoung leaders.

Alan D. Schanzer '90, President

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Spirits are high atthe chapter after raising $20,000 foramajor house renovation. Acash flow problem had begun toappear, but the brothers responded bypaying their housebills early. The second phase ofthe renovation iscoming up, and will require additional funding.

We are very happy with our efforts and the response of alumni. Our goal is $100,000 sowe still have a lotof work todo.

We are also trying toget alumni inthe area tocome speak on their experiences at special dinners. We have a number of guests already lined up. Another attempt toget alumni back atthe house isbeing made byErik D. Larson '92, who is organizing a DU New

England dinner/meeting atthe house.

We also recently hosted the Province I RLS that went offvery well. Ourfellow DUs were very responsible and made it a simple task. Thanks again toIsy Goldwasser '92 forallofhis hard work.

With the initiation ofour eleven new pledges, morale is high and will hopefully carry usthrough another strong term.

Craig D. Smith '91, President

University of Tennessee Inearly February wewon ourdivision inAll-Sing for the third year in row. We also made it tothe Gamma League basketball play-offs for asecond yearwith a6orecord. Insoftball weredeemed ourselves from last year bymaking the "Sweet 16"in campus-wide play.

During Homecoming we placed third in the Window Competition.

Spring rush yielded only four pledges, but we believe each of these men will be superb brothers.

Spring formal was terrific for the undergraduates, but lacked alumni support. The alumni who did attend, however, presented the undergraduates with their"1 00 Man Club" plaque, a symbol of renewed alumni involvement, which we gladly accepted.

We wish tothank David E. Bramwell '89, Jeffrey A. Freeman '84, and Robert W. Taylor'88, for helping the undergraduates conduct a very productive summer rush retreat. Some dates toremember for rush recruiting parties are July 14, in Chattanooga; July 29, in Nashville; and August 11, aski party atMarty Oglesby's in Knoxville. We are looking forward toa successful rush.

The chapter house is now in excellent condition with refurbished date room, many new coats ofpaint, and new furniture and carpet inthe television room.

For the seventh year inarow we continue tolead our fraternity system in academics, and we have a promising future oncampus. Our new officers have now been inducted, and we are eager to lead the chapter ina successful future. Additional information onrush oranything else isavailable from the chapter house, and any correspondence orsupport from our alumni would beappreciated.

Matthew J. King '92, President

University of Toronto The Toronto Chapter has concentrated this term oninternal rebuilding. After reviving our spring rush we have pledged two men, RaviJain and RemeshJambor, and we have several rushees waiting to pledge in September. Furthermore, through the efforts ofPaul M. Arvisais '91, our House Renovations Chairman, we have been accepted inamunicipal Low-Rise Rehabilitation Program (LRRP) with the city ofToronto, which will supply us with about $120,000 of government money torepair our house. Most ofthe repairs will be done during the summer. By Augustwe expect tohave the house's electricity, plumbing, etc. completely redone.

Atthe same time, other brothers have been contributing toimprove relations between our chapter and other fraternities and sororities atthe UofT. Our Vice President, Michael K. C. Priestly '91, has become President ofthe IFC (which he also reinstituted), and is nowseeking official University recognition for the group.

We have also boosted our image in "Fratland" by hosting successful parties with the women of Alpha Omicron Piand Alpha Gamma Delta.

Yet perhaps our finest moment this term was a

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

1990

double road tripto Montreal and Boston. During which we visited three DU chapters, McGill, Tufts and Technology, inasingle March weekend.

Finally, with the help ofBr. J.Geoffrey Cudlip '48, we have already seta date and a place for our91 st Alumni-Initiate Banquet, on November 22, atthe Four Seasons Hotel. We encourage other alumni to get involved inthe planning ofthe banquet, which promises tobe every bitas lavish and memorable as last year's.

Car/ N. Still, S.C../Toronto '88, President Marko W. Pidhirsky '89, Advisor

changes inthe rush format atUVA for nextyear, DU has elected a rush committee this spring in order toget a head start on rush next fall.

The Brothers ofthe Virginia Chapter arenthusiasticaswe enter the summer.

Patrick Johnson '91, President

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (no report received from Virginia Tech Chapter President Gregory G.Rominski)

Tufts University This semester our brotherhood, ourtrustees and our other alumni have been engaged in raising funds forthe renovation ofour 50yearold chapter house. The many years ofwear and tear have taken a toll onthe house, and bythefallof1990weareallexpecting tolive inanewly renovated house. We organized anAlumni Day on April 21 in an effort to stir upinterest in the project.

Our philanthropy here atTufts isstill ourtop priority. We continue to send troops to build low-income housing with Habitat forHumanity.

Matthew W. Penney '91, President

Union College The Union Chapter continues to grow with the addition of ten outstanding young men who pledged during fall rush. This makes the chapter tothe second largest ofthe eighteen fraternities at Union.

We are continuing to improve our chapter by emphasizing increased involvement of the Fraternity on campus and in the community. One brother is serving asPresident ofthe IFC, two were captains on the football team, and two were captains ofthe baseball team.

Another area of improvement for the chapter is pledge education. Mandatory study hall isnow being conducted twice each week.

The chapter had fourteen brothers who were starters onthe 13-1 football team that reached the Division III national championship game, the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Three of those brothers received AIIAmerican honors.

Ourintramural success continued in the fall and winter. Ourfootball and basketball teams reached the finals, and ourbroomball team took home the championship.

Todd A. Smick '91, President Thomas A. Plungis '84, Trustee

University ofVirginia The 1989-90 school year ended onanextremely positive note asDUs once again acheived significant accomplishments both asachapter and asindividuals atthe university. The fall 1989 was marked with four DUs helping Virginia towin the NCAA Soccer Championship. The spring was equally successful for DU athletes as lacrosse players Marty Young and Tom Groeninger helped propel the team towins over perrenial top-ten teams Johns Hopkins and North Carlina.

Tom Groeninger, forhis achievement inthe goal, was named first team all-ACC. DU also fared well asa chapter. The 1st anuual spring parent's weekend was asuccess and has seta great precedent forfuture events. Through the help of the generous parents weplan toput a new roof onthe house over the summer. Finally, with the significant DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

University of Washington The Washington Chapter continues to have a terrific year. Winter quarter was a great time at the chapter as we held our annual "SpikeDuck" intersorority volleyball philanthropy. Our sponsor, ICU Sportswear, helped tomake the event even bigger this year, and has committed tosponsor the event in1991.

Also inJanuary our chapter sent five representatives to the Regional Leadership Seminar held inAlberta. We have also instituted a new pre-initiation week policy and are looking into participation ina"Outward Bound' type ofprogram next year.

Spring semester started off with an outstanding rush school and member retreat, run with the help of several alumni. The brothers are also enjoying the new weight room put in with the help of funds from our Mothers Club.

Our scholarship program has been very successful this year with chapter GPA for winter quarter reaching a 3.251 As the new IFC grade reporting program begins totake effect this year, weexpect that DUwili be among the top five of thirty-two fraternities.

Our parents/alumni open house is once again scheduled forOctober. Ifyou have any questions or rush recommendations please call the Rush Chairman, Blake A.Paine '92, ormyself, Matthew R. Carlson '91, at(206) 526-7333.

Matthew R.Carlson '91, President Michael J. Raskin '83, Advisor

Washington State University The Washington State Chapter began the year on agreat note, pledging 23fine men. These new pledges showed their leadershipskills early as they were elected into Fraternity offices such asHistorian, Public Relations and Secretary. They also proved quite athletic, beating oldermembers intwo intramural softballgames.

Other house teams fared well inthe large intramural program here, placing two fiag football teams inthe topfive out ofa 98team field. Our basketball teams were also successful, with one team playing in thechampionship game.

Here atWashington State weare celebrating the 100th anniversary ofourUniversity. We are proud to have Brother William E. Ludlam '89, asthe Chairman of the Centennial Committee. Other members have been involved incampus activities such asIFC Tribunal, YMCA, Finance Club and Students Promoting Athletics.

Our Executive Committee traveled to Edmonton, Alberta to the Regional Leadership Conference for Province 12. It proved very rewarding as we were elected to host next year's conference and Brother Jeffrey D.Barrom '91, was elected tothe UndergraduateAdvisory Board. We would like tothank the Alberta Chapter foranexcellent conference.

1990

As spring arrived, we were excited about our Eleventh Annual DU Softball Tournament. The twentyfour team field raised asizeable amount ofmoney for Juvenile Diabetes.

The second alumni-undergraduate formal was another success this year. We thank everyone who attended. Plans are being made fornext year's formal, including events toentice greater alumni attendance.

Erik D. Swanson '93, Secretary

Western Illinois University We had asuper year atthe Western Illinois Chapter. Our new chapter house will be completed this summer with work being finished on the kitchen in preparation for the installation of food service next fall.

The undergraduates still remain busy attacking the four acres ofland that surround the chapter house. Hopefully the landscaping will becompleted soon.

Spring semester has been busy and successful.

One ofourbiggest highlights was the hosting of the Province VIIRLS forthe firsttime inchapter history. We were happy tohave allthe brothers visit ourcampus.

We are able toreport that rush was successfulwith one ofthe largest pledge classes oncampus of18men.

The chapter raked in numerous awards during the annual campus Greek Appreciation Night. We received a Presidential Commendation for Fraternal Excellence and Dan E. Wellman '92, was named Outstanding Fraternity New Member ofthe Year.

Chapter members have continued tobeinvolved in numerous campus activities. David M. Bremer '90, is serving his second consecutive term as IFC Chief Justice and Thomas M. Grace '91, isa member ofthe Judicial Board. Jason D. Christensen '92, was elected President ofthe College Republicans and Secretary of the Illinois College Republican Federation. Eight brothers have been inducted into Phi EtaSigma (Freshman Honor Fraternity): Ronald G. Kalish '92, being elected President and Bradley E. Riley '92, elected Treasurer.

Numerous members are involved incampus activities ranging from Student Alumni Council toMortar Board.

With allthe chapter involvement ourGPA continues to rank above the all-men's and all-fraternity averages.

On the athletic field wehave captured the University power volleyball tournament and ourbrothers won the University two-man volleyball championships.

The chapter is looking forward to a successful Homecoming celebration October 20. During Homecoming wehope that our alumni will stop by for avisit.

William R.Cameron '90, President Bruce E. Peterson '74, Grad. Assistant

University of Western Ontario This past year has seen a lot of improvements throughout the chapter.

The house itself has never looked better. Major renovations have taken place, including: new oak floors, refurbishing stained glass windows and new carpets throughout.

Our philanthropy department has been kept quite busy underthe guidance ofour Vice President, Andrew C.Lester '91. InOctober, the Guelph Chapterjoined us inrunning a game ball from Guelph to Western. The follOWing day the ball led the parade and was later carried toJW.Little Stadium foropening kick off. Over $2300 was raised for the United Way, and anther $1000 was donated tothe March ofDimes and CASA. It isanticipated that the IFC hockey trophy will be ours since the team has not lost any games this year.

85

We also continued our "Battle ofthe Brothers" tournament.

On January 21,24 quality men were initiated. Due to the hard work of our Rush Chairman, Michael O. Wick '90, and Pledge Educator, Stephen A. Bent '90, the entire pledge period was a complete success.

InJanuary wewere honored tohave Brothers Fred O. Kime '30and George R. Munro '32, present aWWII and Korea Memorial tothe chapter. This scroll willbe on permanent display in the Alumni Room.

This year has seen the rejuvenation ofthe chapter's alumni newsletter "The Mustang: The new executive iseager tomeet and work with allalumni, asour 60th anniversary approaches. All alumni are invited to attend the annual golf tournament in September. For further details call the chapter at (519) 663-0257.

We look forward to a successful year ahead and invite allalumni back forHomecoming.

Niko/as G. Bonel/os '91, President Brent W. Bere '87, A/umni President

Case Western Reserve University The most pressing concern of the Western Reserve Chapter remains the search forhousing. The current chapter house is tobebulldozed, making way foratemporary parking lot. An exhaustive search ofthe University Circle area has been disappointing. The best option involves the modification of an existing structure that will accommodate two fraternity chapters. We are currently awaiting anarchitect's estimate forthe necessary construction. If this option does not become reality, orif renovations cannot becompleted before the fall term, we will bemoving into aresidence hall.

The alumni chapter has met and discussed the housing issue and several have come forward tooffer assistance. The date of the next alumni function will appear in the latest "Fifth Star" newsletter.

Ongoing development cf the pledge program has resulted from last semester's experimentation. We set out to incorporate a more formalized pledge period, keeping the best features of both the traditional and more flexible programs.

Edward J. Dillon 'aI, President

class hosted by a McMaster sorority, and a stock market game, we initiated 12 new brothers. Our membership is now 38 which makes us the largest fraternity atMcMaster.

DUs continue toassume leadersip roles oncampus. On our initiative ourIFC has adopted asetofrules governing the management of alcohol at all Greek events. As competition heated up forouracademic awards, one ofour brothers registered the top grade in two consecutive classes. Recently a number of members attended a reception for a local UNICEF organization atwhich we presented them with acheque for$500.

McMaster DU has established the "Investor's Society; inwhich weare encouraging both alumni and members totake part. Inaddition, a great many plans are underway forourinstallation ceremony tentatively scheduled for November 17, 1990 at the Hamilton Convention Centre.

I would like toalso introduce Gregory W. Kostiw, our new president for the 1990-91 academic year.

Greg has active active with the Colony since itsfounding.

formal on April 8.

Christopher C. Heyer '91, Secretary

/

Colonies

vCalifornia Polytechnic State University The new Cal-Poly Colony has been the center of attention here. The twenty-five founding fathers, through our combined efforts, have worked tomake DU one of the most visible fraternities oncampus. Spring rush has given us six fine pledges, and as they strive to achieve brotherhood, the founding fathers strive to achieve chapterhood.

Goals forthe next quarter will bevery challenging forusand forour new Executive Board. Two philanthropies are on the agenda, along with the remodeling ofourhouse. We plan tomake astrong finish inGreek Week this year and also defend ourfirst- place golf trophy. This year's Poly Royal (Cal Poly's alumni weekend) marks our35th anniversary as afraternity on campus (we were previously Alpha Upsilon which was the first fraternity recognized atCal-Poly).

We have joined forces with the brothers of the Santa Barbara Chapter on anumber ofoccasions and appreciate their help along with the support ofthe other chapters and colonies during the past months. We encourage help and advice as this colony is on the move!

Andrew Gilkison '91, President

L/10na College (no report received from lona Colony President Gerard Garofolo)

McMaster University After our winter pledge education program which included, among others, aresume workshop, etiquette

G. Grant Rough/ey, President

L

University of Rochester We have had avery busy spring here inRochester.

After a successful rush, wehave accumulated a class of 13. This brings ourtotal number to30, and puts us well on ourway tothe campus average of50. We have also received University housing forthe Colony forthe 1990-91 school year. We are working hard tofulfill the colony and Seven Stars requirements. Ourinstallation goal is forspring 1991.

InAprilwe had three separate philanthropicevents.

They were afundraiser forThe Villages, sponsorshipof ablood drive forthe Red Cross and anEaster party for theUniversity's Big Brother/Big Sister program. Other events include Greek Week, and we have a representative onthe University'S homecoming committee. In addition, we have found a faculty advisor, Harmon S.

Wichita State University (no report received from Wichita State Chapter President Daniel J. Engen)

University of Wisconsin AfteranothersuccessfullFC dry rush, 17new men were pledged tothe Wisconsin Chapter. Some ofthe events that were held over the two week period were a movie night, bowling and a corn roast.

Our philanthropy program, which involves the developmentally disabled (Youth Arc), has continued togrow over the past semester. Todate we have three honorary members from the Youth Arc program. Infall 1990 we willbe holding the 2nd annual 'Day onthe Lake." This willalso benefit the Youth Arc. During the pastscmesterwe havecompiled enough points to putus in second place in the Badger Bowl com petition. Basketball, softball and soccer are events which will beimportant toour winning first place.

Our house improvement projects have included the installation ofnew doors and moldings through the house. New cabinets were also installed inthekitchen.

Our semesterconcluded with participation inGreek Week events, and ourjourney to Chicago forspring

86

Members of the Rochester Colony DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

1990

Potter, Rochester '38, who, along with other alumni, organized a large meeting between the alumni and colony members inMay. We are quite eager tobegin an active relationship with our alumni.

Our colony officers have benefited greatly from the RLS held at the Syracuse Chapter, and from the successful leadership consultant visit from M. Dave Johnson. We initiated a scholarship program which includes two study halls a week and ourmembership education is improving with guest speakers from the University. We are working very hard towards fulfilling our goals, and thanks tovery energetic group of new members, we now have the manpower toreturn DU to the high status once enjoyed bythe Fraternity here at Rochester.

We would like to thank allthe other chapters and colonies fortheir cong ratulatory letters and their offers ofassistance. We would also like tothank the McMasterColony for their hospitality on ourvisit, Syracuse for theirs during the RLS, and Dave Johnson.

Our new mailing address isP.O. Box 29124 -River Station, Rochester, New York, 14627.

Edward Tannouse '92, President

Temple University On Sunday April 8,1990, 26 men were installed as the founding members ofthe Tem pie Colony ofDelta Upsilon. The installation ceremonies were performed

by Brothers Craig J.Franz, Bucknell '75, and Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68.

Since that time the colony has been busy consolidating its internal organization and financial control.

The colony has been busy expanding aswell. Presently ourroll numbers 28men, however, inthe future a new pledge group of 26 men will be installed as members of the colony. The Temple Colony is the process ofmerging with alocal fraternity numbering 20 men, which will bring ourbrotherhood toover 50 .

We have also been busy on campus. Recentlywe won several events during Temple's Greek Week.

During the summer we will be sending several of our members to the Leadership Institute in August.

Preferred rush events are scheduled throughout the summer tocoincide with brother events. This will give usahead start on ourgoal ofhaving the largest pledge class inthe Greek system next fall.

We would like to extend our thanks to Brothers Jeffrey M. Dempsey, M. Dave Johnson, Steven J. Gerber and Craig J.Franz and all the professional staff atHeadquarters fortheir efforts inhelping uscolonize.

Their services were invaluable. We would also like to extend our warmest greetings to the chapters and colonies ofDelta Upsilon who have contacted uswith letters ofcongratulations. Thanks!

Finally, we would like to share a challenge tendered toour colony by Brother Terry L. Bullock, past president ofthe Fraternity. Brother Bullock challenged us to be installed as a chapter faster than any colony has done previously. Judge, we'll see you inJanuary!

Timothy W. Trainor '92, President

With the inspirations and ideas drawn from anewly elected and aggressive leadership, a goal setting retreat, and a fine RLS at Indiana University, wehave become better organized and are delivering a higherquality program. Afew examples include: our pledge education program has increased pledge and member participation, and our treasury has itsown accounting system - nomore shoe boxl We generated anew awareness ofDU inApril with our 1stannual campus-wide volleyball tournament to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. With greatly appreciated help from the Brothers of Michigan State and the University ofMichigan, wewere able to'serve" upa fun weekend fQr allinvolved.

Our major area ofemphasis for installation isnow rush. We need roughly 30more members. Toaccomplish thiswe are implementing asummer rush program inthe five major population centers ofMichigan. Anyone who knows ofpotential rushees orwho can help us setupevents inDetroit, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids or Kalamazoo should contact the house.

Homecoming isOctober 20. Look formore details inour newsletter, 'The Fire Engine News:Hope tosee you there!

Skip Van Bloem, President Benjamin Ebling III '55, Advisor

Provisional Colonies The term "provisional colony" isnew toDelta Upsilon. The Fraternity's Board ofDirectors adopted the use ofthe term tohelp clarify the status ofour groups who have yet to meet all requirements necessary to become a full DU colony. Typically these groups have not received their institution's official approval for colonization and thus cannot be fully recognized by the Fraternity. Provisional Colonies are being allowed to send representatives toourannual Leadership Institute forthe purpose ofdiscussing what exact provisions must bemetandthe method bywhich they may best be reached. Given the emphasis being placed onexpansion, the Fraternity feels confident inthe use ofthis new status.

I! there are any questions regarding this terminology please feel free tocontact the Fraternity's Headquarters stal!.

-Editor

Arizona State University The Fraternity has been given IFC approval to colonize atArizona State inthe fall of1991. Our group ofmen onthe campus now functioning as the Flatlander's Social Club will continue to do so under the supervision ofthe Fraternity's staffand alumni. Brother Robert W. Broad, Colgate/Syracuse '60, has been of tremendous help while serving as advisor and as a source of motivation for the group. Representatives from ASU will beattending the Leadership Institute in Cham paig nlUrbana.

-Editor

Texas A &MUniversity (no report received from Texas A&M Colony President Robert J. Lopez)

l/Western Michigan University The Brothers at Western Michigan have accomplished a great deal inthe last six months, but westill have certain challenges tomeet tobe installed this fall.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

Florida State University Delta Upsilon has finally made it toFSU. Sixteen men have been committed and have worked hard to establish a solid structure. Thanks to Jeffrey M. Dempsey, DU's Expansion Director, alumni support has been established. Along with the support of

1990

alumni, wehave received a great deal of encouragement from the University ofFlorida Chapter.

We are now seeking a house where wecan build astrong foundation beginning with the fall rush. We are eager to participate in the dominant Greek system, here and toprove that DU does stand above them all.

Retreats to the Florida Chapter and to Panama City have helped define ourunity.

We invite anyone with support, encouragement or input tocontact us. We are now looking to the fall of 1990 asthe legacy continues togrow atFSU. Robert A. Linn, President -Editor's Note: The Fraternity's professional staff continues to work with the Florida State University administration and IFC tobring about recognition of a group ofmen atFSU dedicated tothe formulation of a Delta Upsilon colony. Brother Roger Q. Austin III, Florida '73, has been advising the group.

~University of Minnesota The Fraternity is in the process of colonizing the University ofMinnesota. DU will be include inalllFC rush information beginning this summer and ourgroup of men should befully recognized in the early fall of 1990. Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83, has spent a great deal oftime recruiting the group of men now making upthe colony. The Fraternity owes Brother Grundhauser adebt ofgratitude forhis time and commitment to this project. Representatives from the group will be attending the Leadership Institute in Champaign/ Urbana.

-Editor

Tri路State University Under the direction of Tri-State University President, Richard A. Kenyon, Clarkson '58, the Fraternity is inthe process ofcolonizing onthe Tri-State campus in Angola, Indiana. Acore group ofmen has been formed and is expected toreceive official Greek Council and University approval early inthe fall of1990. The group will besending representatives tothe Leadership Institute in Champaign/Urbana. Dr. Kenyon continues to serve as the colony's advisor.

-Editor

Western Maryland College The Fraternity isnow colonizing on the campus of Western Maryland College inWestminster, Maryland.

A group of over 30 men has chosen to affiliate with Delta Upsilon and iscurrently awaiting approval from the Inter-Greek Council. The Fraternity appreciates the dedication of Brother Samuel S. Jones, North Carolina '63, who has been working asanadvisor to the group. Representatives from Western Maryland will be attending the Leadership Institute in ChampaignlUrbana.

-Editor

Delta Upsilon Fraternity is now represented on over 100 campuses throughout North America!

87

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Shown smaller than actual size of 8',,," high.

Š NE 1987

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Signature :::----;;---:-;--_........,;-:--:-:-........,--.--:-:-:-:-Allapplications are subject to acceptance.

Name

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Can you help add even more DU members?

The newest DUs

Men initiated into Delta Upsilon as reported March 9.

1990 through May 9. 1990.

Date shown is date of initiation.

Alberta: Paul A. Bolger, Bill D. Boyd, Paul W. Ducharme, Bach Tung Duong, Chau Minh Duong, Edward G. Funston, Jason S. Holloway, Craig L. Lanz, Gary S. Merchant, CraigM. Sande, Stephen A. Wilson (Jan. 17, 1990).

Arkansas: Darrel A. Summers (Nov. 18, 1989).

Arlington: William D. Angus, Andrew T, Balser, David M. Gibson, Jeremy D. Hale, Abraham C. Padron, L. Jon Wilburn (Feb. 19, 1990).

Bowling Green: John R Domer, Troy M. Getty, Jeremy K. Heilman, StephenJ. Houk, William T. Janoch, Andrew S. Keller, Edward D. Lambert, Blaine K. Wilson (Mar. 10, 1990).

Calgary: James G. Bell, Sean G. Boland, Robert M. Cooper, Geoffrey N. Denesuk, Robert A. Finch, Philip A. Greenfield, JasonL. R -Jarvis, DarrenJ. Kirby, Barry T. Lindemann, James C. Neahr, Cameron E. Plewes, James P. Robertson, Amandeep Virk, Brian R Wilson (Mar. 24, 1990).

California: Mark D. Bradford (Jan. 10, 1988). Sayre E. Stevick (Mar. 19, 1989).

Colgate: David M. Brunelle, Henry A. Budd III, Richard M. Burke, George A. Delaney, JimD. Gianakopoulos, PeterT. Jivkov, Richard O. Krichbaum, ChristopherT. Lozinak, KyleA. Metzler, Richard J. Morelli, Thomas A. Norton, James S. Pietrowicz, John H. Rinaldi II, Charles R Schuller, Sean C. Stanley, Matthew M. Taylor, James F. Tierney III, Damian A. Walsh (Mar. 17, 1989).

Colorado: Michael B. Bein, Neil S. Bradford, Sean P. Crandall, Michael J. Giebel, Matthew E. Johnson, Robert B. Ogden, CraigA. Peck, Daryl S. Reynolds, Steven D. Riordan, David L. Walker, Kenneth W. Weaver (Mar. 5, 1990).

Creighton: John H. Akers, Christopher L. Kee, John F. Mclntyre, James N. Orr, Avenicio R Rodriguez, ThomasA. K. Schmidt, JeffW. Smith, DimitriG. Trembath (Dec. 2, 1989).

DePauw: Richard Abraham, Bradley P. Anderson, Michael T. Beckner, Reid D.Bennett, .Jr., Joshua T. Borders, Tay B. Bourquein, Andre L. Brewer, Bradley P. Fischer, Kevin S. Gebbia, Matthew R, Hall, Jason N. Hubert, Andrew D. Lindsay, Gregory B. Moser, WilliamJ. Murphy II, David M. Nichols, Walter A. Parham, Brian S. Perry, Cory D. Puyear, Brent D. Reeder, Matthew E. Scherzinger, Bradley J. Simmons, MarkA. Toole, Christopher S. Vowells, Darin E. Williams, John DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 July,

E. Zimdars (Mar. 17, 1990).

Florida: Scott H. Adkins, Russell E. Barnes, Jonathan Gordon, Leonard W. Losapio, Jason M. Mahar, Christopher A. Mercer, David S. Patterson, Shawn B. Schrager, Gregory C. Smythe, Jeff B. Swerdlow, Earle N. Wright (Jan. 27, 1990).

Fresno: Mark A. Araiza (Feb. 26, 1990).

Georgia Tech: Jason K. Jackson, Randolph E. Kirchain, Jr., R. Ryan Presley, Charles Van Buren Quick, John E. Reddie (Jan. 21, 1990).

Guelph: Greg J. Jolink (Mar. 10, 1990).

Houston: Randall L. Selby (Feb. 25, 1989).

Iowa: Charles E. Christensen (Apr. 12, 1986). John M. Bentschek, Douglas H. Berman, C. Todd Bieri, ScottB. Bonzer, Douglas G. Frederick, ScottA. Freedberg, AndrewJ. Gillespie, Nicholas B. Gogerty, Jeffrey M. Hauswald, Matthew P. Henry, Monte L. Holmquist, JeffS. Hurd, Brent W. Jones, KeithA. Kitterman, Jeffrey M. Mesmer, Kyle R Nelson, Edmund J. Piasecki (Apr.T, 1989). DeanA. Behrens, Ted A. Brinning, Douglas V. Brock, Scott T. Butler, Huu Thanh Duong, Tracy J. Groff, Mark D. Kocovsky, Donald J. McDannald, James W. O'Donald, Daniel A. Schau, Aaron C. Schweers, Stephen B. Sergesketter, Basil S. Weaver, Addison W. Zugg (Apr. 7, 1990).

Kansas: Brennan A. Burger, Kennedy K. Cole, Matthew S. Cooper, Larry A. Fairchild, Phillip M. Frerker, Christopher D. Hanna, Michael L. Kroeger, Michael S. Miller, Trent J. Preheim, Andrew B. Protzman, Kurtis S. Rhoden, Gregory A. Stacey (Feb. 7, 1990).

Kansas State: Doran B. McCausland (Feb. 18, 1990).

Kent State: Todd D. Brown, Michael C. Callen, Christopher P. DeMichael, Michael J. Farinacci, Timothy A. Foster, Dwayne P. Gentner, Mark Giorgianni, Robert S. King, Christopher J. Kistler, MarkT. Knouse, BradleyE. Leatherman, Scott P. McGuire, Richard L. Mohr, Jeffrey T. Mottice, Todd R Muckley, Fredrick M. Pitinii, Jay B. Quick, Brian W. Quillen, Robert A. Scarmuzzi, John A. Sibbel, Ralph A. Snelson, Joseph B. Verhoff (Apr. 28, 1990).

Marietta: Sean E. Clark, Philip J. DiBerardino, Jason P. Kowalewski, Matthew R Little, Michael R Moscardini, William B. Summers (Apr. I, 1990).

1990

Miami: Mehra M. Golshan (Feb. 17, 1990).

Michigan: Matthew R Aro, Richard M. Boys, Frank G. Del Toro, Birger M. de la Pena, Allen Hersh, Christopher G. Lundquist, Scott T. Maslowski, Richard J. MUi, PeterC. Powles, BrianT. Weldon (Apr. 20, 1990).

Michigan Tech: Jason J. Everhart, Peter D. Gleneski, Johny Gupta, Derek R. Vanden Bosch (Mar. 17, 1990).

Middlebury: PeterS. Benedict,James F. Boyle, John H. Cavanaugh, Jr., Robert C. Gianelly, Douglas Meyer, Marc L. Parsons, James C. Quirk, Daniel A. Romani, Jr. (Nov. 21, 1989).

Missouri: Douglas M. Bolntck, Bryan T. Clark, Charles W. Cronkhite, Thomas W. Curtis, Michael J. Dupre, Derek L. Evans, John G. Gilchrist, Todd M. Krey, Nick A. Main, Matthew D. Maki, Jeffrey S. Mastroianni, John D. Nesbitt, Marc P. Oberkirsch, Brian L. Schmidt, William A. Turnage, Jr., Jacob T. Vossen, Aaron T. Wallman, Thomas A. Watson, James L. Williams II (Jan. 28, 1990).

Nebraska: Jeremy L. Archer, MarkS. Fuccio, Daniel A. Greene, Michael R Jilek, John H. Keogh, Joseph E. Kilzer, Clifford H. Kreizel III, Matthew G. Lindburg, ChadA. Miller, Cory L. Ohlson, Chad A. Peterson, William A. Pinkerton, Andrew H. Raun, Matthew D. Shaw, Andrew C. Sigerson, Ronald J. Stoupa, William D. Sutter III, Edward W. Tabler, Stephen P. Thompson (Feb. 17, 1990).

North Dakota: Michael R Larson (Feb. 10, 1990).

North Dakota State: Bruce A. Kautzman (Jan. 20, 1990).

Northern Illinois: Christopher C. Hudon (Jan. 20, 1990).

Northwestern: James 1. Alexander, Peter A. Bright, Jason D. Ford, David B. Stefancic (Mar. 24, 1990).

Ohio: Todd A. Boyer, Jerry T. Cartwright, RonJ. Caruso, Paul D. Falkenburg, Kevin D. Finnegan, David B. Jones, Matthew L. Kirman, Sean A. Music, Len B. Schafer, Kevin W. Volk, Edward M. Wintersteller (Oct. 22, 1989).

Ohio State: Steven A. Anderson, Matthew M. Layman, Steven M. Roush (Oct. 15, 1989).

Oklahoma: Michael J. Auge, Brent E. Fitch, William V. Hadley, Jason R Hammons, Glenn R Samford 11 (Aug. 17, 1989). Brian R Amend, Terry D. Ball, Andre E. Balla, Todd A. Berryhill, Clint A. Bond, Bobby J. Carmen, Dustin R Cox, RussellJ. Frisillo, Rick D. Gillespie, Charles B. Goodwin, Bradley A. Grimmett, Derek L. Hill, Tracy D. Hohenstein, Mark A. Mangels, Allen R Molloy, Steve E. Peters, Travis M. Reaves, Douglas D. Ruby, ScottRSpence, Cory W. Stephens, Robert N. Ylla, Troy A. Youderian, Eric H. Young (Mar. 2, 1990).

89

Oklahoma State: Joseph M. Zuyus (Feb. 27, 1988).

Oregon: Christopher S. Moe (Jan. 20,1989). ShawnRJohnson,JeffreyD. Smith (May 15, 1989).

Oregon State: James G. Altman, Steven M. Bassler, Jeffrey J. Beat Chad A. Busik, Aaron J. Caines, Jay E. Chretien, Anthony E. Davis, Chris N. Gardner, Bradley K. Hiday, Jeffrey S. Hurt, Donald R Jensen, Timothy J. Kollas, David M. Lyman, Jeffrey S. McDonald, Scott E. Means, Eric R Meisgeter, Grant D. Robinson, Jason R Smith, Ryan E. Stout, Craig M. Stroud, Aaron E. Totman, Toby W. Walker, Robert H. Weisskirchen, Michael J. Winscott (Apr. 8, 1990).

Pennsylvania: RafftV. Balian, Christopher B. Bremble, Jonathan C. Busser, Nathaniel Cade, David M. Censits, Roderick W. Chin, Peter M. Colegrove, Jonathan D. Cropper, Jonathan Cuba, Alan S. Feldstein, Craig B. Garner, Hugh L. Gilgoff,J. Robert Hall, Paul Young-Il-Jee, AndrewE. Kim, JohnH. Lee, ThomasJ. Lee, Walter Littlejohn III, Edmund S. Liu, Christopher M. Maisel, Brian C. Mathews, Patrick F. Morrissey, Victor Ng, Philip Oshva, David W. Parr, Jackson K. Pek, Mark J. Policarpio, David O. Pook, Michael F. Pritchard, Richard R Proia, Joseph P. Puglise, Arvind N. Purt, Michael F. Quarles, Eugene B. Rhee, Ted W. Rhetngold, Brian J. Riley, ChristopherJ. Russo, AlanJ. Sadayasu, Daniel M. Salzman, Bradley R Short, Jasjit Singh, James T. Sparling, Steven C. Sparling, Roland C.VanLoan, Chancellor M. VanSciver, Thomas W. Waniewski, Phillip M. Willson (Apr. 7, 1990).

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

Pennsylvania State: JohnP. DelSignore (Feb. I, 1990).

Purdue: Drew M. Bowyer, Peter S. Elliott, John W. Hall, Scott M. Johnson, William A. Wilson (Feb. 11, 1990).

San Diego: John H. Tone (May 3, 1988). John K. Perkins (Dec. 8, 1988).

Santa Barbara: Paul B. Abramson, Jr., JeffreyB. Fassett, MichaelL. Glancy, RobertL. Gundling, ScottD. McGlinchey, Patrick S. O'Connor, Andrew G. Rippey, Steven J. Sanchez (Jan. 27, 1990).

Southwest Missouri: Paul Gisrnegian, AnthonyW. Palazzolo, Kenneth A. Robinson, Aaron T. Shaffer, Brent L. Twombly (Aug. 26, 1989).

Syracuse: ConstantineG. Barbounis, Gregg E. Deutsch, Paul J. Emanuel, Michael E. Haddad, Mark N. Jackson, Mark W. Lampe, John G. Pallanno, Kevin M. Palmieri, Creig H. Schneider, David R. Wiener (Apr. 14, 1989).

Technology: Eric A. Ask, James H. Bandy, James M. Haid, David A. Irvine, ThadJ. Johnson, Francis K. Lee, James H. Lee, David Da-Wei Lin, Philip Y. Oh, Jonath A. Padilla, Robert J. Silva, Jr. (Feb. 22, 1990).

Union: Trey M. Cushman, James A. Dembowski, Sean M. Doherty, Jason J. Evans, Alejandro L. Felipe, Dennis P. Foley, VincentJ. Giaimo, Milton L, Grant III, DavidJ. Healey, Timothy S. Kempski, Charles S. Mamone, Edward A Neugeboren, Theron R. L. Perna, Brett C. Russ, William M. Schwing, Gerard G. Sullivan (May 13, 1989).

Virginia: AaronM. Barbour, GrantJ. Bremer, Donald M. Haddock, Jr., Tom W. Iredell, Edmund D. Jacobitti, Chris-

ter, DeborhaAshley, on April 10, 1990.

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Reports of births and deaths received at Fraternity Headquarters through May 30, 1990:

Births Alberta '82 - Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd Van Vliet, a daughter, Bethany Suzanne, on March 2, 1990.

Creighton '81 - Senator and Mrs. John C. Lindsay, a son, John William, on January 17, 1990.

Georgia Tech '80 - Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas F. Perez, a son, David Nicolas, on November 21, 1989.

Michigan State '68 - Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch T. Campbell of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, a daugh-

90

Oklahoma '77 - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Haymon of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a daughter, Dana Celeste, on March 11, 1990.

Purdue '79 - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friedersdorf, a son, Wyatt Richard, on April 10, 1990.

Union '77 - Dr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bonanno, a son, Bryan Todd, on April S, 1990.

topher M. Johnson, Scott D. London, David D. Santos, Peter Schaefer, Todd B. Schaffranek, Fred R. Widicus, Martin A. Young (Apr. 25, 1990).

Washington: Kenneth B. Courtney (Apr. 4, 1988). Jere R. Meyer (Mar. 31, 1990).

Washington State: Charles R. Arnold III, Terry Birdsell, Keith H. Chomentowski, Jeffrey L. Crosetto, Arthur S. Drake, Aaron H. Dysart, Kevin L. Faris, William J. Geoghagan, Rick T. Gray, Bryan L. Harrington, Kevin P. McCarthy, Troy C. Olsen, Neil G. Pinski, David E. Pool, Brandon C. Swanson, Erik D. Swanson (Feb. 11, 1990.

Western Illinois: Robert F. Baldwin, Benjamin J. Benson, Charles A. Boone, Jason D. Christensen, John C. Coughlin, Thomas F. Dorris, Sean M. Flinn, Denny W. Gingerich, Patrick J. Kaler, WilliamJ. Kelly, JeffreyJ. Manson, Mark J. Matthews, Derrick L. Moore, Ralph A. Perez, CraigJ. Pettit, Thomas E. Scher, David L. Scott, Stephen J. Simpson, Thomas R. Vagasky, Robert B. Ward, Selcuk Yildirimli (Feb. 10, 1990).

Western Reserve: Michael J. Abshire, Shad A. Bosh, Gregory A. Nahas, Daniel B. Shea (Sept. 23, 1989).

Wisconsin: Bradley A. Appleman, Jeffrey J. Bast, Gregg A. Bennett, Jr., Bradley D. Burke, Joel M. Criner, Scott D. Fronek, Brent L. Gruthoff, Jeffrey M. Hardacre, Eric P. Hewitt, Derek E. Hildebrandt, David G. Johnson, Jeffrey A. Lee, Matthew M. Leonard, Brian H. Liebo, DavidJ. Link, EricC. Meyer, CameronD. Quanbeck, Jason E. QUislng, Jon P. Sandberg, Timothy P. Voss, Lowell J. Winer (Apr. 29, 1990).

ber, 1989.

George H. Mead '55.

CALIFORNIA L. Ralston Bullitt '2S, January 22,

1990.

Lawrence T. T. Kett '22. November 16, 1989.

Stewart B. Kett '49, January 27, 1990.

CARNEGIE

Samual W. Elliott 'S3, March 13, 1990.

William B. Johnson 'S4, March 5,

Obituaries

1990.

CHICAGO

BOWLING GREEN

Harmon Voskuil '49, February 8,

Gordon B. Anderson '41.

Dr. Sydenham Cryst '46, November

1990.

BROWN

Hubert A. Hoffert '30, September 1,

28,1989.

ForrestAndrews 'SO, June 10,1989.

J .F. Peckham III 'S5, August 25, 1988.

Myron L. Taylor '28.

BUCKNELL

Edward G. Austin, Jr. '75, Novem-

1989.

Dr. Charles E. Huggins '48, Developed a method for freezing and thawing donated blood so it can be stored almost indefinitely.

Director of the Massachusetts

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' July,

1990

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

General Hospital Blood Transfusion Service, "Who's Who in the World."

John Mills, Jr. '33, February 5, 1990.

COLGATE *Philip C. Hintz '34.

Charles M, Weber'36, December29, 1989, Prof. Emeritus, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

COLUMBIA Frederick C. Happel '31, November 13, 1989.

DARTMOUTH Samuel Omasta '31, Febr uary 8, 1990.

DEPAUW Joseph C. Barth '21, March 14, 1990.

Paul B. McEvoy '27.

Robert H. OlT '31.

Henry A. Soldwedel '33, November 30,1989.

HAMILTON *Dr. John M. Weatherly '57.

HARVARD Charles R. Bennett '32, March 10, 1989.

ILLINOIS William L. Jackson '32, September, 1989.

Alfred R. Kraus '36, April 13, 1990, professional pianist.

R. Reid Scaife '36, March 13, 1990.

INDIANA Robert K. Kemp '32, December 7, 1989.

WalterW. Planke '27, December 30, 1989.

IOWA STATE

GlennP. Happ '32,January6,1990.

KANSAS Donald B. Eyer '22, June IS, 1988.

WilburE. Marshall '34, December I, 1989.

W.M. White '27, June, 1989.

LAFAYETTE Edward C. Welsh '30, March 25, 1990, Executive Secretary National Aeronautics and Space Council 1961-69.

MARIETTA Dr. J.W. Dodge, Jr. '43, April 18, 1990.

William H. Lawerence '41, April 11, 1990.

MIAMI George A. Allen '59, April 8, 1988.

R. Robert Filter '50.

Melvin J. Rebholz '41, February 26, 1990.

MICHIGAN John W. McCloy '50, January 10, 1990.

Carl E. Wolfston, Jr. '42, February 28, 1990.

MIDDLEBURY Charles T. Burchard '87, June 30, 1988.

MINNESOTA Donald S. Bjorkman '47, April 23, 1990.

George A. Pommer '42, February 19, 1990.

MISSOURI Louis R. Hughes, Jr. '31, November, 1987.

NEBRASKA Raymond M. Chritton'58, March 17,1990.

Neal A. Felber '41, November 17, 1989.

NORTHWESTERN Raymond H. Keeler '18, November 8, 1989.

OHIO John E. Lupe, Jr. '60, January 3, 1990.

OHIO STATE Robed C. Baxter '38, February 3, 1990.

F. C. Hunter Jr. '38. *Egbert L. Rotherrnund '39, April, 1990.

OKLAHOMA Dr. Robert A. Johnston '?2, April 9, 1990.

OREGON Philip Cogswell, Sr. '33, February 11, 1990.

William B. Temple '35, April 16, 1990.

OREGON STATE Frederick E. Bentley '32, January 6, 1990.

John W. Greene '32, December 7, 1989.

James L. Turnbull '17.

PENNSYLVANIA Irvins C. Walker, Jr. '30.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE Philip G. Evans '36, February 3, 1990.

PURDUE DonJ. Long '28, February 16,1990.

RUTGERS *Milton H. Anderson '31.

Herbert P. Peck '32, September IS, 1990.

SYRACUSE *Gray M. Twombley '44.

TECHNOLOGY JulianA. Dorr '34, March 24,1990.

TEXAS VanC. Secrest '69.

TORONTO JohnR. White'31,January16,1990.

TUFTS JohnP. Cushman 'S3, February 18, 1988.

George S. Gibb '38, April 19, 1989.

William E. Tranter '2S, March 4, 1990.

UCLA William R. Miller '50, February 19, 1990.

UNION ToddM. CalT'?7, December 9, 1989.

VIRGINIA F. M. Phillips, Jr. '28, December 2S, 1987.

Robert M. Rlddleberger '44, February 5,1990.

WASHINGTON Gus N. Arneson '26, March 9, 1990.

CheasterF. Burdic '32, May2, 1990.

Allen S. Koch '32, April 18, 1990.

Robert F. West 'SO. WESLEYAN Irwin W. Smith '29, 1985.

WESTERN ONTARIO StanleyA. Lorrisman '3S, December 21, 1989.

WESTERN RESERVE John J. Bricker '3S. WILLIAMS William 1. McClelland '43, March 13, 1989.

WISCONSIN Marshall J. Diebold '25.

Charles G. Douglas '63.

Emmett G. Solomon '31, May 4, 1990. *The Post Office has notified us of the death of these Brothers. If the information is in error, please advise as soon as possible.

Please send reports to Vital Statistics, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 8705 Founders Road, P.O. Box 68942, Indianapolis IN 46268-0942. Facsimile messages may be sent to 317-876-1629.

When sending a report, please report the date and location ofdeath, if known, and your relationship to the deceased. This helps in the event verification of records is required.

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