DU Quarterly: Volume 111, No. 3

BULLETIN

BOA R D

Delta Upsilon Returns to Stanford After a five-year absence, Delta Upsilon returned to Stanford University on May 6 as 12 sophomore students became pledges of Delta Upsilon's newest colony.

The effort comes after months of planning and preparation by the Fraternity's Expansion Manager, Tom Durein, Oregon State '92.

With the help of Leadership Consultant, Greg Klecan, Oregon '92, Brother Durein began a "grass-roots" effort on April 26 to recruit a solid core of leaders interested in developing a colony at Stanford. Both Durein and Klecan are quite impressed with the make-up of the undergraduate group. One member's brother is a current DU chapter president, while another's father and grandfather are Stanford DU alumni. Three of the members are Resi-

(left to right) Sean Paul La Croix, Toronto '95, J. Geoffrey Cudlip, Toronto '48, and Stephen M. Burns, McMaster/Toronto '95, at the presentation of the $1,000 scholarships from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation of Canada.

dence Hall Advisor candidates and one holds a post on the Student Senate. A diverse group of

Ueberroth, organizer ofthe 1984 Los Ange-

men with backgrounds from all over the coun-

les Olympics and former Commissioner of

try round out this excited and motivated group.

Major League Baseball, will continue to work

In the Next Quarterly

Two DU Brothers who are graduate stu-

with the Rebuild LA committee to attract busi-

dents at Stanford have volunteered to advise the

ness investment in sections of Los Angeles hurt

group. Brothers Geoff Chase, Western Reserve

by the riots and by recent economic downturns.

'86, and Anthony Davis, Oregon State '92,

The Rebuild LA project received a boost

assisted with recolonization efforts and will

earlier this spring when a guilty verdict was

bring experience and guidance to the under-

reached in a second trial ofthe accused officers.

graduates. Efforts to develop a functioning

After the verdict, Los Angeles remained peace-

alumni chapter for the Stanford Colony are

ful, and avoided another round of crippling

underway and will be completed by Home-

civil unrest. Rebuild LA officials report this

Fall is also the time to recognize alumni

coming next fall.

development was a boon to their efforts to

donors to the DU Educational Foundations,

attract small business and corporate investment

with a complete listing of contributors to the

in the affected areas.

annual campaigns supporting the educational

Delta Upsilon is in a great position to resume rush in the fall. Alumni interested in grabbing hold of this exciting opportunity to rebui ld the Stanford tradition are encouraged to contact BrotherDurein over the summerthrough Fraternity Headquarters,

October's Quarterly brings reports from the DU Leadership Institute, with news of award-winning chapters, reports on DU's volunteer efforts in Indianapolis during the convention, and highlights of alumni awards and other special presentations.

•

activities across North America.

Coming Attraction!

• Chapters who excelled in academics during the past year will be featured in three tiers of honors, including a report on which chapters

Ueberroth Update Not long after the April Quarterly reached DU readers, Brother Peter Ueberroth, San Jose '59, stepped down from his position as cochairman of Rebuild Los Angeles.

Brother Ueberroth remains on the board of directors of Rebuild LA, the unique private sector initiative to revive parts of Los Angeles, including those damaged in the wake of verdicts in the first trial of police officers accused of beating Rodney King.

66

Brother Richard A. Moran, Rutgers '72, is the author of a book that will be available in October of this year. The publishers, Harper Collins, anticipate high demand for the work entitled: Too Simple Not To Know.

Based on Brother Moran's extensive dealings with hundreds of organizations as a management consultant, his book captures the unwritten, common sense code of what it takes to be successful in the 1990s business world.

The OctoberQuarterly magazine will feature a review ofthe book, along with information on how to order a copy.

have built the longest record of academic honors.

• Planned alumni features include the U. S. Secretary of Labor, and the introduction of new members to Delta Upsilon's Board of Directors.

• Financial information on DU' s performance during the past fiscal year will also appear in the October Quarterly.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

J

DELTA UPSILON --------The official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity since 1882 • Vol. Ill, No.3

In This Issue: 68 Help Wanted 69 70 72 88 89

The search for a new Delta Upsilon Executive Director Thanks For Making A Difference The Last Call For "Cheers" What's In A Name?

A New Chapter at University of Victoria Delta Upsilon's 93rd Active Chapter Book Review: "Advising Ike" The memoirs ofAttorney General Herbert Brownell

Also Inside: Bulletin Board Ask The President Health & Wellness Chapter News Reports Scholarship Award Winners Newsmakers Alumni Club News The Quarterly Remembers Alpha and Omega

66 68 74 75 78 80 86 93 93

On The Cover: Brother Henry Rowan, Williams & Technology '45, has transformed a college and with it, the lives of students for generations to come. See page 72.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY. a publication of the Delta Upsilon 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, U.S.A. Headquarters is open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m., EST., Monday through Friday. 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, U.S.A. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢.

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

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

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

67

HELPWANTED ••• Search ForA New DU Executive Director In lieu of our customary response to letters sent in by alumni and friends of Delta Upsilon,

• Preparing and managing an annual budget of approximately $750,000.

undergraduate members, parents, interfraternal associates, and friends of Delta Upsilon.

........

this space will be better utilized to draw attention to a subject of vital importance to our

• Conserving the fiscal resources of the

brotherhood. We are continuing the search and

Fraternity, while promoting and participating

selection process for a new Executive Director.

in all efforts to increase revenue.

• Planning and executing all facets of the

position requires relocation to Indianapolis,

We entrust the quality of a Delta

annual educational meetings (Leadership Insti-

Indiana or its environs, as the DU Headquarters is located in the northwest corner of the city.

sponsibility to lead our Fraternity into the next century.

The Executive Director reports to the Delta Upsilon International Board of Directors. The

This person will be charged with the re-

Upsilon experience for nearly 4,000 under-

tute and Regional Leadership Seminars), along

graduates to an Executive Director, so we must

with quarterly meetings of the Board of Direc-

have a person with exceptional leadership quali-

tors.

Travel is required as necessary to college campuses, professional association gatherings,

ties.

The description below gives you an idea of

• Interacting with college/university per-

and meetings ofthe Board of Directors. Salary

the professional responsibilities. Additionally,

sonnel and alumni/undergraduate members to

is negotiable, commensurate with experience.

I encourage you to send this page back to me at

resolve conflicts and legal liability issues.

you feel would excel in the position. By doing

• Supervising the timely production and

so, you will be sharing a stake in the future of

editorial content of the Quarterly magazine and

Delta Upsilon. Many thanks.

other Fraternity publications.

~/::{~'aternallY,

The availability is immediate, and all candidates should send a resume and cover letter to

DU Headquarters, with a name ortwo of people

the address below.

Should you wish to offer an individual(s) for consideration, please write the name(s) in

.

S. G~ , Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 0

rcJLMU

• Fostering positive relationships between the DU Headquarters staff and all alumni and

the space provided and send this page to DU Headquarters.

President/Chairman of the Board

I wish to nominate for the Executive Director position: We need a person with extraordinary organizational, interpersonal, and leadership skills to lead the DU Headquarters operation in Indianapolis, Indiana. Management expertise and

_

Name

communications skills are firm requirements, and experience in student administration and! or greek advising is preferred.

Address,

_

Chief among the responsibilities are: • Assessing the needs of undergraduate and alumni brothers, translating those needs into a shared vision for the Fraternity.

Phone Numbers: (Work):

• Developing and implementing goals, objectives, and strategies to achieve and sustain this shared vision.

• Hiring, training, developing, and managing qualified field and office staff in an effective, supportive, and positive manner.

68

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

Send to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity International Headquarters P.O. Box 68942 Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942

_ (Home):

_

Thank You for Making a Difference While the strength of our sentiments may vary, most of us agree that our membership in Delta Upsilon has had an effect on who we are today.

As we contemplate the start of another academic year for our undergraduates (the Class of 1997 will enroll as freshman this year), I am compelled by the mission '58, has called it the "obligation" -

Brother Lou Holtz, Kent State

you and I have, to provide DU men in the Class of 1997 (and

beyond) with the opportunity for an outstanding fraternity experience.

However you consider it, mission or obligation, I wanted to give special thanks to a few inspirational brothers who have responded. This is by no means a complete list, but in each case, their actions symbolize what more of us must do to make a difference in the lives of DU undergraduates across North America.

I extend thanks to Chuck Miller, Johns Hopkins '49, for joining us in extending the frontier of annual support for DU, with a gift of$5,000. I am grateful to David V. Porchey, Missouri '62, for his generous support in remembering that the DU Educational Foundation provided him with a scholarship while he was an undergraduate. I deeply appreciate the repeatedly generous gestures of Allen PelTY, Iowa State '27, who at 90 years young, leads the way in showing us that the gifts of DU membership endure.

These men also lend generous support to their chapters. For them, giving to DU is not an "either/ or" proposition between the Educational Foundation and their DU brotherhood alma mater. I respect them for understanding and responding to the opportunity to support both.

Finally, I am completely indebted to the DU Educational Foundation Board of Trustees, who redefine service to DU brothers through their gifts of time and financial resources. As a group, their names have not appeared in this magazine for some years. I'll list them here as a fitting close to my expression of thanks: W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Vice Chairman William Wallace, III, Union '48, Treasurer Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Secretary Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, Vice President of Investments

WORMS ARE FINE, BUT EARLY BIRDS ALSO GET A

IDGHER RETURN ON

THEIRDU INVESTMEN It's simple. July 1, 1993 began a new Annual Giving Program for Delta Upsilon. And by clipping and sending your gift in with the coupon below, reward for being an "ea be a lot more than just a can 0 worms.

By starting or renewing your port now, all of your inv go directly to help your un DU brothers. Th have more oftheir gi upin mail or other solicitation costs. an early bird and act todayl

Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, Vice President of Development Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Trustee William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73, Trustee J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, Trustee Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65, Trustee Fraternally,

禄<>

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51

Chairman,

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

CLIP & SEND TO: Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation 8705 Founders Road, P.O. Box 68942 Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942 Recognition Levels:

o o

o o

President's Club - gifts of $125 or more Golden Delta Club - gifts of $75 to $124 Silver Delta Club - gifts of $50 to $74 Donor- gifts of $1 to $49

Name:

_

Chapter/year:

_

Home Address:

_

City:

_

State:

Home Phone #:

_

Contributions to Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation are tax deductibleto the full extent as provided by law. U.S. Tax No. 31-6022327.

Revenue Canada Tax No. 0770867路21.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

69

A Brother's Role in The Last Call for "Cheers" I

n 1991, Inc. magazine recognized his com-

pany as one of the 500 fastest growing private businesses in the country. Several weeks ago, Brother Thomas A. Kershaw III, Swarthmore '61, presided over an unforget-

table day in the life of his company, and a historic one in the history of television entertainment.

In July 1988, the Delta Upsilon Quarterly featured Brother Kershaw on its cover. To refresh your memory, however, Brother Kershaw studied mechanical engineering at Swarthmore; was a varsity lacrosse player, and held a variety of offices in his DU chapter, including a term as Chapter President.

Upon completing his undergraduate courses, Brother Kershaw attended the Harvard Business School and subsequently pursued a career in high-tech market development. Restlessness set in, however, and by 1969 Brother Kershaw

Brother Kershaw (left) and Bull & Finch bartender, Eddie Doyle before the "Last Call."

and several partners had invested in some comOne thing to understand about Tom

mercial property at the base of Beacon Hill in

sorts of people would prevent it. But soon, the

Kershaw: he gathers no moss. Our brother

economic benefits were realized for the entire

traverses the globe, racking up 75,000 miles in

city of Boston, and we started working with the

formed their property into the "Bull & Finch

air travel each year. His primary residence is

police to set up a plan."

Pub," and through the process discovered that

above the Hampshire House restaurant, which

Boston, Mass.

Brother Kershaw and his partners trans-

they loved the restaurantlhospitality business.

sits above the Bull & Finch; though you'rejust

Over time, Brother Kershaw bought out his

as likely to find him travelling.

The Quest for a Perfect Setting In 1981, a pair of television producers were roaming the country in search of the perfect

ning?

K: "There was a police sergeant who had

His latest in a long list of extracurricular

worked with the 'Spenser For Hire' production

involvements is as a Board member for the

team during the time that the show was being

National Restaurant Association Educational

filmed in Boston. He had since become a lieu-

partners, becoming the sole owner and operator of the Bull & Finch.

Q: How did the police assist in the plan-

Foundation. Sandwiched between trips to Chi-

tenant, and really helped us obtain clearances

cago and Hawaii, however, Kershaw made

and set logistical plans."

time to tell his story of May 20 for his DU brothers:

Q: What about making arrangements for "The Tonight Show?"

setting for a situation comedy they were intro-

Quarterly: Tefl us about your involvement

K: "We were told that Jay [Leno] would

ducing in the fall of 1982. While in Boston,

in the time leading up to the celebration on May

visit on May I to lay outaplan for the show. He

they came upon the Bull & Finch and its affable

20.

did so, but about a week later, some network

bartender, Eddie Doyle. They enjoyed their

Kershaw: "When I first heard about it, it

visit so much, that soon afterwards they re-

was early April. The producers and directors of 'The Tonight Show' came to Boston on a

turned and realized their long search for the show's backdrop had ended. The soul for

Saturday morning to talk about filming live at

"Cheers" -

the Bull & Finch Pub.

the television show -

was born.

[NBC] executives called and said, 'Everything's changed -

all of the plans have to be rear-

ranged.'

"Everything got worked out with the network, but I was very concerned about our

A dozen years later, the show's original

Quarterly: So you were hearing about the

neighbors." [The pub is located in a residential

producers returned to Boston and were joined

whole concept only five weeks before the final

area] "So, I offered seats in the bleachers for

by 20,000 devotees of "Cheers," all on hand to

"Cheers" episode was scheduled to air?

every resident, but as it turned out, we still

celebrate the final episode of the show which

Kershaw: "That's right ... and since Jay

didn't have enough room and had to set up

aired on May 20, 1993 and again on May 23.

Leno is used to playing to a live audience, the

about 350 people in a separate area with tele-

The events of May 20 were made even more

idea surfaced to set up bleachers along Beacon

vision monitors.

special by the presence of Jay Leno and "The

Street, in front of the pub. I thought it would be

"Tuesday night the network trucks arrived

Tonight Show," which was broadcast live from

virtually impossible to get the whole thing

and it was unbelievable to see them jockeying

the Bull & Finch. Cast members from "Cheers"

accomplished.

around the corner to get the trucks in place. We

served as Leno' sguests for the "Tonight Show."

70

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

"I thought, too, that the resistance from all

almost had to remove a street lamppost to get

them situated.

"And business has been phenomenal.

reinvesting in what you know about.

"Wednesday evening they did the lighting

Usually, we don't see the kinds of numbers

"And three: once you've achieved some-

check, and on Thursday at about noon, Leno

we're attracting right now until late June.

thing, take some time to sit back and enjoy it."

arrived. He had a production meeting and then

And the merchandising operation has sky-

~

attended a press conference."

rocketed. Hopefully, it's increased tourism

Q: Were there any additional official activities that didn't take place at the Bull & Finch?

K: "Thursday afternoon, we had a reception

for Boston as well."

lowing the "Cheers" celebration was the

SHOW STOPPING STATS:

at the State House with a Minuteman Salute and

best ever in the history ofthe Bull & Finch.]

On Thursday, May 20,1993:

all. Just then, it started to rain ... We were concerned about the weather, but it finally

Q: What are your goals these days?

K: "In my career, I've had a few busi-

stopped around 7:00 P.M., which was just

ness ventures I've invested in that haven't

[ed. note: Business during the week fol-

when the crowd started gathering in the

worked out very well. But one of the things

bleachers."

I've come to realize over the past 11 years

• 20,000 people filled the tiny neighborhood area around the pub.

• 42 million people watched the last episode of "Cheers."

• It was the third highest audience for a

Q: Since it was planned as a "live" show,

is that ifI don't do anything but manage the

prime time broadcast in television

was there no contingency plan for inclement

businesses I have, I'll be secure financially

history (only the "Who Shot J.R."

weather?

and have a good deal of free time to pursue

episode of "Dallas," and the final

K: "No, Jay [Leno] said no. His feeling was, if it rains, it rains."

Q: Infight ofyour phenomenal success,

Q: What were yourimpressions ofJay Leno and the Tonight Show people?

K: "It's a loose group. Jay is very creative, but amazingly friendly as well. He was racing around saying hello to everyone, taking pictures. He's not a snob.

"The crew, well, they

other interests as well."

do you have any parting personal or busi-

if you will.

They work under unbelievable pressure to su-

• It was the third highest audience for

ness advice for the 60,000 alumni and

"The Tonight Show" (only the shows

undergraduate brothers who receive the

that featured 'Tiny Tim's Wedding,"

Quarterly?

and Johnny Carson's final appear-

K: "The lessons I've learned are that one: when lady luck knocks, don't close the

'WOITY'

episode of "MAS.H." had larger ratings).

ance attracted more viewers).

• Combining the ratings from the last

door. Look at an opportunity and see what

"Cheers" episode with its rebroad-

it offers.

cast on Sunday, May 23, gave it the

pervise the show, write some of the jokes, see

"Two: in periods of great business

to it that everything runs smoothly. Much to

growth, try to restrain from reckless invest-

their credit, they did everything they were

ment in other ventures. You're better off

largest prime time regular program audience ever.

supposed to, to make the show a success."

Q: How about the "Cheers" cast members?

K: "Well, I had met most of them before, and they're all very personable - I like all of them. At our event, though, I think the actors celebrated a bit too much."

Q: How about after the show and the party we re over, what did you do?

K: "Well, I serve as aBoard member for the National Restaurant Association. Over the years, I've made it to 21 consecutive Board meetings, and 1didn't want to miss one.

"After the festivities concluded on Thursday night, I knew I had a 5:00 am pick-up to catch the flight that would get me to the board meeting in time. So, I just stayed up talking to a friend until I left for the airport."

Q: Any postpartum depression now that the celebration is over?

K: "No, what I predicted is happening. Lots ofthe hype around the event was focused on the bar [The Bull & Finch] and the history of it. So, the bar has become a starthrough all of this. To the extent that people had come to Boston and

"Tonight Show" host, Jay Leno (left) and Brother Kershaw at the Bull & Finch.

not visited it before, they're coming now.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

71

What's in a Name?

The Stunning Gesture of Henry M. Rowan, Williams and Technology'45

W

Big dreams, big results

h at would you do with $IOO,OOO,OOO? It's the kind of question that

Glassboro State College's Board of Directors

fuels an international, multi-billion dollar in-

suggested that Brother Rowan be contacted to

dustry, more commonly known as your state or

gauge his support for the school. That meeting

province's "lottery." The stakes for a typical

resulted in a request for a corporate gift of

jackpot are alluringly high; the investment (usu-

$1,500, which was granted.

It was several years ago when a member of

took another six months to get used to that decision, which is when I told the college what I wanted to do."

Gift creates controversy, critics Not everyone, however, has greeted Brother

From that point, it became quite clear that

Rowan's munificence with open arms. Cynics

To the extent that you ever do hit the lottery,

there existed the potential for support at a much

and quasi-moralists have offered criticism of

effectively overcomi ng odds greater than those

higher level. In subsequent discussions with

the gift. "We've had people say, 'What's this

of your being hit by lightning, it's a safe bet you

the college, Brother Rowan's ultimate goal was

all about? He [Rowan] must have done this to

ally $1.00), seductively low.

provide more engineers for his company.'

wouldn't give it all away.

Yet, that's what this story is about.

Henry M. Rowan, Williams and TecJ1I1ology '45, has worked all of his life in order to achieve the sublime satisfaction of knowing that the world is a better place for his having been a part of it. He has never won his state's lottery, but the $100 million Brother Rowan will earn over the next eight years, will all be

"The Rowan's gift is the largest ever to a public college, and one ofthe two or three largest in the history ofgiving to higher education. "

channeled to a little-known state college of

[Inductotherm Industries - a manufacturer of industrial furnaces] ... but I can tell you, there are a lot less expensive ways to find engineers," says Brother Rowan.

"Others have said that the whole thing was motivated by tax savings, which is absurd."

With no other means to express their extent ofgratitude forthe gift, the trustees of Glassboro State asked Brother Rowan if he would allow

to do something that would have impact and

the school to be renamed Rowan College of

With his wife, Betty, the Rowan's gift is the

make a difference for the college. He did not,

New Jersey. He acquiesced, thus bringing more

largest ever to a public college, and one of the

however, see similar opportunities to do so at

critics and guardians of mediocrity out of the

two or three largest in the history of giving to

his alma mater, M.LT. (Massachusetts Institute

woodwork.

higher education. Yet, you won't find his name

of Technology).

9,800 students in southern New Jersey.

"There were a few people who were upset

among the Forbes richest 400, or top 800

"In my view, M.I.T. is an engineering school

about the college changing its name," remem-

executives. Previously, Who's Who in America

which has no equal," said Brother Rowan.

bers Brother Rowan. "But one undergraduate

hadn't decided Brother Rowan was enough of

"They appear to be set to maintain that standard

wrote to me and thought that his chances for

a "Who" to be listed in its exhaustive

no matter what. Had I made the gift to M.I.T.,

employment after graduation were actually

volumes.

I suppose they might have built another build-

better, now that the college had received so

ing or something, but when you give, you don't

much publicity.

And you get the distinct impression that our self-effacing brother prefers it that way. If he

want to enhance, you want to make a bigger

had his druthers, this story would appear in a

impact.

two-inch square box on the last page of the magazine, with a picture furnished only after

"I get a great deal of pleasure out of making

claiming that the school was "sold" to the highest bidder.

a difference."

much cajoling from the Quarterly's editorial

Glassboro State gave Brother Rowan the

staff. The magazine's cover, in his view, would

chance to do more than make a difference for

more appropriately carry the images of under-

the institution -

graduate brothers.

Critics of the decision to rename the college have cried foul, citing an erosion of morals,

it gave him the chance to

transform it.

Please, spare us.

When an individual makes a commitment to increase an institution's endowment by 20,000 percent, why should there by any breast-

Our preference, however, is to cast light on

Meeting the desire to have a big impact on

beating on ethical/moral grounds? Colleges

great men - our brothers - and their accom-

a college, requires equally big dreams and a

and universities have been changing theirnames

plishments; that they may serve as a beacon for

vision for the end result. Understandably,

for centuries in order to honor great benefac-

others to follow.

Brother Rowan was deliberate in the steps he

tors.

It is in such spirit, that the Quarterly re-

took before making the commitment to

Less than 70 years ago, Union Institute in

cently prevailed on Brother Rowan to share

Glassboro State. "It was a two-year process to

North Carolina received a large gift from one

some of his thoughts and perspective in an

get to the decision [in December of 1991] to

James B. Duke. Does anyone truly question the

exclusive interview.

make the gift," remembers Brother Rowan. "It

justice behind changing the name from Union

72

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

Institu te to today' s internationally recognized

I don't know how things would have turned

chapters are exac tly alike. Comparing our Wil-

institution : Duke Univer sity?

out."

liams and Tec hnology chapters of 50 years ago,

Whil e it was never his idea , Brother Rowan

Regarding his membership in Delta Upsi-

Brother Rowan recalls, "I lived in the M.I.T.

responded to the offer made by the college 's

lon, things turned out very well for Brother

house at 526 Beacon Street, and it was interest-

trustees, admi tting, "I'd be less than honest if!

Rowan; he enjoyed an association with both the

ing. The socia l aspects of the fraternity experi-

didn't say that the offer the college made to

Williams and Technology chapters as an un-

ence at M.LT. were secondary to our studies -

change its name was somewhat appealing."

dergraduate.

it was quite co mmon to have most of the

"I enjoyed the Fraterni ty," says Brother

brothers studying late into the night. Th e typi-

ever, is that renaming the college had 110 effect

Rowan. "I' m a bit of a loner and didn 't really

cal evening activities at the Williams Chapter

on the nature or size of Brother Rowan' s gift. It

seek too many people out. But the companion-

were very different from those at M.LT."

was an ancillary gesture of gratitude by the

ship and association with other brothers was

Glassboro State trustee s.

very enjoyab le."

Th e important detail to remember, how-

At both chapters, however, Brother Rowan saw his DU experie nce as providing, "A sense of belonging and accept ance and values that at

The Key to a Nation's Future In Brother Rowan ' s view, "So und education is the backbone ofac ountry and its people's we ll-being, and if we can do our part to strengthen educ ation, it will be a benefit to all

Rowan on loving your work: "The saddest example you'll see is someone working at something he hates, in order to afford something he likes."

18 years of age many people need. The friendships that are made at that stage were very important. Coming into college, many times you haven 't found yourself. Yet, the chance to belong and be a part of something bigger than yourself gives you confidence. . . young people need that.

of th e people in the country."

Th e foregoing is a statement we ought to

As a freshman on the Williams College

consi dertypical, coming from one of the great-

camp us in the autumn of 1940, Brother Rowan

"The learning and sharing that goes on in fraternities is of value."

est benefactors education has ever known. Of

remembers that becomin g involved in the greek

When asked about other values to which he

interest, however, is a look into the circ um-

system, was de rigueu r: "A t the time, jo ining a

attributes his success , Broth er Row an re-

stances of Brother Rowan ' s academic career,

fraternity was the thing to do. I can' t say I was

sponded, "I suppose there are two main charac-

and what effect (if any) Delta Upsilon had on

one of the star football players, so I appreciated

teristics. The first is that I'm a workaholic.

his development.

it eve n more when I was asked to jo in DU."

Work is fun, and accomplishment is the satisfaction that you get out of it.

Upon compl eting high school at Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts, he became in-

A Tale of Two DU Chapters

Rowan touched on a topic of cent ral concern to

volved in an unique course of study . "I enrolled in what was called the '3 -2 Plan,' '' remembe rs

Outlining a second characteristic, Brothe r

It has been said that no two Delta Upsilon

the education one receives in DU: values and

Brother Rowan.

"The program provided for three years of cla ss work at Willi ams, with a strong liberal arts curriculum. We were then transferred to M.LT. for two years, for concentrated courses in e ngineering. Graduates of the 3-2 Plan were awarded a Bachelo r of Arts degree from Williams, and a Bachelor of Science from M.LT." Just as he was set to enroll at M.LT., the Un ited States entered World War II. Brother Rowan made a fortuit ous decision to attend classes at M.LT., while awaiting his orders for wa rtime service. " . . . I was drafted into the Air Corps, in 1943," explained Brother Rowan . "I had some mon ths to go before I needed to repo rt for se rvice, so I started taking a few cour ses at M .LT. That was fortu nate because when the war was over and I returned to Boston, people th at had been accepted were being turned away be cause there ju st wasn' t any room.

"Luckily, I had gotten to know one of the D eans during by brief time at the Institute before the war, so he pulled me in. Oth erwise,

An avid flyer, Brother Rowan peers down from the pilot's seat of Inductotherm's jet.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

73

ethics. "As I travel through the business world," observed Brother Rowan, "I see all kinds of business ethics. I've always thought that if we have an organization of people that are seen as summarily rejecting unethical advances, those values will attract high caliber people who will bring a strong work ethic to service for our company.

"It's too easy today to fall into the trap of buying favors, rather than earning your achievements through hard work ... Your achievements are dictated by your characteristics."

Throughout his commentary and views on what it means to be successful, the implied theme is to live life with passion. "Work at something you love doing," advises Brother Rowan. "The saddest example you'll see is someone working at something he hates, in order to afford something he likes.

"If you love skiing, go out and become a ski instructor. If you don't want to be in a stuffy office environment, become a park ranger, or something that keeps you outdoors. No one is a success who doesn't love what he's doing."

Incentive for the Future

Can there be such a thing as a smoke-free fraternity?

T he trend is clearly establishe~ in schools,

risk for continued good health.

workplaces, churches, hospitals, many restaurants and other public and private estab-

alumni and undergraduates must grasp the im-

lishments. DU's travelling professional staff

portance of eliminating workplace smoking.

As employers and future employees, DU

ha ve reported many instances ofchapter houses

Quality employees are demanding a smoke-

being either entirely smoke-free, or setting up

free work environment, and employers cannot

large portions of the chapter house as non-

afford the liability risk from exposing workers

smoking areas.

to second-hand smoke. Smoking is becoming a

A non-smoking fraternity would be a prime

disadvantage when on ajob interview or visit-

method of encouraging DUs to avoid the most

in" z> a client's office. And employers conscious

serious preventable risk to health in the U.S. and

of increasing employee absences and rising

Canada today. As smoking individuals, respon-

health care costs, cannot ignore the direct fiscal

sible for our own health and well being, there is

impact of workers who smoke. In fact, many

nothing we can do that will yield as much

employers take the lead and provide programs

benefit as stopping this habit. And every DU

to help their employees stop smoking as a

non-smoker should encourage and assist our

means of reducing health costs, sick days and

smoking brothers to commit to quit. We have

other smoke-related effects.

the obligation to provide a smoke-free environment for all, one that respects the tight to breathe clean air. Good health is our most precious asset, and is by and large within our control. The positive benefits of a no smoking fraternity contribute to the quality of everybody's

Having made his commitment to the college, you might presume that Brother Rowan is without goals and objectives for the days ahead.

The gift was made, however, with a pledge that spans I ayears. For Rowan College, that means another eight years of payments from their chief benefactor.

For Brother Rowan, that means another eight years working to continue his outstanding record of success with Inductotherm Industries. As previously stated, it is a labor of love.

"One of the beauties of my association with the college," offers Brother Rowan, "is working hard to turn hard assets into a form that meets my obligation to make the gift. My two goals for the future, therefore, are the.continuation of success for the company, and meeting my obligation to the college.

"I just think that opportunities in the world are exciting for those who want to pursue them.

I understand that there are some who don't have that inclination, but it's fun for those who measure life by achieving." ing by example; extending and redefining the frontier for support of philanthropy; and for sharing the beauty and simplicity of his unas-

74

With all of the widespread publicity on this

Of course, all the risks and expenses of

subject, you ought to be aware of all of the

smoking cigarettes are also present with smoke-

medical evidence relating to the health prob-

less tobacco products. Almost no workplace

lems associated with smoking. So much has

allows chewing tobacco or snuff, and a smoke-

been written over the years, it seems like the

free fraternity should also consider being a

message should have clearly come across. But,

tobacco-free fraterni ty. The addictive effects of

in spite of this, many people choose to ignore,

nicotine and the harmful exposure to tobacco

disregard, or simply not take setiously this

are little different with smokeless products.

information. This is a demonstration of the "It

The simple economics of smoking are stag-

will never happen to me" mentality. There is

gering, often over $1,000 per individual a year

overwhelming medical and scientific evidence

for tobacco alone, plus all of the cost related

associating smoking with serious diseases: can-

medical problems. There are even more and

cer of the lungs, throat, larynx, pulmonary

higher taxes planned for tobacco products.

emphysema, chronic bronchitis, heart disease,

Delta Upsilon should take the lead, and be

hypertension, vascular diseases, cardiac, cere-

the first completely smoke-free fraternity. If

bral, peripheral, stroke and decreased immune

you are presently a smoker, quit. If you don't

system. There is simply no question that all of

smoke, get a brother to quit. It is your own right

these conditions and more, are smoking related

to live in a smoke-free environment. Smoking

and smoking aggravated conditions.

Smoking is a true addiction, nicotine is addictive, more for some folks than others. The

We salute this outstanding brother for lead-

suming character with his DU

life. Smokers do not have the right to impose their secondhand smoke on others.

brothers.~

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

is not neat, not cool. It is simply an addiction with serious adverse health effects. Start now,

commit to quit.

earlier in life smoking is started, the worse and more severe the addiction, and the more diffi-

Fraternally,

cult for the individual to quit. The longer one

John T. Weisel, M.D., Oregon '48

smokes and the earlier he starts, the greater his

Health and Wellness Committee

COLLEGIATE REVIEW University of Alberta The Alberta Chapter began the year by pledging II fine men. This group was initiated on January 22, 1993. A successful pledge project by these men brought us a CD player and a fax machine.

The fax machine has increased our communication with alumni and DU International tremendously. Our summer rush plan is solid and we are anticipating the most successful fall rush.

Our philanthropy program is once again strong. In the past semester we have participated in food banks and diabetes canvassing. Because the Villages do not exist in Canada, we are searching for a common charity to which we can make regular donations.

We successfully defended our IFC Hockey Championship for a second year in a row, and ranked second in intramurals after a strong showing in football and volleyball.

Our next major event is the first annual Alumni/Undergraduate Golf Tournament on June 19, 1993. Any alumni who would like to join the festivities are welcome.

Chad Kulak '94, President Arizona State University Since the group's installation last November 7, we continue to hear good things from Tempe.

The Chapter continues to promote positive aspects of Fraternity both on campus and in the community. They lead many neighborhood c1eanups, and tutor at a local elementary school. This spri ng, the Chapter hosted a lecture series covering such topics as Substance Abuse and AIDS/ STDs. DU Headquarters Staff University of Arkansas The Arkansas Chapter has made great progress academically during the fall semester. In addition to receiving the Interfraternity Council's \ Most Improved Fraternity GP A Award, we also won 3rd for Academic Excellence from the University Chancellor. We ranked 5th out of 18 fraternities with a2.75 GP A. Another high point, our Chapter beat Kappa Sigma to take the championship in intramural volleyball last fall.

Philanthropically, we directed our attention toward helping aid the U of A Native American Students' Association with their Annual Northwest Arkansas Powwow. Currently we are working toward developing aTeeter-a-thon fundraiser to help the local March of Dimes.

Afterreceiving the Directors' first place award for Chapter Improvement at last summer's Leadership Institute and Convention, the Arkansas Chapter is ready to tackle new rush challenges this summer and in the fall.

Ryan Baldrachi '95, President University of Texas at Arlington As we enter the summer, the Arlington Chapter enjoys a solid core of young energetic men who set the pace for our campus. The University now classifies our Chapter as "large" and we have numerous pledges lining up for the fall. Our first Alumni Career Night was a success. We wish to thank Brother Bob Gray for his encouraging words and continued service to our Housing Corporation. We wish to congratulate Brother Doug Chandler who will succeed Bob as Alumni President. We also congratulate Brother Les Freeman for his recent election as President of IFC. The strength of the Chapter finances has allowed us to remodel the upstairs bathroom, finish the roof, invest in a new sound system and hold a formal with the most exclusive view of Dallas atop the Reunion Tower.

Our spring donation to the Ruby Steele Fund

was $4000 and we anticipate exceeding that amount with another successful haunted house in October. Our fight against cancer has raised nearly $50,000 since its inception.

This summer we will hold our Annual Volleyball Tournament, Beat the Heat Party, Barn Yard Bash, and our 24th Annual Hawaiian Party.

All alumni are welcome to attend these events.

We would also like to remind our alumni and other supporters to gi ve us a call before throwing away old furniture and yard equipment.

Mike Garabedian '93, President Baylor University As the 1992-93 academic year comes to a close, the men of the Baylor Chapter have a lot to look back on. With a renewed enthusiasm we have been a visible group on campus continuing our service to the University by cleaning the Waco Creek, which passes through the middle of our campus. We also participated in the ZT A Greek Treat and our brotherhood was very visible in Interfratemity Council. Brother Amar Patel served as Vice President of Member Education ofIFC and also was Editor of The Scroll, Baylor's all-Greek newspaper. Brother Patel was also named Outstanding Fraternity Member of the year, out of 15 national and international fraternities on our campus. We initiated five new members this spring: Brothers Jeff Chiapetti, Kevin Hoelscher, Thomas Lee, Scott Stelk and Blake West.

Our Chapter sponsored an all-university tennis tournament in April and raised money for the Waco Arthritis Foundation. The brotherhood spent three days at our 15th Annual Camp Warnecke Wild, Wonder, Water Weekend spring retreat in April.

We wish to thank our alumni for their support and interest in the current membership. The DUs at Baylor are enjoying a productive and growing yearthanks to our alumni support and leadership.

John Schoel '94, President Bowling Green State University The brothers of the Bowling Green Chapter have titled their new-founded mission, "The Relentless Pursuit of Excellence." Our goal is to establish Delta Upsilon as one of the strongest fraternities on campus.

Only four seniors graduated over winter semester and we have quickly picked up four new men. However our rush efforts are not over by a long shot. Rush Chairman, Steve Houk, is determined, along with the rest of the brothers, to pledge 15 men by semester's end. We are at a stage when the younger men are stepping into the spotlight. Brothers Gerard Iquina '96 and Terry Miller '95 are respectively representing Delta Upsilon in IFC as Interfraternity Educator and IJB Hearing Officer.

Our Chapter continues to develop its internal operations through officer and full Chapter retreats. Our most recent outing was held in February during which time we set goals and a plan of action for the coming year.

Our 43rd philanthropy Bicycle Race, the oldest greek event on campus, was held on April 18.

All participants had a great time.

With 60% of our Chapter being underclassmen, and our strong leadership, we are on a collision course with the "The Relentless Pursuit of Excellence."

Scott Trehan '95, President Bradley University The spring semester started off with Initiation.

Brother William Bittner '74, delivered a motivational charge for this special occasion. "Breaking the mold" is the motto our officers have

adopted for the 1993 academic year.

This semester we are implementing new ideas for our Adopt-a-Project. We conducted a conference with seniors from Peoria High School on how to become role models and leaders among their peers. Brothers have spent time reliving their high school days by tutoring students. Besides our Adopt-a-Project, we raised $5500 for St. Jude. Our Jump for St. Jude philanthropy was a huge success. For one weekend, we jumped over 28 hours on a trampoline.

In addition, the Chapter sponsored a world famous mentalist, the Amazing Kreskin. Kreskin performed such tricks as finding his check that was hidden amongst the crowd. We were very pleased with the attendance at this event.

One of our goals for this year has already been accomplished. By winning basketball and wrestling tournaments this semester we clinched the All-Sports Cup for the fourth year in a row. In our eyes, the All-Sports Cup has become part of our ritual.

The Bradley Chapter is full of young leaders who are willing to make a difference. Out with the old and in with the new has been the attitude for our young leaders. If you are ever in the area, feel free to stop by the house. We would enjoy meeting everyone and sharing ideas. Good luck to everyone on reaching their goals.

Kevin McMullen '95, President Bucknell University The spring semester has been an important one for the Bucknell Chapter. Our brotherhood has been strengthened through a number of significant projects, spanning from philanthropic work to physical house improvements. We began the semester with the initiation of 23 pledges, a long awaited event since the University mandated a sophomore rush program.

Our brotherhood got involved with the cultural community. We appointed a cultural chairman last semester whose responsibility is to inform the brotherhood of concerts and other cultural events that occur at Weis Center for the Performing Arts, He has organized several trips to these events, at which, as many as 35 brothers have attended with dates. In addition, this semester we got involved in the Hugh Masakela Concert for Somali Relief. Our brothers organized all ticket sales and promotions to ensure a strong turnout for this well-known South African musician.

This spring marked the completion of our living room renovations, with the addition of curtains to enhance the new furniture and carpet that has been acquired over the past year and a half. In addition, we repainted our vestibule, purchased a stereo and added a billiards table to the brotherhood room.

Our most important accomplishment this semster was the 78th Annual Demie-Play, the theme ofwhich was Dickens' A Chris/mas Carol, renamed appropriately, A College Carol. We combined the play with an alumni weekend which included a golf tournament, dinner and Sunday brunch. On Saturday night we dedicated our living room to John Zeller' 41, and honored our cook, Ruth Haines, on her 20th anniversary with the house.

The spring semester has been a great one for Delta Upsilon. We have excelled in the aforementioned areas, while still represented on the lacrosse, water polo, swimming, basketball, soccer, and track and field teams. In the process, we have maintained the highest grades on campus, and managed to have a great time. Delta Upsilon at Bucknell is a proud tradition with a strong future.

J.D. Moriarty '94, President

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

75

COLLEGIATE REVIEW California Polytechnic State University The Cal Poly Chapter was the host of the successful 1993 Province XI RLS. Thanks to an excellent job by Brother Clint Oram, we have learned that with a little hard work and some focused attention, anything can be achieved. During the Seminars, we met many brothers from around the province and picked up ideas that will surely benefit us in the future. Thanks for your attendance brothers of Province XI. Over the winter quarter, our Chapter rose 7 places in the All Greek Scholarship placing us 7th out of 18 fraternities. Despite an unsuccessful rush for all the greek organizations, we grabbed four respectable gentlemen.

Spring semester was a busy one with our Tri Hoops Classic, the largest basketball tournament on California's central coast, a water ski trip with AOP, a Bass Lake Alumni Trip, and of course, initiation weekend.

Robert Evans '94, President University of Calgary The final semester of the 1992-93 school year was a busy one for the undergraduate members.

We kicked off January with the initiation of our new brothers and ended the month with Regional Leadership Seminars in Oregon. We take our hats off to our brothers in Eugene for making us feel welcome at their campus. We had a great time.

In February we held our Open House Party to show off recent renovations to the other fraternities. In March we had our Shamrocks and Shenanigans St. Patrick's Day Party. At the second party we took donations for the United Way and raised over $100 in one evening for the charities of Calgary. Also in March, we held our 5th annual Spring Formal at the Calgary Winter Club.

We are looking forward to visiting Indianapolis for the '93 Leadership Institute and Convention and the chance to see old friends and make new ones with our brothers across North America.

Barry Lindemann '94, Public Relations University of California-Berkeley In a campus environment that has become increasingly antagonistic towards greeks, the California Chapter has continued to distinguish itself with its neighbors and the University. The spring semester has been a busy one for us, with the revival of the traditional "Hollywood" party, which was a tremendous success. We also had a Parents' Day Banquet, which gave our parents a chance to see how we live.

We pledged and initiated six outstanding men, all just as dedicated to success as the brothers. We are on the path to success, and are lookingforward to an exciting fall semester. Go Bears!

John Olson '94, President Carnegie Mellon University This spring has been an eventful one for the Carnegie Chapter. We initiated 18 out of 19 pledges, and then successfully pledged 8 new men this term.

Congratulations to the following Brothers: Matthew P. Gile'93, for his election to President of the senior honor society, Mortar Board; Demian Johnston '94, for his election as Greek Council President; and to the many brothers of the Carnegie Chapter who led the CMU hockey team to its 2nd consecutive league championship. The Tartan football team also had another successful season led by co-captain Brother Richard T. Wilson '93.

76

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

The Toronto Chapter's "DU Justice Mobile."

Delta Upsilon made an inspiring return to Greek Sing this semester after last year's hiatus, and took a proud second place with our performance of the musical "Barnum." We anticipate another strong showing in CMU's Spring Carnival events with our Aladdin booth and top-ten time in the Sweepstakes Races with our buggy, Merganser.

Carnegie has stepped forward as a leader in community service activities. We have donated over 1800 hours of labor to the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank. As icing on the cake, we also achieved the highest fraternity GPA with a 3.1, crushing the allmale average of 2.7.

We would like to thank our alumni who returned to the house for Carnival on April 1618. We'd like to extend an invitation to all of our alumni for Homecoming '93, October 1-3.

Brian P. Struyk '94, President University of Chicago The past year has been a very exciting one for the Chicago Chapter. Our rush effort produced 12 new members this year.

In the fall, we hosted a walkout for the Miami Chapter and co-organized a tailgate party for Homecoming with the College Student Assembly and the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta. Our intramural volleyball team won the undergraduate residence championship. Improvements to the chapter house included the installation of a street lamp in our back parking alley and motion sensitive lights on the side of our house. We converted unused rooms into study areas, and consequently, our fall GPA was 3.1. New couches and fresh coats of paint were also welcome additions to the house.

In the winter, we sent a delegation to Western Illinois University for the Regional Leadership Seminar. The ideas and experiences we shared with other chapters there will serve our chapter well in the future. We assisted the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi with their Clothing Drive for the Homeless, and our 1Mbasketball team was a post-season contender.

Anthony Paterno '94, V.P. Public Relations

Clarkson University A young, yet charismatic Executive Committee has brought this group back to life.

A successful Easter Egg Hunt was held in May for a local chapter of Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and the annual Alumni Clambake went over very well with a very large turnout.

The Chapter has recently initiated a fine group of men which will add a great deal ofleadership and size to the Chapter.

DU Headquarters Staff Colgate University The Chapter continues where it left off with an improvement award received at last year's Leadership Institute. .

They have recently initiated 30 new members which should enable them to fill the house in the fall. Although they are losing some members to graduation this year, the young administration will continue their excellence.

DU Headquarters Staff University of Colorado Spring has hit the Boulder campus once again and as usual, it's seventy degrees one day, and snowing the next. Like the weather, this spring has been full of excitement and change for the Colorado Chapter.

Recently we celebrated our 40th anniversary on campus. Alumni came from as far away as Kaneohe, Hawaii. The celebration included plenty ofT-bone steaks and some great stories.

The Chapter members would like to thank the following alumni for their generous contributions to our 40th Anniversary event: Bill Little, Paul Raich, Scott and Lisa Heckenberger, Scott Wilson, Joseph and Pamela MacDonald, Steve Beauregard, Phil Quintana, Lt Col Frederick and Lynn Breitinger, F.G. Jewett III, Roger and Barbara Ruppe, Herbert Nelson, and Jeffrey VanEenenaam.

We would also like to thank all the alumni who attended the event.

In other news, we will be moving out of our house on 1135 II th in the near future.

Good luck after graduation to Brad Ogden, Mike Bein, Roger Fesmire, and Neil Bradford.

Hardy Chambliss '94, President

COLLEGIATE REVIEW Cornell University Our Chapter at Cornell has just come off one of the most successful rushes in recent history.

Much to the delight of both alumni and University Administration, the Chapter was able to acquire a number of non-athletes, thus diversifying its membership. The addition of these men, and the continued progress in campus relations, will bring the Chapter much success in the future.

DU Headquarters Staff Creighton University The Creighton Chapter is continuing to grow and build on success. Our first success came following rush when we gained 13 pledges, the largest pledge class our Chapter has had in as long as anyone can remember.

The semester was also packed with fun programming. Our bid acceptance party and two date parties were each a great time. Ourintramural involvement is increasing and yielding more, with winning records in basketball, volleyball, and a second place finish in walleyball. We also took second place in a kickball tournament for charity which was sponsored by Alpha Phi. Last semester, we enjoyed an evening serving meals at the St. Vincent Center. Developmental programming included a trip to the Natural Science Museum in Lincoln. In short, the semester was full of good times.

We are anxiously awaiting the annual Order of Omega Greek Excellence Awards. This year's results show that we are very close. We were extended awards in programming and alumni, commendations in scholarship and pledge education, and recognition in cultural diversity. This was by far the best showing on campus.

One last note, this April 12th Creighton celebrated its 24th anniversary. This means that next spring we will be having a big 25th anniversary celebration during formal. Any alumni interested in helping us plan the big bash are welcome to drop us a letter.

Jason Nord, '94, President Culver-Stockton College A dinner dance, held in February at Fort Madison, Iowa kicked the second semester off right for the Culver Stockton Chapter. To add to our housing fund, we successfully completed an In Your Eye fund raiser, which raised over $450.

We are excited to announce that we have secured a house to rent for the 1993-94 academic year and would like all brothers and alumni to know that it will have one private guest room available from the beginning of September.

Please stop in if you're in the area.

It's a sad time as we are saying "see you later" to four graduating seniors, and three others who will not return in the fall, but we are anxiously awaiting a successful rush next term.

Michael Colbert '94, president Denison University Delta Upsilon returned to the Denison University campus when 42 men were installed this Spring. A special "Thank You" goes out to several alumni who dedicated so much time to this endeavor: James Piper, Denison '78, James Larimer, Denison '69, Paul Clark, Denison '75, and John Ward, Ohio '86.

DU Headquarters Staff DePauw University The DePauw Chapter has continued to strive for excellence. For the fall semester, once again our Chapter was among the top greek organizations in grades, ranking second. With a revamped scholarship program, we will be back on top this

semester.

On top of the 26 fall pledges that we added to our membership, our newly implemented spring rush program offered bids to six first-year students. All six of them have accepted, and will make a tremendous addition to our Chapter.

With Little 500 week just behind us, Delta Upsilon made another outstanding showing. With the four riders, Seniors Cory Puyear and Mark Toole, Junior Doug Cook, and Sophomore Nathan Hull, Delta Upsilon placed second and enjoyed support from nearly the entire Chapter which cheered from the stands. It is obvious that our Chapter has made tremendous strides over the years, and we hope that we can continue to excel in the future.

Mike Sheridan '93, President University of Florida After 36 years of existence, the Florida Chapter of Delta Upsilon will regrettably close at the end of spring semester. With the decline in membership over the past couple of years, the Florida Chapter found itself in a down cycle from which it was unable to recover. The Alumni Corporation and International Fraternity devoted extensive time and financial support trying to reverse the fall. Without pledges the past two years, the Alumni Corporation determined that it was in the best long-term interest to suspend the undergraduate Chapter and lease the house to another organization until DU returns to campus in 3-4 years. We are still able to meet at the Chapter house located on 1814 W. University Ave. for home football games, Homecoming, Gator Growl and the Annual Orange and Blue Game. More details will follow with an upcoming newsletter.

Andrew Hallums '86, Alumni President California State University-Fresno Although we started the semester with only one brother, we finished the term with 15 initiated men following a reorganization. Although undergraduate numbers were low, alumni participation, especially at oUl'25thAnniversary Alumni Banquet and GolfTournament, was excellent. In all, over 100 people attended. We are eagerly awaiting next term's rush so our numbers will grow. If you know anyone attending Fresno State in the fall, contact us at 5241 Maple Ave. #306, Fresno, CA 97340. We hope to hear from you.

Scott Hutcheson '95, President Georgia Institute of Technology The Georgia Tech Chapter's goal over the past year was to climb into the top ten fraternities on campus. To this end, the brotherhood has put enormous effort into improving our standing in all areas. Since January we have fielded four intramural teams, two of which advanced to the finals, as well as an indoor soccer team in a city league.

Concentrating our efforts on increasing campus involvement, we have added a Campus Involvement Coordinator to our officer roles. His job is to keep the brotherhood informed of campus organization meeting times, joining periods, and other elections. To ensure continued success of this project, we have required each pledge to join a campus organization in addition to our own. Results to date have been dramatic with our Chapter's campus involvement increasing over one hundred percent.

Perhaps our most important area that we work on is our unique philanthropy program which has been in place for nearly two years. It allows each brother to choose one philanthropy out of a pool of 8-10, enabling them to find one which suits their interests and schedule, making

this facet of our Fraternity a choice rather than a chore. The response to this program has been spirited with over400 philanthropy hours logged last quarter.

In addition to specific efforts to improve our involvement on campus and in the community, we have increased efforts to create stronger internal bonds within our brotherhood. In early April we held a brotherhood retreat and goal setting session to reevaluate the Chapter's direction and set tangible focus points for future efforts.

The past months have shown a new direction leaving us in the top ten fraternities on the Georgia Tech campus. We enjoy financial stabilty having found unique ways to prevent large accumulations of accounts receivable from the membership. Our brothers walk the campus with a new confidence, well deserved in light of the efforts they have put forth.

Ravi K Sharma '94, President University of Guelph The year has been successful, especially with philanthropy efforts focused towards both the University and community. Sizeable donations were given to the Guelph Food Bank and the local Big Brothers Foundation. Our Chapter volunteered countless hours at the Food Bank Warehouse, and held a "red hot" sale on campus which brought out further positive awareness about the Fraternity. All profits went to the Food Bank. Philanthropy still remains a vital part of our Chapter with all brothers showing the promotion of friendship and the development of character throughout the city and the University.

As for rush, it was probably our best year ever. After a full year we initiated 18 men. Our new members have shown great interest in executive positions which will lead us into 1994.

The Guelph Chapter continues as the strongest Fraternity on campus. Things only stand to get better with the addition of a house for next year.

Special mention to alumni Dave Clark for his marriage and William MacDonald for his engagement. The best of luck in your careers to all alumni. Come for a visit so you can witness the progress that we have made.

Our morale remains high and with a little more guidance and direction the Guelph Chapter will become the institution for the leaders of tomorrow.

Mike Nolan '94, President Hamilton College The Hamilton Chapter extends a thank you to all chapters who participated in the Province II Regional Leadership Seminar.

DU Headquarters Staff University of Houston The Houston Chapter has had a terrific semester.

We began by pledging four of the finest gentlemen that went through rush. They, along with the five holdovers, will be initiated during the summer. We have already started our summer rush planning and expect to gain five to ten pledges in that effort. Needless to say, we are proud of our pledges and look forward to having them as initiated brothers.

In February we elected the following men as officers: Brian Jones, President; Darrin Turdy, VP Member Education; Wade Watassek, VP Public Relations; Todd Tones, VP Rush; Brian Erickson, VP Scholarship; Chris Blackburn, Treasurer; Donald Fein, Risk Manager; Geoffrey Maduzia, Secretary. The new officers are full of energy and are very hard workers. I believe that under their leadership the Houston Chapter will take off this year.

As a result of our serenading efforts, we

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

77

COLLEGIATE REVIEW received a mixer bid from Alpha Chi Omega and were invited to help Delta Zeta with their local philanthropy.

In addition, we held our own philanthropy, the 17th Annual John-a-thon, and raised over $600 for a local charity.

Upcoming events next quarter include our Undergraduate/Alumni Softball Game. The undergraduate Chapter has pledged quite a few avid softball players within the last year and are sure to win this year's game.

Other events include our fund raiser, an allGreek Pushball Tournament, and our summer retreat at Matagorda Beach.

Brian Jones '94, President University of Illinois The Chapter recently completed a successful volleyball tournament philanthropy co-hosted with Delta Gamma Sorority. The plan was to raise $1,000 for the Villiages.

The Chapter is making progress towards collecting its accounts receivable and is taking steps to avoid problems in the furture.

Renovations continue on the chapter house.

Thank you to all the alumni who have made these changes possible.

DU Headquarters Staff Indiana University Over the past two semesters we have initiated 25 members to our brotherhood. We presently have 19 pledges and are eagerly awaiting their initiation next fall.

We will spend the summer preparing the house for formal rush which takes place on August 28-29.

In spring intramurals, the Chapter was in outstanding form. In other campus competition, we won Pi Beta Phi's Arrow Games, and Delta Gamma's annual Anchor Splash.

DU also continues to excel in academics.

Once again the Chapter's cumulative GPA surpassed the all-men's average as well as the allfraternity average. Again the Alumni Corporation board graciously recognized the brothers who achieved a 3.3 GPA or higher with a steak or shrimp dinner, and their choice of a DU badge, tie or stein, all from the Duck Shoppe in Indianapolis.

The Chapter was again in the spotlight defending last year's LU. Sing victory. This year we paired with Delta Zeta. David Parent and Nate Hart, this year's song leaders, worked hard with the DZ song leaders to bring home a second place trophy.

Another event enjoyed by the Chapter this semester was an all day retreat at Shawnee Bluffs Alumni Camp, an event supported by our Alumni Corporation. All Chapter members took part in four one hour group sessions led by the officers of the house. The sessions covered internal and external matters, brotherhood, and finances. Upon the completion of the retreat, the Chapter left with a set of goals which will keep DU in the top one-third of all chapters on campus for years to come.

Justin Kurpius '94, President Iona College The Iona Chapter continues to be a campus leader. At an institution comprised primarily of local fraternities, the Chapter is able to demonstrate its advantages as a national fraternity.

They continue to take first place in every facet of college life, including grades, campus programming, and community service. The Chapter is looking forward to next fall's rush where they hope to take in a large class.

DU Headquarters Staff

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

University of Iowa Delta Upsilon has made the jump in performance from being recognized as a follower of other greeks to a position of being "the one to be followed." As a Chapter, we have held first place in intramurals all year. Our 3rd annual DU Arm Wrestling Philanthropy was more successful than ever before, drawing over 80 participants. We had the second largest spring pledge class on campus with II outstanding new members.

After participating in five philanthropies, we hold championship trophies in both the Alpha Phi Bowl and Zeta Twister. Our Chapter was honored to have the President of the University of Iowa, Hunter Rawlings, spend an evening with us discussing his views on the greek system at Iowa. Finally, after the completion of a 250page report by the Executive Council, our chapter was given Honorable Mention for the Fraternal Excellence Award. Only two chapters received higher scores than we did, and this was the first time that we have submitted a report for this award.

On the individual level, several members have placed our Chapter in a position which demands respect. Craig Barone '94, was elected President of the Interfraternity Council, giving us the inside track on information that we have previously been deprived of. Greg Lamb '94, was selected to be a Rho Chi during formal rush.

Finally, unlike in years past, all members are involved in student organization outside the fraternity. This, we have found, is an excellent way for us to get our name around campus as a chapter filled with motivated workers and strong leaders.

A final bit of exciting news, our Corporation Board has unanimously approved over $80,000 in repairs and upgrades for the house. A special thanks to our Corporation Board as well as our Parents Club for their continued dedication and hard work.

Bob Black '95, President Iowa State University The men of the Iowa State Chapter have had a successful semester. They took second place in Varieties with a tribute to the 50' s, 60' s, 70' sand 80's. Plans for summer rush are being finalized with hopes of having a tremendous fall class.

DU Headquarters Staff Johns Hopkins University This semester has been a promising one for our Chapter. Their newly acquired house should add a great deal to their success, as they look to become one of the University's top fraternities.

Their continued work with the neighborhood association should improve community relations, as well as those with the University.

DU Headquarters Staff University of Kansas The Kansas Chapter continues to uphold the high standards our alumni established many years ago. We rated a campus award for improvement in GPA, ranked third in a highly contested allsports competition, and raised nearly $15,000 in our award-winning philanthropy project which benefits underpriviledged youth through The Villages. Past undergraduate president, Phil Frerker was selected as one of five "Outstanding Seniors" at K.U., marking the third year in a row in which a DU has been selected for this prestigious honor.

We hosted two alunmi functions - a homecoming picnic and our annual Distinguished Alumni Awards Banquet. We have more alumni involved with the chapter and working to ensure

COLLEGIATE REVIEW its future than at any other time in Kansas DU history! We are very grateful. Our next alumni event is a summer picnic hosted by the Wichita Area Alumni. Please call Warren Wandling at (316) 263-5761 for date and details.

John Esau '78, Alumni President Kansas State University The spring semester has been full of activity for the Kansas State Chapter. After earning a 2.94 GPA last semester, placing us fourth out of 26 fraternities on campus, one of our goals set at our retreat was to finish the year with a 3.0.

At the Alumni Board meeting on January 23, we established a Vision 2000 Committee to begin formulating long-term plans in reference to the physical structure at 1425 University Drive.

Our Chapter served as the RLS host in February, and is looking forward to LI and Convention this summer and the chance to rejoin our brothers from different chapters and further the principles of Delta Upsilon.

On February 21, we initiated 22 new brothers, all with tremendous scholastic, athletic and leadership potential. Our membership has been heavily involved in campus activities such as Student Government, Ambassadors, and more.

We also have brothers holding positions as VP of IFC, VP of Blue Key and a brother who is running for VP of the Student Body.

We coordinated a successful philanthropy and once again raised a substantial amount of money for the Villages. In an effort to help our community and campus, we helped sponsor three Rodney King Forums on civil rights to provide information and discussions about issues surrounding the trial.

Our strong showing in the spring has vaulted us into the top lOin intramurals. We are looking forward to swinging the irons at the annual Alumni Golf Tournament.

The undergraduates would like to express their gratitude to all of the alumni who have dedicated their time and energy this year. We are especially appreciative for the recently installed phone system. We encourage alumni to recommend incoming students who they believe would contribute to the fine DU tradition established here at Kansas State. Please call Brent Brown or Kevin Barge at (913) 539-2361. Please stop by or call if you're in the area. Alumni are always welcome.

William J. Bahr '94, President

addition of new computers have made this metamorphosis complete.

The Chapter has also seen tremendous improvement in grades. They have recently moved up II spots in the overall fraternity ranking.

With a little more work, they should finish the year in the top five.

DU Headquarters Staff California State University-Long Beach A successful fall rush brought several very strong leaders into the Chapter. With an Executive Council rnade of both older more experienced members and several brothers recently initiated, Chapter programming is improving. As the Chapter continues to better itself, it will need attention from area alumni. Any assistance that can be provided would be greatly appreciated by the undergraduate membership.

DU Headquarters Staff University of Louisville The Louisville Chapter is in the midst of major reorganization. We will be losing about 20 men to graduation in May, so our efforts are focusing on fall rush to provide us with new leaders. Other efforts will concentrate on scholarship, brotherhood, and Chapter finances.

A young Executive Council should develop some strong leaders to direct the Chapter in the future. An Alumni Golf Scramble and Banquet is planned for this summer.

A Chapter retreat is planned to set goals for fall '93 and spring '94. Our immediate goal is to have every member involved on a committee, holding an office, or occupying an appointed position.

Congratulations to our basketball team that won the fraternity 'B' division. Special thanks to Patrick Renn '84, who spoke at our most recent initiation ceremony.

Rodger McAlister '94, President University of Maine The Maine Chapter of Delta Upsilon had an enjoyable spring semester. Intramurals continue to be a main focus for our Chapter and we again boast full participation in all events, placing in both floor hockey and softball.

We had a great time in the Alpha Gamma Rho Winter Volleyball Tournament in February, despite a bitter defeat to Theta Chi in the final

rounds. At least it was for a good cause.

Our Chapter house will be warmer next winter due to generous time and financial commitments from our Alumni Chapter. This winter not only did they help us finish remodeling our brotherhood room on the first floor, but they've put in base-board heating in all rooms originally heated by steam.

While the focus of our energies in the fall must be rush, we are excited not to lose any brothers to graduation next year. Our pledge classes this year were, of course, quality, and the young men will be called upon to take leadership roles next fall.

We would like to thank Brothers Clayton Hoak '76, Mark Herrick '85, and Jon Morrison '89, for their contributions this year and all the other alumni who donated furniture for our brotherhood room. As always, we extend an invitation to all DU alumni and undergraduates to stop by 130 College Avenue and say hello if time permits. We would also like to congratulate our new Canadian Brothers from Victoria on their chapter installation. Good luck in the future. We'll see you at the Leadership Institute and Convention in Indianapolis this summer.

Mark Orth '95, President University of Manitoba The Manitoba Chapter has made great strides from one year ago. They pledged a total of ten men throughout the year and attended the '92 Leadership Conference, '92 Canadian Conferenceand the '93 RLS. This training will help put the Manitoba Chapter over the top.

DU Headquarters Staff Marietta College We have continued in the right direction this semester at the Marietta Chapter. In February, we initiated five members, Carl Bazarian, Jason Bullock, Greg Guenther, Brian Oels, and Matt Wedge. We also added 7 new pledges, bringing our total number of pledges for the year to 17.

This semester also saw the renewed publication of the Delta Unifier, our alumni newsletter, after a 25-year absence. Another major highlight of the semester was winning Marietta College's second annual Greek Week.

Bryan P. Marn '94, President (continued on page 82)

Kent State University The Kent State Chapter began the year by pledging eight men during spring rush. We hope to initiate all eight of the new men and four others who were held over from a previous pledge class.

The Chapter is anticipating the move to our new chapter house which our Kent State Alumni Chapter purchased. The Chapter's main goal is to furnish the house with beds and furniture. The Chapter and the Alumni Association are working jointly on fund raising ideas.

We hosted the Regional Leadership Seminar which was a huge success. A special thanks to Brother Nick T. Giorgianni '56, for the exceptional seminar and after dinner speech he presented. The chapter would like to extend an invitation to the chapters of our province to join us again in the future.

John Widman '94, President Lehigh University The last few years we have seen marked improvement in the Lehigh Chapter. Alumni support has improved tremendously, as evident by the refurbishing of the chapter house's living room, dining room and recreation room. The

Western Michigan DUs following "Homecoming Improvement Weekend."

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

79

D U

NEW SMA K E R S

Craig J. Franz, F.S.C.

Dennis Johnson

Samuel S. Jones

Bucknell Craig J. Franz, F.S.C., Ph.D.,'75, has been granted a Fulbright Senior Scholar Award to

the founding of the local fraternity, Sigma Delta in 1924, to the present day. The book also contains a short history of the fraternity

on these results, one would hardly believe that the same company was nearly bankrupt

lecture and conduct research in Venezuela for six months, beginning early in 1994.

The Fulbright Award is designed to "increase mutual understanding between the

system at the University of NOIth Carolina, the oldest state university in America.

Brother Jones states, "I was inspired by Carroll Lurding's, Ohio State '59, wonder-

people of the United States and the people of other countries." Brother Franz will be lecturing in biological oceanography during

Justice - Time and Change," published in

his time in South America. The program sends over 1,000 scholars and professionals to more than 120 countries annually, and is administered by the U.S. Information Agency, under policy guidelines established by the Presidentially appointed J. William

ful history of the Ohio State Chapter, 1987.

"Fortunately, thanks to the foresight of others, much of the early history of our Chapter had been saved over the years in the University Library's archives." Based on information from Chapter records and personal reminiscences from several brothers, the book is a well balanced report

Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.

Individuals are selected on the basis of their academic and professional qualifications in addition to their ability and

of the many events which have taken place at the North Carolina Chapter.

Copies of the history are available for

willingness to share ideas and experiences with the people of diverse cultures. Active in professional marine biology research,

$25 (plus $2 shipping and handling). Please write to: North Carolina Delta Upsilon Foundation, Inc., 7 Planterswood Trail,

Brother Franz is currently an Associate Professor of Biology at LaSalle University

Greensboro, N.C. 27407.

in Philadelphia, where he teaches marine ecology, biological statistics, and invertebrate zoology.

North Dakota State Dennis Johnson' 71, is President of TMI Systems and Design Corporation in

North Carolina Samuel S. Jones '63, an attorney in Washington D.C., has completed his book, Hark The Sounds ofDU Voices, The StOlY of Delta Upsilon at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The work covers a 69-year period from

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

Dickinson, N.D. TMI produces custom design cabinet and casework made primarily for schools and hospitals.

Brother Johnson, who joined TMI in 1974, achieved his post as President in 1982, and since then has carried the company to new levels. Last year, annual sales passed the $20 million mark. Based

in 1978, when it posted a net loss of $200,000!

Besides the company's computerized efficiency, Brother Johnson has admitted that the company's success can be attributed to other factors as well; namely, a dedication to employee satisfaction based on communication and trust.

Once a month, the company provides lunch for all 230 of its employees at the nearby German-Hungarian Club. The monthly gatherings enhance communication between the management and employees giving everyone an opportunity to contribute to the company's success. Brother Johnson considers these meetings a top priority and has missed only three since they began 14 years ago.

Other employee perks at TMI; everyone is paid by the hour on a honor system and there are no reserved parking places for high ranking company employees. Brother Johnson parks his aids wherever he can find a spot.

Crediting much of his success to the education he received at North Dakota State University, Brother Johnson was the first elected president of the NDSU Chapter after it was installed in 1970.

San Jose Edwin T. Mosher '52, President of Mosher's Ltd, a traditional men's clothing store in Downtown San Jose, was recently

D U

NEW SMA K E R S

named President of Apparel Retailers of America (A.R.A.), the national trade association of fine men's, women's and children's specialty stores. He will be installed as A.R.A.' s President at the National Convention in Chicago on February 7, 1994. Last January, Brother Mosher was also elected to the Board of Directors of the Men's Fashion Association of America (M.F.A.). The M.F.A. is the New York based public relations arm of the men's wear industry.

In addition, Brother Mosher continues to be active in his community. He presently serves on the City of San Jose's Art in Public Places Commission, the San Jose Delta Upsilon Alumni Corporation Board, as well as several other university and city arts group boards. He and his son Todd, San Jose '84, are currently supervising construction of "Mosher's Backstage," a restaurant/cabaret scheduled to open in late fall or early next spring.

Syracuse Darryl J. Geddes '82, has been promoted to the position of Editor for The Record, a newspaper for Syracuse University and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry.

and the School of Education.

Geddes earned his bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism from the Newhouse School in 1982, and has been awarded a Silver Medal in Radio Programming from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), in 1987 for a series he produced featuring SU faculty.

Prior to working for the University, Geddes served as News Director for WTKO, in Ithaca, N.Y., and as an intern for the "MacNiellLehrer Report" on PBS. He is a former DU Chapter President, member of the Syracuse Press Club and has served on the Public Relations Advisory Council for the Syracuse Boys and Girls Club.

Texas Andrew J. Weber '77, was recently appointed as Senior Vice President of Chilton Publications where he'll be responsible for 14 manufacturing-related titles, including those in Radnor, PA and Carol Stream, Ill. Brother Weber comes to Chilton from the Thomson Corporation, where he served as President/CEO of McKnight Medical Communications, a subsidiary of Medical Economics. He was additionally responsible for two other Midwest Medical Economics subsidiaries, MEDEC Dental

and reached the position of Associate Publisher of the Livestock Group, before joining Thomson in 1985 and has successfully run publishing businesses in a variety of marketplaces, including veterinary, dental, and medical purchasing/distribution.

Chilton Company, headquartered in Radnor, Penn., is one of America's largest, most diversified business-press publishers, with a roster of 37 trade magazines. It is one of the ABC Diversified Publishing Companies, a part of Capitol Cities/ABC Inc. Western Michigan Wilford A. Butler '61, President and CEO, Butler Consulting Group, an association management and consulting firm for nonprofit organizations, has been elected a director and member of the executive committee of the Foundation of the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE). He is responsible for the Washington D.C.-based foundation's research and education program development, that focuses on evolving trends for the association management profession.

Brother Butler, observing his 30th year in association management, also serves as a member of the Annual Meeting Advisory

Brother Geddes has served as Assistant Editor of the paper since 1989, and writes regularly on issues and events in the

Communications and Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company.

Committee for ASAE; is a director/member on the executive committee of the Indiana Society of Association Executives (ISAE)

College of Visual and Performing Arts, the S.L Newhouse School of Public Communications, the School of Information Studies,

Brother Weber began his career in 1977 as a representative for Century Communications. In 1979, he joined Vance Publishing,

Foundation, and chairs the Indiana First Committee for ISAE, which assists with association relocation in Indiana.

Edwin T. Mosher

Andrew J. Weber

WiIfOl'd A. Butler

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

81

COLLEGIATE REVIEW (continued from page 79) University of Massachusetts The past semester at the Massachusetts Chapter was filled with improvement. Among our accomplishments was the addition of the Rush Chairman to our Executive Council, the refurbishing of our Chapter room, and the addition of II new brothers.

We are currently in the planning stage of our annual philanthropy event to benefit the Jimmy Fund, a Boston based organization that sponsors research and care of children with cancer. Each year we sponsor a 110 mile run called the Chariot Pull. Every brother and pledge participates in this event, making it rewarding in every aspect.

We are making great strides in Chapter scholarship, with new mandatory study hours for brothers under a 2.0 G.P.A. and a well improved attitude among the membership. Along with these measures, we have engaged in seminars with the UMass Career Center, and various department deans.

We intend to continue our active community involvement with the blood drive sponsorship, assisting with local elementary school activities, and our association with the Massachusetts Highway Department's Adopt-A-Highway program.

While still a young Chapter, our improvements in the last two years have been greatly noticed. Our alumni support has grown, as well as our neighborhood relations.

Scott Stover '94, V.P. Fraternity Relations McGill University The 1992-'93 school year was a make or break year for the McGill Chapter. With a large graduating class, it was imperative that we rush well.

Over the course of the year, we initiated 13 men, our largest pledge class since 1988, and our spring pledge class of 8 was the largest class since reinstallation.

Over the summer our house is scheduled to receive significant repairs which will allow us to increase oUI' capacity. We would like to thank all of the brothers who made donations of time and money to the Chapter. They have helped us implement practices that will build a firm foundation for the coming year.

Over this semester our brothers have been involved in a wide variety of activities. In addition to intramural sports teams, we had members on the winning ball hockey team. Brother Oyvind Larsen, won the Rookie of the Year award for the Quebec University Rugby Union and was also named to the league's All-Star team. We would also like to congratulate Brother Anthony Niederhoffer for being elected to the McGill Senate.

Ournew scholarship program will be implemented in September as will the computerization of our Treasury. McGill will be having a Greek Week in September for the first time in a number of years, and our goal is towin it. Finally, we will be holding our Second Annual Looney Toon-aThon from September 8-10.

Stephan Pare '94, VP McMaster University With a significant number of men graduating this spring, the McMaster Chapter is making summer and spring rush top priority. Events are planned, all that remains is commitment and follow through. We have gained a new-found focus on community service, scholarship, and brotherhood programming. Things are going well for our brothers in Hamilton, ON, and the '93-'94 school year promises to be a highly successful one for DU at McMaster.

DU Headquarters Staff

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

Miami University The 1992-'93 year was an exciting one for the Miami Chapter, highlighted by the celebration of our 125 years on campus. Many alumni returned to Oxford, March 26-28, for a weekend offestivities that included a formal dinner at the chapter house. My personal thanks to those who attended.

The Chapter was excited to welcome Brother Lou Holtz, Kent State '58. Head Football Coach at the University of Notre Dame, to our house following a speech for the University.

The DU's who are always looking to increase involvement in campus activities, had brothers involved in the campus newspaper, the Men's Glee Club, and the Student Credit Union, as well as activities for the city of Oxford such as the Adopt-A-School and the Adopt-A-Highway programs.

Our philanthropic endeavors included the annual Dl.l/Tri-Delt Christmas Party for the needy children of Oxford and Pledge Puddle Pull for our international philanthropy, the Villages.

Our athletic program dominated on the ice, as we successfully defended our division title in hockey and clinched a division title in broomball.

Our winter pledge class was very successful.

They captured first place in the Delta Zeta's Puttin' On the Hits philanthropy, and contributed to the house by renovating the library and bathrooms.

Eric W. Woodworth '94, President University of Michigan The Winter 1993 term for the Michigan Chapter was both hectic and exciting. Four of our seniors were inducted into the Order of Omega, once again showing that Delta Upsilon at the University of Michigan is a force to be reckoned with.

February came, and so did the Valentine's Day Formal, held at the Detroit Renaissance Westin Hotel. The elegant affair had over 90% of our brothers in attendance, making it the best formal to date.

From there we moved directly to Greek Week, determined to finish in the top five teams, as we did last year. The Michigan Tri-Delts helped us finish fifth over all, including many first places.

The DU - Alpha Gamma Delta Putt Putt event was also a tremendous success, making it one of the best Greek Week events. During all of this, we found time to revise our constitution, fix-up the interior of the house, and make plans for major renovations for the main chapter house beginning in 1995. This year has been great so far and we expect our success to continue into fall term, as we continue to make DU the best fraternity at Michigan.

Buckminster Farrow '94, President Michigan State University The Michigan State Chapter is bringing to a close a very successful year. We initiated 14 men throughout the year.

At MSU, DU is the most active chapter philanthropically. This semester, we have sold raffle tickets forthe Arthritis Foundation, donated more blood to Red Cross than any other chapter on campus, and raised twice as much money as any other chapter for Habitats for Humanities. Socially, DU has been involved in Greek Week along with our partners Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi. We worked hard to bring back the classic Beach Party among other theme parties.

Last summer saw many renovations to the chapter house. We refinished our wood floor in the formal room and added new furniture and carpets to both the formal room and living area.

This summer, we are planning many more reno-

vations including additions to the basement, a refurbishing of the attic to make room for a study lounge, and restoring the bathrooms. Thanks to generous donations from the alumni, we are financially capable of these projects.

Making our restorations easier is the fact that we will have 18 brothers living in the house this summer. Along with jobs and school, these brothers will be involved in augmenting both summer and fall rush by contacting incoming freshmen.

The brothers are all looking forward to meeting alumni at Homecoming. See you there!

Jesse Davidson '95, President Michigan Technological University The 1992-93 academic year is drawing to a close and things are looking up for the Michigan Tech Chapter. Thanks to the help of International Consultant, Greg Klecan and our alumni, we were able to organize a retreat which proved to be quite successful. In this meeting, we set some goals, and identified our strengths and weaknesses. Using this information, we generated a plan of action.

Brother Klecan was able to help us with a new rush strategy and gave us many good ideas. With this help, we were able to organize a very successful rush blitz, in which we attracted 17rushees. With this success late in the year, we feel confident we can double this number next fall and pledge 10 exceptional men.

Our troubling financial situation is starting to turn around as well. A dedicated standards committee is helping to reduce our accounts receivable.

We are in the process of getting price breakdowns and estimates for kitchen and bathroom repairs. Hopefully, with some help from our alumni, we can make these plans reality.

Though we have made great progress over the last term, we still have a long ways to go, but motivation and morale are high.

Edward Haycock '93, President University of Minnesota The Minnesota Chapter has had an extremely busy year to this point with many more events still to come. The year started out with installation. We have set our goals to become one of the stronger fraternities on campus, as well as within DU. At the present time the Minnesota Chapter has 31 members and the attitude that rush is never done.

Scholastically, we ranked second on campus this quarter, with a 2.92, placing us above the all men's and all fraternity averages.

In April, we had our first big philanthropy project, a co-sponsored annual Run/Walk with the University's Sexual Violence program. It was an excellent time for the men of this Chapter along with other fraternities to try to dispel the negative stereotype that greeks have when it comes to this subject. In March we also volunteered for the B. Roberts house for battered women and children.

In April, we were proud to have Brother Will Keim, Pacific '75, come and speak to our campus. Not only was Dr. Keirn's speech rewarding for the individual members of this Chapter, but we also made it an all greek event that was part of our annual greek spring event. We would like to thank the DU Educational Foundation and Brother Keim for their generosity, and for giving us a chance to have such an outstanding speaker on our campus.

In closing, I would like to remind all alumni, about Homecoming in mid-October. Please stop by or call anytime. And if any of you know

COLLEGIATE REVIEW someone at UM with the potential to be a DU, please write us or call us.

David B. Smith '95, President

University of Missouri The Missouri Chapter started off strong this semester with one of the largest second semester pledge classes on campus. We have assembled what has proven to be our most zealous summer rush program ever, and are planning to pledge at least 35 men by August. With the need for a successful rush this fall, our alumni have pledged their support and if all goes well, renovations will begin once the house is full.

This year, Greek Week proved to be the motivating force behind the semester to bring the men of 711 Maryland to success. We placed in Fling Finals, and gave 100% in blood. With a more focused effort in philanthropic events, this year we have faired exceedingly well in creating strong Chapter support for many charities.

The Chapter has begun work on our own philanthropy, the Campustowne Races to benefit the American Cancer Society. We are planning to get sponsorship next year from national mountain bike racing associations and bike shops from not only Columbia but Kansas City and St. Louis as well.

Alumni interested in helping out with summer rush, please contact Brother Corbin Baier at (314)874-9491, or our new alumni President, Tim Charow at (314)965-9653.

Christopher Youngers '95, President University of Nebraska The Nebraska Chapter has completed an exciting year, following another successful summer rush.

On January 23, 1993, we initiated 24 brothers to our fraternity. Initiation ceremonies, held at Hillcrest Country Club in Lincoln, were keynoted by Brother Jim Rose, a sportscaster for KLIN in Lincoln. We also continued our academic success with a 3.0 GPA for the fall semester.

The 69th Annual DU Stable Stomp was held on October 3, near Columbus, Nebraska. Our Christmas formal, held in December, was terrific thanks to the involvement of our Parents' Club.

Our philanthropy program was revitalized this year. We participated in Highway Clean-up, Red Cross Day at the Nebraska football homecoming game, and also Honey Sunday. We helped co-sponsor the McDonalds' "McIordan Shootout" at a local McDonalds which benefitted the American Cancer Society. Brother Jeff Gaertig founded the Delta Upsilon/Farm House first annual Cage Classic, a basketball tournament for sororities, which was held on April 4.

All proceeds from the tournament went to Lincoln's Habitat for Humanity.

The highlight of this year has been the additions and renovations to our house. The plans are to complete the upper hall square with additional rooms and replace the flat roof with a pitched roof. The package also consists of updating our electrical system, heating system, and bathroom facilities. The undergraduate Chapter and the Alumni Association have already set aside $150,000 to fund the project which began on March 15 and is scheduled to be completed by August 15. Alumni are invited to stop by and see the new and improved DU house.

The brothers of the Nebraska Chapter would like to thank our Alumni Association for their past and continued support. We would also like to wish a great summer to all of our brothers.

Steve Parde '95, President University of North Carolina The men of the North Carolina Chapter have

St. Norbert Colony members gather for meeting at campus library. initiated 13 men this year. Their academic achievement has once again put the Chapter above a 3.0. The men are looking forward to next year's house improvements by raising money with a limited edition print of the Dey House.

DU Headquarters Staff

North Carolina State University The North Carolina State Alumni Corporation voted in April to place the undergraduate Chapter into Alumni Trusteeship for a reorganizational period of up to five years. Once undergraduate operations return to an acceptable level determined by the alumni, Fraternity and University, the Charter will be returned.

DU Headquarters Staff University of Northern Colorado The men of the UNC Chapter finished the year on top once again. They were named Outstanding Fraternity of the Year on the Northern Colorado campus and are excited to continue to excel in academics above all other greeks at UNC. Athletically, the Chapter teamed up with the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha to take the championship water polo title.

DU Headquarters Staff University of North Dakota On January 30, 1993 the North Dakota Chapter was able to initiate 16of the 17 men who pledged the Chapter through fall rush. We also rushed an additional 10 men for the spring.

After taking a semester's absence from being number one in grades, we came back with an impressive 3.1, an overall campus high.

In addition to studying, we also have had good community service programs. During Annual Cardiac Care Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi, our Chapter raised $535 for the local cardiac care unit.

Homecoming weekend is set for October 1-3.

With the help of alumnus Steve Kuhlman, we are reserving a block of rooms at the C' mon Inn. We

will have further information in the Open Visor.

Christopher Mickelson '95, President

North Dakota State University The NDSU Chapter had an exciting semester which included RLS, sorority exchanges, our 17th annual Teeter-a-thon, a canoe trip, and a visit from Leadership Consultant, Derek Tubbs.

The Teeter-a-thon proved to be a success this year as more than $2500 was raised for the local Big Brother/Big Sister program of FargoMoorhead. We would like to thank all the alumni who gave donations as we rode the teeter totter for 116 consecutive hours with Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.

Efforts are being focused to hold a summer rush during orientation. Any local alumni are welcome to help us out.

Alumni support has shown an increase this semester with more donations towards the publishing of our newsletters. All the brothers invite alumni to attend Founders' Day next semester held concurrent with Homecoming. Stop by and see how we are doing anytime you are in the area.

Chris Thorson '94, President University of Northern Illinois The Northern Illinois Chapter is moving forward. They recently hired a live-in advisor for the undergraduate Chapter to provide on-site consultation and support. The Chapter is also interested in drumming up alumni support. Any alumni interested in assisting the Alumni Chapter should contact Glenn Sowa, Alumni Chapter President. The brothers look forward to seeing you at Homecoming.

DU Headquarters Staff University of Northern Iowa The Northern Iowa Chapter is putting the final touches on another great semester. Our Chapter has been active both on campus and in the greek system this year. We held our annual Canned Food Drive in October and raised more than 1000 pounds of food and $200 for the Cedar Valley

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

83

DU installs ninth Canadian chapter O n the wee kend of May I, 1993 , the

Vict or ia Colony of Delta Upsilon was

installed as a chapter in Victoria, British Columbia, Can ada , bringing the total number of Canadian DU Chapters to nine .

DU was colonized at the University of Victoria on January 20 , 1991, joining Phi Delta Th eta and Phi Gamma Delta as the only

other international fraternities represented on campus,

Th eta Kapp a Om icron , the onl y

women' s group on campu s, will be petiti oning an intern ational sorority at the end of the 1993- '94 school year. Hope fully , they will be successful, thus strengthening the Victoria greek system .

Rite I of Delt a Upsilon' s installation ceremonies commenced Frid ay evening with an emotional round table discu ssion on brotherhood, expectations, the Fraternity' s Fo ur Founding Principl es and Oath. Upon conclusion of the round table.led by alumni Brothers

From left to right, Dave Collins, Ian Flemington, Doug Cook, and Doug Clarkson at the Victoria installation ceremony,

Steve Wil son , Manitoba '86, Michael Whittaker, Westel'll Ontario '6 7, Jim Leitch,

ceremony with a rousing choru s of "Hail

and Brother Wilson delivering the Charge,

Alberta '86, and Doug Clarkson, Alberta '81,

Delta Upsilon. "

challenging the men of the new chapter to

22 men completed Rite I with Leadership

Rite II Ceremonies, held at the Co ast

"accept the du ties of brotherhood" and to live

Consultant, Denni s Fole y, Union '92, acting

Victoria Harbourside Hotel on Victoria 's beau-

up to the expectations of Delta Upsilon. Upon

as Examiner, and Brother Leitch , serving as

tiful Inner Harb our , wer e led by Brother

the conclusion of the insta llation of chapter

Chief Marshal. After inscribin g their name s

Clarks on, with Brothers Foley as Master ,

office rs, the ceremony ended with a heart y

in the Roll Book, the members co ncluded the

Leitch as Examiner, Wh ittaker as Ch apl ain,

rend ition of "T he DU Ode," Immediatel y following the ceremo ny, all members and guests enjoyed a form al banquet. The evenin g was highlighted by a number of speeches and an open microphone session. Part icipants and family members took full advantage of this opportunity to convey their heartfelt feelin gs about Delta Upsilon.

None were quit e as dramatic, however, as the address by Founding Father Doug Cook ' 93, entitled, "DU: Part of the F amil y." The room was emoti onall y charged as Broth er Cook struggled through his speech dire cted mainly at his father, Brother J. Derek Cook, British

Columbia '66, The evening ended with a standing ovation for Doug and our new brothers at the Uni versity of Vict ori a.

We commend our new Canadian brothers on a job well done. It is an honor to add Victoria to Delta Upsilon's cha pter roll.

Congratulatory wishes can be sent to Ian Flemington , Chapter President, 1253 Victoria Avenue, Victoria, BC, V8S 4P3, or by calling

The new brothers of the University of Victoria Chapter, 88

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

(604) 592-9075 . ~

Review ofAdvising Ike: The Memoirs ofAttorney General Herbert Brownell

by Lynn H. Miller, Kansas '59

There's bound to be pride in association

these are just a sampling of the historic devel-

Constitution in the late 1980s. Hearing stu-

when a member of Delta Upsilon delves into

opments wherein Herbert Brownell helped

dents react to his discussion of the constitutional problems that arose in the Eisenhower

the fascinating memoirs of Brother Herbert

shape our history. There are enough of them,

Brownell, Nebraska '24. Memoirs typically

and they are of such consequence, that it seems

years, finally prompted him to write about his

reveal more about the author's character than

an understatement when Brownell notes "I am

experiences in government and his life, in fact,

the author may intend. Brownell's autobiogra-

... often amused when people pine to go back

both before and after his years in Washington.

phy reveals consistently admirable character

to the 'quiet days' of Eisenhower. At least from

traits, and are those that have produced a very

our perspective they were quite active."

The result is valuable for those with a professional interest in the period, but will be just

distinguished career in public life. The man's

One wonders first why Brother Brownell

as attractive to the arm-chair historian, since the

evident integrity, considerable modesty, and a

has waited more than 35 years since he left the

book moves swiftly, and is unencumbered by

mastery of American political life constitute a

Eisenhower Administration before publishing

arcane references. It is chatty without being

mix that, thanks to the more familiar practice of

his memoirs (even now, he reportedly had to be

gossipy, which may disappoint those titillated

some of our politicians, may seem an oxymo-

prodded to do so). One reason is clearly his

by reading intimacies about the lives of the

distaste forthe "kiss-and-tell" publications that

famous.

ron.

Nonetheless, the undemonstrative

The author is also, of course, a "quintessen-

certain officials of the last two administrations

prose occasionally provides revealing portraits.

tial Republican" (John Chancellor's term, in

have used to increase their notoriety. He credits

Inarguing against the popular view of Thomas

his admiring foreword), often pleased to let the

his boss with showing the way here.

Dewey as "a rather wooden political figure"

reader see his partisanship, and clearly proud of

"Eisenhower was not interested in engaging

Brownell portrays the New York governor's

the important role he played in the 1940s and

the services of individuals who, through his-

prosecutorial style as giving the impression

50s in moving the Republican Party from its

torical accounts of his presidency or memoirs

that "he should send his Democratic opponent

reactionary isolationism, to the more forward-

"Brownell has been scrupulously self-effacing in his determination to stay out ofthe limelight since he lefttheAttorneyGeneralship in 1957, even though he has usefullyandquwdy-sewedevery Republican presidentsince Eisenhower."

looking internationalism that has made it the dominant pmty-at least in presidential e1ections---ever since. Only rarely does the partisanship cause one to raise an eyebrow over the soundness of the judgment, which, even when one may not agree with it, is typically fair and judicious.

No doubt it is Brownell's deep

commitment to a middle way in politics that has produced these qualities ofjudgment as well.

But what is most remarkable about these memoirs is the time warp from which they've sprung. They recount for the first time from the

to jail-political jail, that is." He notes that Dewey didn't suffer fools gladly, and even campaign contributors weren't safe from faceto-face criticism when they offered him ideas he found screwy. "Dewey would analyze the hell out of the proposal and show why it was worthless," which "sometimes made it a bit difficult for his campaign manager," who was Herb Brownell.

Herbert Hoover, with whom Brownell worked in 1953 on the Reorganization of the Executive Branch, is depicted as impressively knowledgeable about the workings of government, if something of a grind: "He worked

vantage point of an insider many aspects of a

long, hard hours and even begrudged every

presidency that began more than 40 years ago.

published in its immediate aftermath, were

Indeed, the author has lived long enough to

concerned about promoting their future careers

minute we took out for a sandwich and coffee

recall speeches inhis native Lincoln, Nebraska,

or about settling political score."

in the middle of our all-day sessions because in

by William Jennings Bryan and Woodrow

Brownell has been scrupulously self-effacing

his view we weren't getting anything construc-

Wilson, and to have worked withMayor Fiorello

in his determination to stay out of the limelight

tive done. We used to joke with him a little

LaGuardia in plans for the New York World's

since he left the Attorney-Generalship in 1957,

about it, and he would laugh, but he would go

Fair of 1939-40.

even though he has usefully-and quietly-

right on with business during lunch." Hoover's

It is astonishing to be reminded on page after page that in the events recalled and ana-

Certainly,

served every Republican president since

partisanship and lasting embitterment over his

Eisenhower.

defeat at the hands of Franklin Roosevelt in

lyzed so clearly here-from Dewey's stunning

Now, in his eighties, he has been persuaded

1932 is evident in another anecdote. Because the Justice Department was unable to locate

upset defeat for the presidency in 1948, to the

to turn to memoir-writing not to settle old

fight between the Taft and Eisenhower forces

scores or defend his record as Attorney General

important documents that would have sup-

for the nomination at the 1952 Republican

(there is little in the record of his incumbency

ported the government's claim in a dispute

convention, to Governor Orval Faubus's defi-

that has not withstood the defense of time).

over water rights between some western states

ance ofthe Supreme COUIt'sschool desegrega-

Rather, as Brownell tells it, the memoirs finally

and the federal government, Brownell was

tion orderafterthe 1954case of Brown v. Board

were prompted by the pleasures and the chal-

fearful oflosing the case. The controversy had

of Education-the author of these just-pub-

lenges he experienced as a member of the

originated in the 1920s, when Hoover was

lished recollections was a key player. And

nation's Bicentennial Commission for the U.S.

Secretary of Commerce, which prompted the DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993 89

A I,

P

H

A

BRADLEY -Hubert L. Williams '53 BRITISH COLUMBIA -Kenneth S. Armstrong '45 -Leslie C. Brooks '50 -Thomas E. Greene' 42 -Stcve A. Hawryluk '62 -David J. Slaco '69 -Ralph A. Smith '39 BROWN -Charles E. Andrew' 48 째Jesse M. Bailey' 16 -Hcrbert C. Beasley '39 -S. Turner Blanchard '33 -Aurther D. Bonnet ' 41 Harold A. Broda '27 -William W. Chaplin' 18 -Albert S. George '39 -Daniel F. Goske '47 -J. E. Sarles '22 -Gordon G. Wisbach '39 BUCKNELL -Thornas A. Benton '63 -J. R. Coates '52 Gilbert G. McCune '27 CALIFORNIA -David R. Agnew '34 -William C. McClaughry '51 Eugene D. Sweetland '46 CARNEGIE -William K. Brent '51 -Gilbert T. Heddaeus '20 -Louis S. Karges '33 -Robcrt J. Neal '46 -Clyde A. Stoody '31 CHICAGO C. Edward Holtsberg '34 CLARKSON -Chauncey B. Boshart '27 -James V. Hughes '28 -E. Paul Jahnke '63 -Harold L. Messinger '27 -Gordon l. Watts '75 COLBY -Frederick J. Banzi '36 -Harvey S. Fotter '29 -William F. Graham '45 -S.D. Howard '43 E. William Hucke '34 -Clifford H. Johnson '53 -Andrew C. Klusick '30 -Paul S. Laughlin '59 -Isaac D. Love' 19 -Maurice D. Mathieu' 54 -Peter 1. Rednor '60 -H.T. Smith '22 -Ralph W. Taylor '49 COLGATE -Hal'old L. Grant .'36 -Robert Kessler '54 -Clayton E. Loeffel '28 Kyndle Mongeon '95 -Robcrt E. Northup '35 -James T. O'Hara '34 -John W. Sutphen '38 COLORADO -Kent M. Lyon '73 94

AN D

o

MEG A

COLUMBIA -Eugene V. Colligan '34 -Peter 1. Coyne '32 -Walter Cragg '42 David R. Estlow ' 30 -Webster Garst '20 -James P. Gillespie '59 -H.D. Woodmansee '33 CORNELL -Stanley W. Bolton '29 -Richard D. Culver '36 -Howard Keady '21 -Aaron V. Wallace ' 20 -William B. Yard '28 CREIGHTON -James W. Witt '75 DARTMOUTH Elmer J. Carswell '25 -Warren A. Cook '23 Carlyle W. Crane '35 -James F. Newton '28 -John A. O'Connell '47 Charles Pappas'44 Robert A. Peck '60 Daniel J. Raabin '46 -Gordon B. Shattuck '30 AdairW. White '45 F.E. Wood '24 DENISON -Daniel C. Book '63 Robert G. Foy '50 -Douglas S. Keyt '61 DEPAUW -Charles W. Buck '59 -Arthur H. Tonner' 48 FLORIDA Donald R. Pruitt '70 FRESNO -Thomas C. Carter '73 GEORGIA TECH -Christopher J. Foard '87 -Peter A Martellotto '59 -Eugcne W. O'Brien '58 HAMILTON -Douglas H. Batten '32 -Lucian Fletcher '20 -Lester C. Huested '29 -Robert C. Lang '52 -Lawrence H. Sage'44 -Joseph A. Santry '38 -Dwight J. Scovel '28 -Arnold Smith '22 +Stedman D. Tuthill '20 HARVARD -Robert L. Bentley '36 -Henry N. Carlson '34 -Harry G. Dorman '26 -Garret D. Leahey '33 -Jonathan N. Leonard '30 -Dudley H. Matthews '32 -Francis H. Stanton '36 -H.C. Wintringham '29 HOUSTON Louis N. DeWitt III '73 ILLINOIS -Oscar D. Bluthardt '22 -Homer F. DaBoll ' 44 -Edward O. Elliott '38

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

-Ralph B. McCallister '27 -Frank E. Mosetick '56 -Allen R. Pickett '41 -Edward P. Russell '33 -Joseph E. Sheehan '33 INDIANA -Howard Chaille '37 -Gerald S. Frey '65 -John R. Funk' 45 -Russell G. Hathaway' 18 -W.L. Hermann '37 -F.J. Hill '39 -DJ. Kennedy '41 -Quitman B. Kingen '27 IOWA -Richard M. Burton '59 -Jack H Drees '38 Joe Gantz' 42 -John W. Goudy '49 -James E. Kunath '34 -Lawrence E. Sjulin '51 -James W. Still '49 -Richard S. Wagoner '50 IOWA STATE -J.N. Edgar '60 JOHNS HOPKINS -William K. Ferguson '27 -William S. Gehr '34 -John D. Henderson '52 -William S. Reid '33 -H. Edwin Semler '53 -J. Milton Smith '33 -William T. Strom '19 -Harrison L. Winter '42 KANSAS -Paul B. Clark '37 -Edward K. Dawson '35 -George R. Gear' 15 -James D. Grady '62 -M.A. Havenhill '33 -Wesley C. Whitney '54 -Richard J. Wood '51 KENT STATE -William T. Hall '50 -George P. Metea '52 -George W. Pelton '46 LAFAYETTE -Walter P. Heck '24 -Charles A. Maloney '45 -William E. Montague '53 -Hiram E. Pursley '31 -Edmund J. Robinson '26 LEHIGH -David F. Delvecchio '71 -Roland A. Elliott '31 -Charles W. Frank '46 -Arthur L. Graham '33 -John K. Killmer '22 -Irvine J. Kittinger '27 -Henri Prunaret '23 MARIETTA -Stewart Bosley' 34 -Robert M. Cook '51 -Thomas L. Jones' 49 -James E. Jordan '52 -Robert L. Kennett '54 -Neal A. Marcot ' 40 -J.R. McSwords '21

-T. Kendall Mehlberg '49 -Roderick G. Merrick' 16 -Robert J. Morin' 40 -James J. Morris '57 -John M. Penrose '30 -Jacob W. Ray '69 MCGILL -Howard M. Banks' 40 -James Dolphin '35 Fernand R. Terroux '25 MIAMI -David M. Browne '37 -Robert M. Clark '27 -William J. Cook '40 -John D. Motz '32 Joseph H. Roth '34 -Charles H. Sanford '32 -Robert M. Taylor '33 Herbert T. Wagner '32 -Ken Whiteman '52 MICHIGAN -Paul E. Ausum '52 Robert J. Caswell'41 -Donald B. Judsen '45 -George B. Madory '44 -Maurice C. Perkins '51 -Lonnie C. VonRenner '68 MICHIGAN STATE Richard B. Struss '55 MIDDLEBURY -Horton C. Buckley '26 -Howard S. Cady '36 -Donald S. Cann '25 -Wallace M. Kelley '29 -Richard A. Lobban '29 -Robert C. Ness '40 -John R. Smith '38 -R. Gale Spaulding '24 -Frank W. Sproul '37 -Barrie Storrs' 52 -Harold D. Watson '34 -Aaron B. Whitlock, J1'. '41 MINNESOTA -Michael J. Chmielewski '61 -John E. Davies '38 -Robert W. Gresslin '43 -Robert R. Laughlin '36 -Donald J. Salo '57 -Harry M. Schoening '31 Paul W. Wilke '23 MISSOURI -Fred D. Bollow '59 -Harold G. Christman '26 -Charles B. Cornelius '28 -Robert Eigelberger '46 -Harry E. Guth '20 -Jere Kingsbury '33 -J.W. Putsch '29 -P.G. Rademacher' 40 -Kenneth K. Short '69 -Harold A. Spence' 49 Benjamin G. Symon '26 -Dale A. Warner '72 -James F. Wees '32 NEBRASKA -James L. Buis '33 -H.E. Jorgensen '28 -J.L. McClure '62

ALP H A

-John D. Mclntyre '64 -William E. Sackett '38 -D.L. Sharrar '21 -Robert H. Simon '59 -Meno L. Wilhelms '49

AN D

o

MEG

PURDUE

-Harold W. Straat '29

-Darrell B. Davies '27 Donald C. Metz '30 -Bruce M. Smith '35 -Karl K. Wysong '26

TENNESSEE

NORTH CAROLINA

RIPON

-L. Pickney Stack '30 -Eugene G. Thompson '28 -Thomas C. Willen '77

-Charles H. Cronick '65 -Francis J. Liebl '40

NORTHERN ILLINOIS -Angelo A. Cottonaro '69

NORTHWESTERN -Aurthur W. Curtis '27 -John B. Hazen '29 -John M. Jackman '64 -Aurthur S. Keil '46 -Thomas W. Procter '33 -George A. Reynolds '50

OHIO David B. Terrill '57

OHIO STATE -Thomas M. Banks '37 -Howard M. Coe '36 -Louis N. DeWitt '30 -John B. Donahue '71 -Robert L. Tallman '49 -Jarnes N. Welch '40

OKLAHOMA

ROCHESTER -Gerald M. Barbour '32 -F.H. Billings '41 -Carmen Cristo '54 -Robert O. Saunders '42 -Robert W. Wedel '55

RUTGERS -Eugene Anderegg' 42 -William B. Colsey '31 -Eugene Y. Fuller' 22 -Thomas Jeramaz ' 41 -William T. Kyle '34 -Francis S. McLaughlin '75 -Ronald J. Scudder '54 -Robert K. Shepard '30 -Chester L. Wenczel '41

SAN JOSE -Robert C. Hart '66 Lawrence R. Jarvis '63 -James A. Kelso '65

OREGON -Victor J. Bakke '39 -John W. Reynolds '33

OREGON STATE -William Y. Gosson '78 -Rudolf F, Grah '39 -Paul Heidenreich'46 -Robert L. Kidder '52 -John W. Lightowler '68 -Clayton H. Maas ' 44 -Robert MacLean '30 -Jack C. Whiteside '37

PENNSYLVANIA -Jarnes E. Carmack '25 -John A. Hull '35

PENNSYL VANIA STATE -Robert G. Decker '53 -Charles Drazenovich '50 -Karl E. Guiler '26 -Lawrcnce J. McGrael '47 -Robcrt K. Metz '37 -Harold C. Roxby '25 -David L. Swank '39 -C.A. Tapman '39 Fred H. Yocum '29 -Andrew N. Yurick '45

PLATTEVILLE -Norman C. Kopp '39 -John F. Orth '40

TEXAS

WESTERN RESERVE oW. Neville Bayless '33 -R.W. Bell '19 -James Handyside '07 Clay Herrick' 35 -Robert M. Paterson '44 -Fred A. Resch' 41 -Leonard P. Sabalis '45 Daniel T. Thomas '20

TORONTO -George L. Biggs' 43 -William T. Foster '47 -William W. Laird '36

TUFTS -Roger W. Arnold '37 -Gustave C. Bickert '54 -Robert B. Boyd '37 -Francis E. Farnham '32 -Stephen Y. Gilligan '57 -Paul T. Gionfriddo '66 -John Latendresse' 43 Wilfred G. McKinney '26 -Wayne H. Roberts '34 -Donald Simonds '37 -c. David Strout, Jr. '41 -Philip A. Varney '40

WISCONSIN

UNION

-D. Roscoe Faunce, Jr. '52 -Charles M. Guthrie '43 -Byron L. Ramey '56 -Emil J. Sulzberger '55

-Richard E. Carpenter '26 -Patrick Forrest' 54 -Samuel L. Hayes '25 -J.E. Skeath '58 -George A. Wright '41

SYRACUSE -Phillip M. Falsetti '88 -John C. Foley '70 -August J. Menze '49 Walter J. Rekstis '38 -Williarn E. Riblet '53 -Maxon L. Robinson '41 -John F. Wark '48

TECHNOLOGY -Joseph L. Fisher '35 -Gilbert B. Fletcher '25 -Frank Miller II '23 -David P. Moore '28

WILLIAMS -Herb F. Bohnet '41 -Leyden E. Brown '31 -Charles R. Evans '33 -John M. Gill, Jr. '38 -Wallace G. Hanger '29 -Robert A. Leland '27 -Paul R. Reyes '29 -David K. Stuart '30 Edward A. Thomas '28

VIRGINIA

SWARTHMORE

-Guy R. Campbell, Jr. '33

UCLA

-Cecil Yan Asch Yan Wyck '23 -John L. Brose '50 -David C. Daniels '86 -William George '48 -William A. Hart '37 -John S. Howell '38 -Lewis C. Johnston' 45 -Brodney B. Jordan '87 Kenneth C. Koch' 40 -Edward P. McGettigan'40 -William E. Moore Jr. '42 -Tirnothy E. Noll '79 -William J. Rainalter '45 -Martin J. Scatena '37

SOUTHWEST TEXAS

WICHITA

William W. Taylor '49

-Jirn Mooney '76

-Max S. Dunn' 16 -J.C. Howell '20

OW. Carlyle Carnaghan '33 -Allen C. Johnson '44 -Frank J. Robinson '53

Timothy W. Cunningham '78 Kenneth E. Hill' 51

STANFORD

SIMPSON

-Earl R. Koller '46 -Edward H. Miller '33 William P. Morrison, Jr. '36 -Charles E. Peterson '35 OW. Frank Renfrow '26 -Hansel K. Riddle '32 -Floyd L. Rheam ' 60

-Aubrey D. Knott '74

-David J. Clowe '42 -Aurthur J. Dick '26 Robert B. Flood '47 -Donald M. Forsyth '20 -David R. Francis IY '69 -Donald S. Reed '55 -Frank R. Zierer '29

-ceen M. Ferguson'41

OKLAHOMA STATE

A

VIRGINIA TECH -Thomas P. Smith '83

WASHINGTON -Arthur C. Campbell' II -Dann S. Clasen '56 -James Drumheller '28 -Francis W. Griswol '22 -Victor A. Hughes '24

WASHINGTON AND LEE -William A. Dietrich '59 -R. Minor Frost '41 +Henry L. Haines '34 -Merle G. Kaetzel '31 -Peter Y. Metcalf '39 -John D. Spohr '35 -Joe H. Staley, Jr. '33

WASHINGTON STATE -William RJ. Lloyd '56 -Archie G. Matthew '49

WESLEYAN -Richard A. Andrews '43 -John G. Darley' 31 -Ralph C. Glisson '52 -Ignatz P. Narkiewicz '50 -Walter C. Ryon '44 -Irving L. Vaughan '25

WESTERN MICHIGAN -Frank R. Harkai '66

WESTERN ONTARIO -Ronald R. Aitken '44 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1993

95

DELTA UPSILON Official Jowolry B1 DU badge 10K B2 DU badgeGK B3 Crown pearl badge 10K B4 Crown pearl w/3sapphires 10K B5 Crownpearlw/3rubies10K G1 Coat ofarms guard10K G2 Coat ofarms guard GK D President's gavel dangle10K LP1 Lapel pin (minature repl ica ofthe badge) GK LP2 Lapel pin with Greek letters GK S1 Sweetheartmini badge 10K S2 Sweetheart mini badgeGK S3 Sweetheart minicrown pearl 1OK S4 Sweetheart mini crown pearl GK Rings R1 Oval Black Onyx Crest R2 IncisedSmall Arms Signet R3 Blue Spinel Greek Leiters R4 Barrel Signet Crest R5 Onyx Barrell Crest R6 Greek Letters

$55.00 35.00 98.00 125.00 125.00 39.00 24.00 19.00 5.00 5.00 48.00 19.00 78.00 42.00

14K $393 344 355 393 393 355

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