DU Quarterly: Volume 113, No. 3

President's Report t was no ordinary quarterly meeting last April, when members of your DU Board of Directors and Headquarters staff convened in Boston. Those who assembled for this gathering were focused on crafting the future vitality, growth, and success of our Fraternity.

The Board's objective was ambitious. The meeting's participants however, were qualified to tackle the task and represented virtually every constituency critical to DU's existence.

Each brought an unique, capable, and committed perspective.

Billed as a strategic planning session, the meeting was better likened to one of those grueling, all-day chapter retreats at the beginning of a new year, during which brothers debate and "bluesky" the chapter's future. Candor and consensus punctuated the Board 's deliberations as we began to focus on hallmarks of DU's role as a 21st century fraternity.

The key facilitator for the session was Lynn Luckow, North Dakota '71, a giant in the educational publishing arena. Against the backdrop of DU 's Four Founding Principles and its purpose, "to establish and promote undergraduate chapters to enhance the development and education of undergraduate members, " we contemplated the needs of our undergraduate members. No simple task, given DU's diverse make-up. With change occurring at a mind-boggling pace, our observations of the vital needs of today's brothers on campus are summarized in the following components.

• The Development of a Brotherhood -- a bonding of men, striving for a common interest in an encouraging and respectful environment.

• The Formation ofa Clear Set ofVallies -- a principle-centered life enabling a man to grow spiritually, intellectually, and culturally.

• The Maturation ofLeadership Ability -- develop the essential elements of effective and ethical leadership.

• The Growth ofLifetime Skills -- the life skills needed to succeed in a world of rapid and chaotic change.

Discussion then shifted to identify -

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ing those qualities inherent to successful organizations, including organizational structure, leadership, and focus. The conclusions at which we arrived are fundamental to any organization. In the context ofDU, to be responsive and relevant in the 21st century, we must: • Be client-centered - our core focus must be undergraduates and alumni.

• Cultivate aggressively innovative leadership through identification of effective and visionary alumni volunteers, chapter members, and professional staff.

• Possess a clear mission - communicated among all chapters.

• Have an effective development and delivery system for a product-line that is valued by our brothers (clients).

• Actively replenish our membership to ensure the survival and expand the reach of our Fraternity.

These characteristics are vital if Delta Upsilon is to exist as a relevant and necessary element in the lives of our current and future members.

Our brothers are our clients, and as such expect service in return for their investment. Like so many other segments of society, Delta Upsilon must also provide valued products and sensitive service. Thus, our mission, vision, and goals must have a laser focus on the Fraternity's most important assets: undergraduate and alumni.

At the 1995 Leadership Institute, we will introduce a Vision of Delta Upsilon for the future. It will be consistent with the purpose and principles on which we were founded, and will serve to re-invest the Fraternity's essential product-line and delivery systems, and create a stronger clientservice relationship with DU brothers of all ages. Furthermore, this vision will empower our leadership to serve its brothers with zeal and efficiency. We look forward to your involvement as we Build the 21 st Century Fraternity.

Fraternally,

r-~::;z

p

James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60

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

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

Dikaia Upotheke Justice Our Foundation OFFICERS Pr esiden t James D. McQ uaid, Chicago '60 Chairma n ofthe Board Robert J. Edgar,Al berta '55 Secretary Scott A. \V. John son, washington 'SO Treasurer Russell L. Grundhause r, No rth Dakota '83

DIREcrORS Willi am J . Bittner, Brad ley '74 SCOIt R. Blazek, Nort hern Illinois '95 John A. Delaney , Flor ida '77 John E. Esau, Kansas '78 Bro. Craig Franz, F.S.C., B ucknell '75 \VilIiam R. Gordon , Kansa s State '60 Rodn ey P. Kirsch , North Dakota '78 Gavin S. MiIls,Alberta '96 John T . Weis el, M.D., Oregon '4B

EX OFFICIO Past Pres idents Charles D. Prutzm an , P ennsylvania Stat e '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Cha rles F. Jennings,Marietta '31 W. D. \Vat kins, No rth Car olina '27 O. Edward Poll ock , Virg inia '51 Herbert Brown ell , Nebraska '24 Terry L. Bullock , Kansas State '61 Samu el M. Yates . Sari J ose '55 Gary J. Gnlden, Rutg ers '74 Bruce S. Bailey, Den is on '58

HEADQUARTERS STAFF

Executive D irect or Abraham L. Cross Director a/Chapter Ma nagem ent Jam es G. Bell , Calgary '94 Dire ctor 0/ Fraternity Expansion G regory J. Lamb.jowc '94 D irector 0/ Mem ber S ervices Thomas F. Durein, Oregon Stat e '92 Leadership Consultants Sh ad D. Harsh, Northern Colorado '95 Robert F. K. Martin, Minn esot a '95 Gavin S. MilI s.Alberta '96 Todd C. Sulli van, Sama B arbara '95 Office Ma nager, 10 Ellen Wald en Administrative A ssistant, Barb ara Harn ess Administrative Assistant, Julie Alli son Ac countan t, Jam ie Fritz

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Executiv e Director Rich ard M. Holland, Syra cus e '83

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

Delta Upsilon Quarterly The official ma gazine of DeIta Up silon Fraternity Since 1882路 Vol. 113, No.3

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COVER STORY

STAY IN THE GAME How to Conquer Injuries from the Links to the Rinks

DEPARTMENTS President's Report 2

Yo u r Aching Back: a doctor's guide to relief

by Dr. Augustus Wh ite, III, Brown '57 9

Letters to the Editor 4

SETting Yourself Up for Success G iant sets, super sets, pyramids and mor e.

13

Alumni News 6

When the Heat is On -- Protect Yourself Heat related syndromes, from heat cramps to heat stroke.

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Newsmakers 5

Educational Foundation 8 Chapter Spotlights 18 Alpha & Omega

Ask the Trainer A t:::bletic tr ainer res ponds to commonly asked questions and situations 15

29

The Advocate 31

FEATURES : Fraternity Installs Three New Chapters "Brothers make the most of it."

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Also Inside Cost of College in 2020 17

TeamDU 1995-96 The Fraterniti es Headquarters Staff 26 Delta Ups ilon Internation al F ratern ity He adquarters, PO Box 68942, 8705 F ou nders Road, Indianapoli s, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Headqua rt er s is op en from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m., EST., Monday th rou gh Friday.

T elephon e 317-875-8900. Fa csimile 317 -876-1629.

D -=-Lta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in January, April, July and October at 8 -;;T 0 5 Founders Road , Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 , U.S.A. The subscription price (checks and money orcl! c:=::r s should be made payab le to Delt a Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 751/..

1934 Convention Remembered 23 Marietta Celebrates 125 yrs 28

On the Cover

John Newhouse, Syrac use '82, created the cover for this issue, on a Quantel Paintbox. He currentl y works in New York City as Art Director for King World Productions, overseeing all art work for the television programs, Inside Quarterly Staff: Edition; A merican J ournal; and The J effrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89, Design and Production; Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79, Cont ~ buting Editor; Barbara An n Harness, Assistant Editor; Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83, Senior Editor. Rolanda Show.

POSTMASTER: Send add ress changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapo lis, IN 46268-0942 . Printed in the United States.

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

c:::::: ontributors: Abr aham L. Cross; Tho mas F. Durein, Oregon Stale '92; Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

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Letters to the Editor Mission Statement Delta Upsilon Quarterly magazine The worldwide circulation of your magazine serves 50,000 alumni; 4,000 undergraduate brothers and their parents, and nearly 100 university greek advisors and deans on campuses with DU chapters and colonies througho ut North America.

Four times each year, we seek to enlighten and educate through themes that appeal to the common interests of ou r readers; provide feature profiles and factual, newsworthy accounts of events and accomplishments in the lives of a lumni and undergraduate members; and engage and inform ou r constituency, through content that remembers the past , illustrates the present, and anticipates the future challenges faced by fraternities.

Finally, our magazine endeavors to promote the va lue of fraternity membership in Delta Upsilon, mainta ining an unyielding commitment to the principles upon which our brotherhood was founded: • The Promotion of Friendship • The Development of Character • The Diffusion of Liberal Culture • TheAdvancement of Justice.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

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From the Editor: ..

The last thing this world needs, is another Mission Statement.

Yet in the past 15 years or so of my involvement in DU, I cannot recall when the Quarterly has endeavored to document its purpose for all to see. In continuous publication since 1882, the magazine is truly an institution within our brotherhood. Accordingly, I realize that to some, it could appear not a little fatuo us to print a Mission Statement at this stage of the journal's evolution.

Indulge us, then, as the team entrusted to assemb le the magazine four times a year, to have a document that will serve us as both a compass and a conscience for the Quarterly's content in the days ahead .

We want each issue to carry a theme of some value in relevance in your life today. If you engage in any outdoor pastimes or athletic activi ty in the summer, this issue is filled with outstanding medical advice and perspective that comes to your home free-of-charge. Who said physicians no longer make house-calls?

The new DU Headquarters staff is introduced on pages 26-27, and I believe you'll be impressed with the outstanding team that's been assembled to serve our chapters in the 1995-96 academic year. Also new to this issue, is a column by Brother Robert P. Clark, Marietta '66. We plan to feature Brother Clark's viewpoint with a page each quarter, as he provides alumni and undergraduate brothers with some intellectual ammunition for use against those who would erase fraternity life from the landscape of our campuses.

His perspective and remarks are not intended to be inflammatory, though I anticipa te sparks flying in response to some of his assertions . We invite the debate and thoughtful dialogue in the best tradition of our 1834 founders .

October's issue will feature brothers' reminiscences of World War II, as we commemorate the 50th anniversary ofV.E. and V.I. days. It will be the first issue to exceed 32 pages in the past 25 years, and will serve to maintain our commitment to improve

the Quarterly, working to make it a more relevant and vital medium for communication and expression in the lives of our readers .

To the Editor.., Every issue of the magazine yields an eclect ic batch of response mail, which is a tribute to the d iverse interests and viewpoints that our Fraternity has embraced since its inception. In our recent history, "Letters to the Editor" have been unsolicited and have therefore gone largely unpublished. We would like to change all of that starting in the next issue which will be published in October.

Our Mission Statement mandates that this magazine be of service to you as it promotes our Fraternity. We shall depend on you, therefore, to communicate our success in achieving the magazine 's mission - in all future issues, this space will be yours as a page to provide your thoughts on what you have read in the Quarterly.

Recently, we have been taken to task by readers for featuring the AIDS Memoria l Quilt (October 1994 cover); for attempting to cut publication costs by asking for uninterested brothers to volunteer their removal from the magazine's mailing list (wrap-around cover, October 1992); and for supporting the right of all DU chapters to remain single-sex (April 1995).

Conversely, people have written to express enjoyment and interest in features on reforming elementary education (April 1995); how to navigate through a job search and other careeradvice viewpoint (April 1994); and recollections of a brother's experience in the Vietnam War, where he served as a surgeon (October 1993).

In order for the Quarterly to truly serve your needs, you must have a stake and a share in helping craft its direction for the future. Please address all correspondence on the magazine to me at: Delta Upsilon Headquarters, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268 .

I look forward to hearing from you.

Fraternally,

R~~

Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83 Senior Editor

o -.J Elected CJyor of Je :Jcksonville ~ cks onvill e ,

Florida not ~ :oly has a n ew National Foo- -a:: b all Leagu e team, they hav ~ a new mayor. Brother Jomc-n Delaney, Florida '77 wo~ the Jacksonville ma~ oral race in his first run for I ; ?u blic office. Brother Del ~l1ey, defeat ed two-term for~er mayor J ake Godbold to 1> c;:::c ome the y o ungest Jacb;::sonville m ayor in 45 yea:a=-s, and the f Irst Republi can =--:nayor Jacksonville has ele~ed this cent::ury.

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Newsmakers he followed Austin to City Hall where he worked twice as general counsel and once as Austin's chief of staff.

Mr. Austin had described Brother Delaney as "exceptionally talented."

As a member of the Fraternity, Brother Delaney has been a faithful volunteer.

As an undergraduate he served as Chapter President.

As an alumnus he continued to support the Florida Chapter as Corporation President and Chapter Advisor, and has been a member of the International Board of Directors since 1993.

Cal DU New Raiders Coach

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i.Delaney After entering the race in J e::-.n uary, Brother Delaney clima,b ed in the p olls steadily as tklL c May electaon appro aL ched. He prevailed in a clos: ~ race, gaining nearly 51 %7 of the vote. ::Brother Delaney cen t .ered his campaign on a prorx::tise to change governmera ""1: and the way it operates " pledging to tear down the c:::::u rrent city b ureaucracy and x-eplace it with a more effic::::::ient form of g overnmera ""1: .

E rother Del aney, a lawy e r, graduated from the Uni"",ersity of Florida Law Sche>ol in 1981. B e spent a deca. de as a prosecutor in the Stat~ Attorney's Office wor:king for out- going May c:Jr Ed Austin _ In 1991,

t looks as though the moving vans will once again pull up to the home of Michael K. White, California '57. Having recently been named Head Coach of the National Football League's Los Angeles Raiders, Brother White appears headed for a return to the Bay Area, should the team move back to Oakland .

In a career that has spanned 37 years of coaching football at every level, this season will mark the first time he has taken the helm of an NFL team.

Brother White was a three-sport letterman in Football, Basketball and Track . Upon graduation, he served as an assistant coach at Cal until 1963, before moving to become the Offensive Coordinator at Stanford from 1964- '72. For the 1973 season, he returned to his alma mater as Head Coach where his team

quickly captured the Pac-8 title in 1975.

Leaving Berkeley in 1978, Brother White was offered his first professional football assignment as Offensive Line Coach for the San Francisco 4gers, under Bill Walsh. 1980 brought a terrific opportunity to return to the college game, as Head Coach for the University of Illinois. After serving in Champaign for eight seasons (one of which included a 1983 Rose Bowl berth), he undertook a new challenge as a consultant to the fledgling World League.

In April of 1990, he once again became "Coach White" -- with responsibility to oversee the offensive line for the L. A. Raiders.

Regardless of your team allegiance, please join the Quarterly staff in wishing Brother White every success in his inaugural season as a NFL Head Coach.

Marconi Chief to Commute raveling from his home in the Cincinnati, Ohio area, to his new office in Montreal, Quebec, Dr. James E. Soos, Iowa State '58, has an international commute each week.

Effective April 1, 1995, Brother Soos was named interim President and Chief Executive Officer of Canadian Marconi Company.

For almost seven years prior to this appointment , he was Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer of Cincinnati Electronics Corporation (CEC), a wholly owned subsidiary of Cana-

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dian Marconi . CEC is a company of 500 employees with annual sales of approximately $60 million. Its major products include infrared detectors and missile warning receivers; broadcast transmitters, and satellite transceivers .

A member of Delta Upsilon for 40 years, Brother Soos has earned three advanced degrees beyond his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Iowa State. He holds M.S. degrees from Rutgers and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Electrical Engineering and Management Science, respectively.

He completed his Ph.D. in Systems Science at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, N.Y. For the past 16 years, Brother Soos has held engineering and executive positions of increasing responsibility in the communications-electronics field.

Prior to 1979, he was the United States' National Communications Expert on NATO Committee, Working Group 18, and U.S. Mission NATO, Brussels, Belgium -responsible for screening all NATO capital investment projects for communications.

While his current role is interim in nature, Brother Soos nonetheless oversees all operations at Canadian Marconi, including current work on a five-year budget plan. Canadian Marconi is a high-tech manufacturer and in addition to holding Cincinnati Electronics, also owns Northstar Corp. of Acton, Massachusetts, and has a 50% stake in Micronav, Inc. of Sydney, Nova Scotia.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

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Alumni News

R. Tyburski

William R. Eddleman, Nor th Carolina '34, retired National Chancellor General of the Sons of the Ame rican Revolution, was honored at the lOath anniversary of the Commercial Law League of America as a senior past president of the organization.

Recentl y, he represented the United States as a member of the council of the InterAmerican Bar Association at its 31st conference in Puerto Rico.

Gerald (Jay) N. Fisette, Bucknell 7 5, is the chief administrator for Whitman Walker Clinic, serving over 700 people in Northern Virginia. Helping to shape public policy on AIDS , Brothe r Fisette represents the clinic on regional and statewide bodies, is the liaison with local and state public agencies, and testifies regularly with county boards and the state of Virginia .

R . Wehling

Michael J. Gratz, Wisconsin '88, has graduated from law school and has accepted a position with the law firm of Nilles & Nilles in Milwau kee. His specialty is in patent, trademark, and copyright law and related litigation. Prior to returning to law school , Brother Gratz was a satellite systems officer in the U. S. Air Force .

Randall A. Hoover, Michigan State '88, an agent and Registered Representative of The Equitable, is a national qualifier for Professional Achievement in Continu ing Education (PACE), a program cosponsored by the American Society of CLU & ChFC and

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

The American College , both located in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Earlier this year, Norris F. Krueger, Jr., Ph.D., Ohio State 76, received the Stephen P. Robbins New Scholar Award, presented by the Western Academy of Management. The award entails a research project that Brother Krueger is now planning, and which will explore what makes people more likely to see opportunities in the face of uncertainty, even adversity, and act on those opportunities.

Michael A. Menius, North Carolina '68, has been awarded the Motorola CEO Award for Volunteerism.

One of just 23 Motorola employees worldwide to

receive the honor, Brother Menius was recognized for outstanding volunteer activities in the community, including providing legal and educational support to AIDS victims, and fundraising for Whitman Walker, the largest AIDS service organization in Washington , n.c.

Hanley-Wood Inc. has announced the promotion of Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin 7 6, to Associate Publisher of Builder, Building Products and the company's family of home plan books. Brother Nesbitt joined the company in 1984 as District Manager in the Chicago office , and in 1986 he was named National Sales Manager.

Jack C. Novak, Iowa 79, Director of Human Resources of Murco Inc. in Plainwell, Michigan, has

Alumni Club News The Chicago Alumni Club will meet on September 21st at the Chicago Yacht Club at 5:30 p .rn. Call Marty Krasnitz at (312) 842-3700, extension 304 for information and reservations.

Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Kent State '49, will be the guest speaker at the September 28 banquet of the Greater Cincinnati Alumni Club. Other upcoming events of the Club are a meeting on August 24 and the golf outing scheduled for October 10, 1995. Watch your mail for more details.

The 97th annual meeting and reunion dinner of McGill Alumni will be held at the Royal Montreal Curling Club, Saturday, November 4, 1995. Watch your mail for more details.

The Milwaukee DU Alumni Club will hold its 72nd Annual Dinner on November 3,1995. Contact Dinner Chairman, David Herzer at (414) 7897411 for additional information.

The Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Mass. will be the site of the Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of New England's (DUNE) Autumn Dinner. Join us on Thursday, November 16, 1995. Call Rick Holland at (508) 429-9601 to make your reservations.

been honored by the Department of Defense for his support of the Air National Guard. The award was presented on behalf of the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve .

Noranda Forest Inc. has announced the appointment of E. Courtney Pratt,

Alumni News McGill '68, as Chairman of its Board of Directors.

Brother Pratt has been a director of Noranda Forest since 1989, and is president and a director of Noranda Inc., the major shareholder

of Noranda Forest Inc. Colgate University recently named Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, as Vice President for Alumni Affairs.

Brother Tyburski was Associate Vice President and Director of the "Campaign for Colgate." He has worked for Colgate's development staff since 1983.

Robert L. Wehling, Denison '60, was one of 12 Denison University alumni honored with the Alumni Citation, the highest award bestowed by the Society of Alumni during Denison Reunion Weekend, May 1921. Citation recipients are chosen based on their contributions to their professions, communities and alma mater.

lv. Nesbitt

Mike Menius (left) presenting Motorola's check to the Whitman Walker Clinic chief administrator; Jay Fisette.

Your DU International Board of Directors ...

Coming soon to your town?

Did you know that the volunteer group of men entrusted to lead Delta Upsilon meets four times each year? Gone are the days when the DU Board of Directors met monthly in New York City.

In an effort to reach out to a chapter roll that stretches to all corners of North America, your DU International Board meets in a different city each quarter.

Recent sites have included Boston; Portland, Oregon; Atlanta and Minneapolis.

All Board meetings are held on weekends, and

include a reception to which alumni and spouses are invited. The Board's calendar for the next two meetings are as follows: October 6-8 or 27-29, 1995 (final date TBA) Lincoln, Nebraska January 5-7,1996 Washington, D.C. To make sure you're on the invitation list for either of these two receptions, please call (317) 875-8900 .

See you there!

IT'S NOT BRAGGING IFYOU CAN DO IT. (or did it) In every issue of the Quarterly, we share news of accomplishments, recognition, community service, and professional advancement in the lives of our alumni brothers. Our magazine staff, however, is too small to cover the myriad changes and newsworthy items experienced by over 50,000 Quarterly readers .

Therefore, we depend on you to blow your own horn.

In our effort to improve this magazine (to which you

lv. Eddleman

have a lifetime subscription), we need your participation.

While you're thinking about it, why not send a news item on yourself (or another DU brother) to our offices at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268; or fax to (317) 876-1629 . Any pictures that you'd be proud to show your mom, we'd be proud to put in the magazine - send ' em along .

It's been said that journalism can be defined as anything that is less interesting tomorrow, than it is today. Please don't wait to share your news with your DU brothers.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

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DU Educational Foundation News

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wo of our greatest DU brothers will be honored in late September of this year. The Distinguished Alumnus Award, the highest recognition the Fraternity can bestow upon an individual , will be presented to Charles D. Prutzm an, Pew/syl vania State '18, and W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27.

Both are former Presidents and Chairmen of Delta Upsilon , and have lent outstanding lifetime support to their chapters. The awards will be made at a reception in New York City, with a tentative date of Thursday, Septemb er 28. Please write or call DU Headquarters for more details.

We continue to field inquiries regard ing the establishment of Chapter Educational Accounts (CEA). These account s are held within the endowment of the Education al Foundation as restricted funds, for use only by individual chapters.

They offer tax-deductibility for donors and free up individual chapter alumni corpor ations from the expense and effort of establishing and administering their own local educational foundations. To date the following chapters have established a CEA: DePauw, Iowa, Louisville, Oklahom a, and San Jose.

In 1949, at the urging of the late Hugh Nesbitt, Ohio State '14, the DU Education al Founda-

DID YOU KNOW ...?

• The Fraternity made a gift of the DU Headquarters building and land to the Educational Foundation in 1992.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ JULY 1995

tion was incorporated in the state of Ohio . For a variety of reason s, the Trustees of the Educational Foundation recently decided to reincorporate in the state of Indiana. Approval from the IRS is anticipated later this year, or in the first months of 1996, You'll receive the Foundation's Annual Report in the October issue of the Quarterly. Among the items included will be all the names of those who made gifts in the July 1, 1994 to June 30, 1995 recordbreaking fiscal year - over $250,000 was given by more than 3,000 loyal DU brothers and friends, We'r e already nearly one month into the new fiscal year, and as always, I encourage you to start or renew your annual support for our DU brothers on campus , through a tax-deductible gift to the Educational Founda tion. Better yet, speak to your financial advisor about the tax advantages of naming the DU Educ ational Foundation [a 501(c)(3) entity] in your will.

World War II veterans can be rememb ered in the October magaz ine as well. Recognize a living veteran with an Appreci ation Gift, or those deceased with a Memorial Gift (see item to the right). For a preview of the October Quarterly, turn to the back cover of this issue.

• Annual gifts from alumni and friends to DU have increased 40%from five years ago.

• In four years,the DU Educational Foundation will celebrate its 50th Anniversary.

YOUR CHANCE TO HONORA WWII VETERAN ...

The October Quarterly will be dedicated to the 50th Anniversary of the end of World War II. To honor those veterans who served and sacrificed to protect our freedom and liberty, you are invited to make a memorial or appreciation gift for inclusion in a special section of the October magazine.

Whether they commemorate fathers , sons, husbands, other relatives, DU brothers, or even nonDU's; all memorial/ appreciation gifts are tax deductible and must be received by September 1, 1995 to be included in the October Quarterly. Please include the name(s) of those you wish to remember or thank and send to:

WW II Memorial!

Appreciation Gift DU Headquarters 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 Please make checks payable to: DU Educational FoundationlWWII

• The Educational Foundation's endowment stands at approximately Sl million. To meet the current annual educational needs of the Fraternity would require an endowment of S8 million.

Your Aching Back: a doctor's guide to relief n the Western world, epidemiological studies reveal that back pain afflicts a staggering 60 to 80 percent of the population. Out of every 10 people under 45 who have chronic medical conditions limiting their activities, four are back and spine pain victims. Backache takes a back seat only to headache as the most common medical complaint, and is second only to the common cold as a reason for missed work.

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by Dr. Augustus White, III Brown '57

Who's at risk?

STAY IN THE GAME How to conquer injuries from the links to the rinks

Back pain patients tend to be between 30 and 55 years old. Why? Very simply, the discs between the vertebrae of your lower back change in the normal course of aging. The young disc is elastic and full of fluid, but starting at about age 30, it gradually becomes dry or scarred and its mechanics change, making it more likely to fragment, move out of place, or cause pain.

Actually, back-pain risk decreases for men after age 50, but this is not so for women. This is because the problem of osteoporosis (a loss of bone density that weakens the vertebrae and sometimes causes them to collapse) begins to occur in women and causes backache.

Epidemiological studies suggest that males are slightly more prone to herniated discs (this is a situation in which a part of the disc moves out from its normal position between the vertebral bodies, causing severe back and/or leg pain) and more likely to undergo surgery than females with problems of equal severity. Perhaps the differences in occupation, athletics, and amount of driving, rather than genetics, account for the male 's greater weakness. Or perhaps men simply tolerate pain badly and are thus more afflicted and therefore more likely to end up with the most rigorous treatment.

There is also a type of arthritis of the lumbar spine (low back) associated with an abnormal forward displacement of the vertebra (degenerative spondylolisthesis), which is four times more common in women than in men. Sorry folks, but the reason for this remains to be discovered.

One kind of back problem, invertebra I disc disease seems to run in families. Ditto for slipped vertebrae, the almost unpronounceable name of which is spondylolisthesis (SPON-dillow-la-THEE-sis). A few racial differences show

In the Western world, back pain afflicts a staggering 60 to 80 percent of the population.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

9

up here. American whites, for example , are more prone to spondylolisthesis than American blacks - and Eskimos have about a 10 times greater tendency to develop the disease than whites. The basis of this seems to be an anatomic difference in the lower part of the lumbar spine.

There is evidence that herniated disc problems "run in families." There may be a hereditary predisposition in the chemical makeup of the disc that makes it more likely to fragment and move out of its normal anatomic position and cause nerve irritation.

Your Occupation

There is evidence that herniated disc problems "run in families. "

STAY IN THE GAME 10

You can't do very much about your sex, age, or race, but you can change your job , or some of its tasks, when necessary - which is fortunate, since your job may affect your back more than anything else.

People who spend at least half of their job time driving a motor vehicle are three times more likely than the average worker to suffer a herniated disc. A key issue here is that of road vibrations. Most vehicles vibrate in a range of 4.5 to 5.0 Hz (cycles per second) . The first resonant frequency (that frequency likely to cause perturbation or damage) of our spines is in the same range.

It takes about five years for sedentary occupations or damaging leisure pursuits to do their evil work on your back. Weekend sitting, for example, has been linked to herniated disc disease in males, a fact that football widows may find useful ammunition. Obviously, most office jobs fall into the sedentary category - so secretaries, accountants, lawyers, academicians, computer programmers, and middle managers alike would do well to change position , stand, walk to appointments, and relax from time to time.

On the basis of my experience, I'd also have to put firemen, policemen, and emergency medical technicians, who must perform extensive lifting quickly and without proper positioning, in the high-risk class.

"For heaven's sake, stand up straight, or you'll get a bad back!" your parents may have innocently instructed you. Well, parental dogma notwithstanding, most studies maintain there is no real connection between voluntary posture and back pain. As for body build, most studies support the contention that there's no strong correlation between height, weight, body build, and backach e. Yet, all researchers can't agree all of the time: a few studies have shown a tendency for tall and obese people to develop backache.

DELTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

How to avoid and relieve backache in sports and dance.

There's no end to the variety of sports injuries . There are acute, specific injuries like fractures, and cumulative injuries, resulting from repeated damage . There are self-inflicted injuries and those inflicted by competitors. By the way, one of the least health preserving sports, boxing, more or less spares the back.

How does your favorite sport treat your back? What are its specific dangers? Is there anything you can do to protect your spine and keep on playing? Here I'll try to answer all your questions, sometimes with the support of epidemiological studies, sometimes from my clinical experience .

Sport related back injury risk levels SPORT

RISK LEVEL

Baseball For starters , you have a straightforward twisting motion (axial rotation) as you swing the bat, and your contracting muscles exert large forces to accelerate the twist. Then the twist must stop at some point, whether or not you've made contact with the ball. And this sudden stop applies pressure to both the disc and the spine 's facet joints.

What can you do for your back if you're a baseball aficionado? First, concentrate on developing a smooth , even swing. Come out of it by decelerating gradually and twisting your hips and knees to absorb some of the twist. Don't use a bat that's too heavy for you. If you pitch, smooth out your technique, avoiding extreme arching .

Basketball How can you write about sports and not mention the big round ball? Well, simply put, basketball players get backache, but the sport seems not to be one that particularly puts the back at risk.

Bowling The twisting motion in bowling is similar to batting in baseball. The bowler's shoulders and upper torso twist in one direction, while his/her hips and legs twist the opposite way. You can protect your back by developing a good technique. Try for a smooth accelerated delivery and avoid releasing the ball late, which transmits heavy stress to the spine and results in injury or excessive wear. Don't use too heavy a ball or one that doesn't fit your fingers . The latter can cause a jerky delivery, a delayed release, and a sore back.

Cycling This sport is generally not devastating to the back-pain-prone athlete. In fact, it's a good option for the jogger. It provides the leg exercise, the cardiopulmonary stimulation, and the change of scenery of jogging, but without the repeated impact-loading.

Football I enjoy and respect football, but I believe you ought to know its dangers. Football players engage in frequent heavy lifting in less than ideal ergonomic circumstances. Linemen are especially burdened, both in games and in practice.

Blocking and tackling are usually done with the back in a position of 5 degrees or more of flexion (bending forward). Weights being lifted are the 200 to 300-pound bodies of competing linemen.

The lift is usually performed with an extended spine, using the back and leg muscles , which places forces several times body weight on the lumbar spine.

The result? Severe damage to the back part of the vertebrae, for instance. Spondylolisthesis runs four times higher in football players than the general population. It's probably the number one cause of severe, persistent backache in the active teenage football lineman.

Quarterbacks, running backs, and pass receivers are vulnerable to a semipassive twisting injury. It occurs when the upper part of the torso

is being twisted in one or more directions by tacklers while the lower torso is being held fast or twisted in the opposition direction by other tacklers . The resulting twist injures the spine .

What precautions can you take? Get in the best shape possible, not neglecting a good weight-lifting program . Then develop blocking and tackling techniques that respect your back a little . This is easier said than done, I know. If you have persistent severe lower backache for 14 days with no improvement, have it checked for spondylosis or spondylolisthesis, either of which should be treated before it gets worse.

Spondylosis is the result of two defects (cracks) in the back part of the vertebra.

When you have a sore back, remember that you may be awkward, weak, and prone to a more severe injury if you insist on playing . Sometimes your doctor may let you resume playing in an appropriately prescribed brace.

Golf Those who 've been around golf much at all know that back pain goes with the turf. The twisting motion accompanying the drive is the dangerous part of golf, as it can damage the intervertebral discs and the facet (intervertebral) joints.

I had occasion to meet an avid golfer who for 20 years after a disc removal and spinal fusion had done very well, playing golf regularly.

Then one day he completed a long driving swing with a number two club and fell to the ground with excruciating back and leg pain. At the hospital, a myelogram revealed a large disc extruding just above the fused area of his spine.

He had immediate surgical removal of the disc .

After his recovery, he was advised to stay away from the green .

What had probably happened was that his very efficient twisting swing was accentuated by the stable fusion beneath his normal disc. Over the years, the efficient, progressive wear and tear on the disc adjacent to the fusion had damaged it.

The final swing was enough to cause disc herniation and the golfer's drastic symptoms.

This case is unusual, but if you do have back trouble , you should know that golf may expose you to further difficulties. To pamper your back, develop a swing that minimizes the twisting motion and any back discomfort. A good pro could no doubt guide you better, but I think your swing might involve more hip rotation and knee motion. This would stress your back less without introducing too many potential variations in your swing . Gradual warm-ups are also helpful.

Those who've been around golf know that back pain goes with the turf.

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11

Finally, [if you're suffering from back trouble] and you use spiked golf shoes, switch to non-spiked shoes or tennis shoes, either of which will help reduce the impact at the end of the swing.

Jogging

Joggers often evince an enthusiasm bordering on the fanatical

Working with these athletes, one rarely encounters indifference. Joggers, in particular, often evince an enthusiasm bordering on the fanatical- which is great, in my opinion, since there's already too much subtlety in life.

However, vertical impact-loading, or the bump-bump-bump as the road's vibrations are transmitted to your spine, can damage the discs and other structures. Fortunately, there's quite a lot you can do about it. The magnitude of the bump-bump-bump depends on your weight, your conditioning, your fatigue or lack of it, the smoothness of your stride, and the ability of your leg and other muscles as well as the hip and sacroiliac joints to dampen the impact. Your shoes and the surfaces you run on also count.

Hundreds of pages have been written about running shoes. In brief, a good running shoe should (1) comply to the foot's contour; (2) be made of material in the heel and sole that will absorb energy; and (3) allow the foot to breathe.

It doesn't necessarily follow that the most expensive shoe is the best.

Sailing Yes, there is risk here too. When you must hook your feet under a stable structure of the boat, extending your torso well over the gunnel for balance, you certainly risk irritating an underlying back problem. The reason is the same reason you should avoid sit-ups with knees straight and the feet hooked under the bed. In both circumstances considerable stress is exerted on the iliopsoas muscle and therefore on the lumbar spine to which it attaches. This may truly cause your back to ache.

Skiing

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IN THE GAME 12

The main bogey here is the mogul that appears out of nowhere, or the jump in which you don't land just right. Other stresses are the parallel skier's repeated twisting and the chronic back strain endured by downhill and crosscountry skiers as they hold their torsos in a slightly flexed position. I suggest that if you're a skier with a back problem, avoid twisting your shoulders in the opposite direction in which

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

you're twisting your hips. Keep them as parallel as possible to avoid torque on your lower back.

Another suggestion: if you ski and want to spare your back, develop your quadriceps muscles (so named for their "four heads"), the ones running from your hips to your knees in front. They're critical shock absorbers, balancers, and controllers of the skiing body. When strengthened, they can take up much of the energy that might otherwise jolt the spine.

"When can I go back to the slopes?" is the question I most often hear from dedicated skiers.

A quick, accurate, unfacetious answer is, when you can make love without back pain, and when you've done some basic back and quadriceps exercises.

Tennis Two parts of tennis can cause backache, these are the serve and the backhand. Some serving styles load the lower back as you extend your back and uncoil your arm and racket to hit the ball. If you have back trouble and you're using an Australian-style or American-twist serve, try changing your serve so as to eliminate the hyperextension. If back pain occurs only occasionally with your serve, do some exercises to strengthen your back and abdominal muscles and stabilize your spine.

What should you do about your backhand, which is many players' most vulnerable point anyway? Ask a pro to teach you the best technique and hope it will let you carry out the stroke in a more relaxed way, minimizing the torsional forces.

Weight Lifting [Depending on the lift you are doing, working with weights] exerts immense stress on the lumbar spine. Evidence of spondylolysis runs as high as 40 percent among young Japanese weight lifters.

The first back-saving suggestion is to master your technique and train appropriately. Avoid jerky movements in lifting weights from the floor. Other no-no's are movements in which the spine must go from a flexed to an erect or hyperextended position. And there's an excellent theoretical and experiential basis for the use of belts in both practice and competition. By increasing intra-abdominal and thoracic pressure, belts contribute to stiffening and unweighting the spine, which diminishes the strains on it.

See BACK page 16

SETting Yourself Up For Success

,,H

ow many sets should I do?" was one of the most commonly asked questions I received as a fitness instructor. Included with this question were stories of giant sets, super sets, pyramids, 4-hour workouts, and people who lifted weights every single day. One guy even told me that he did 15 sets on the Seated Rowing machine, and his last name was not Schwarzennegger. The answer I give everyone is based on a number of current studies and recent breakthroughs in fitness research, and many are surprised to hear the answer is "one."

Like everything else in life, however, there is a catch. There is nothing magical about the number one, and this is not necessarily a less-is more argument. Rather, it is the conclusion that many fitness professionals have come to after applying facts about human physiology to much research and testing .

The amount of time you spend in the weight room and the number of sets and reps you do are not the essential ingredients for increased muscle size and strength. Instead, what is important is the intensity you put into each exercise . The harder you train, the better your muscles will respond to the resistance they are being forced to work against. This response results in increases in muscular size and strength.

High intensity is not derived from doing the extra set, or taking an extra half hour to do some more biceps and abdominal work. It is achieved by perform ing sets to momentary muscular fatigue, or "failure." For instance , when a person does a shoulder press, over the course of a set, muscle fibers are being fatigued in the shoulders (deltoids). If that person stops a set before failure, he or she has: 1) not fatigued as many muscle fibers as he or she possibly could have, and 2) in doing another set, many of those fibers will have already partially recovered, and be used again, rather than new fibers being recruited. This not only lessens that amount of muscle fibers in a muscle that are targeted, but also slightly diminishes the benefits of the first set.

Once a muscle fiber is fatigued, it needs

about 48 hours to fully recover and completely reap the benefits of a workout. That 's why no one should exercis e the same muscle groups on consecutive days; muscles haven't had the needed time to benefit fully from the previous workout. After exercising to failure and fatiguing a muscle as much as one possibly can, STOP! That's it for that exercise. Let your body recover.

Now the question to answer is how many repetitions make up this set? Three? Ten? Twenty-five? The response to this question is somewhat involved .

Most people tend to perform each repetition rather quickly, then let gravity bring the weight back down. Not only is this technique dangerous in terms of the explosive strain that it puts on joints, but the rebounding momentum decre ases the beneficial effect to those who use this method . The muscles are not being made to work as hard as they can.

Currently, athletic trainers recommend lifting while counting to two, pausing momentarily, lowering the weight while counting to four, pausing again, and repeating. We'll call the technique a "2&4-count" repetition . At no time should the weights being lifted touch those on the stack nor should any weight rest on your body.

There should be tension on the muscle in both the lifting and lowering directions.

This returns us to the subject of intensity. Research has shown that most people can sustain working out with 2&4 count repetitions for about 50 to 70 seconds before their intensity drops and they begin to fail.

If, over this time period, each repetition lasts six seconds, about 8 to 12 repetitions will be performed. This is the range of repetitions that is recommended by athletic trainers today.

The trick, therefore , is to find a weight for each exercise that causes you to fail somewhere within that range. 75% of the amount of weight you can do one time is probably a good place to start. If eight repetitions are too difficult , lower the weight slightly. Convers ely, if 12 are too easy, increa se weight.

So, that 's the plan. Complete one set of lifts to failure , between 8 to 12 repetitions, at a two count lifting and a four count lowering. You will find this method to be just as challenging as working with multiple sets. Routines usually

See SEtting page 16

by Tony Paterno, Chicago '94

Muscle fiber needs about 48 hours to fully recover and reap the benefit of a workout.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

13

When the Heat is On

Protect Yourself S

by ummer has arrived and the heat is on. As Phillip L. Barkley, M.D. temperatures climb and the humidity Director, Bradley reaches the "sauna stage," the potential for University Health Center heat related medical problems soar. Each year hundreds of people suffer the consequences of poor planning when it comes to being prepared for heat and humidity.

Humans regulate heat by several mechanisms, but the effects of sweating are the most important. When a person sweats, water evaporates from the skin allowing heat to dissipate.

High levels of ambient humidity interfere with sweat evaporation and effective cooling, therefore increasing the likelihood of heat problems.

Heat cramps are the most common and least serious of the heat related syndromes, and even individuals that are in good physical condition may develop muscle spasms after heavy exertion.

Because the extremities bear the brunt of physical exertion, spasms are most commonly seen in the legs and arms. Excessive sweating is the cause of this condition, and treatment consists of replacing the excessive sweat loss with salt and water.

Heat exhaustion is a more serious phenomenon resulting from overexposure to heat. Elderly " individuals, alcoholics, those on water pills, and those with chronic medical illnesses are at particular risk of developing heat exhaustion, although it can occur in physically active people. Heat exhaustion presents with weakness, dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting, and faintness , which if unchecked, leads to collapse.

Often the onset is sudden, but the loss of consciousness is brief. Treatment consists of laying the person flat and moving him to a cool area.

Maintenance of fluid and salt balance during exercise may help to prevent the condition.

Spontaneous recovery usually takes place, but get the person to medical care for evaluation.

Exertion heat injury occurs in individuals exercising in hot ambient temperatures (80 degrees F) often when the relative humidity is high. Predisposing factors include obesity, age, and previous heat stroke. Runners that are poorly conditioned, poorly acclimated to heat, and are

The spectrum of heat related syndromes varies from heat cramps to heat stroke.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

d

inadequately hydrated are also at risk. Symptoms consist of headache, piloerection (gooseflesh), chills, hyperventilation, nausea , cramps, unsteady gait and incoherent speech. Occasionally compli cations , including kidney failure, can be severe , but prompt treatment can prevent serious problems. The person should immediately be cooled, preferably between cool sheets , with arrangements made for urgent transportation to the emergency room.

Heat stroke is a potential life threatening event, and is the most serious heat related condition. It is most common in the elderly that have underlying medical conditions, but diabetes, alcoholism, certain medical usage, and severe skin conditions may also predispose to heat stroke. It is also recognized that military recruits and long distance runners may also become afflicted .

As noted in heat exhaustion and exertional heat injury, dizziness , headache, faintness and confusion may precede loss of consciousness, however in heat stroke sweating often ceases and the temperature of the body rises to high levels .

Shock, kidney failure, liver damage, heart damage, and finally death are common in heat stroke.

Heroic measures are required to limit the severe complications of heat stroke , Most of the person's clothing should be removed and then the person placed in a cool well-ventilated place.

While calling emergency personnel, cold wet towels are placed with a fan blowing on the person to help dissipate heat. Delay in treatment may lead to death.

The spectrum of heat related syndromes varies from as benign as heat cramps to a serious life threatening process as heat stroke. Protect yourself with a few common sense practices .

1) Limit outdoor activities during the hottest time of the day, usually between 10 am and 3 pm.

2) Keep well hydrated by drinking water or electrolyte containing fluids frequently during the activity.

3) Gradually over 10 to 14 days increase exercise in heat - this allows for acclimation to occur.

4) If you don't currently exercise or have any underlying medical problems, check with your physician before starting an exercise plan.

5) Wear cool, loose-fitting clothes during exercise in the heat.

6) If during exercise or outdoor activities, you begin to develop cramps, headache, dizziness, nausea, chest pain or shortness of breath, STOP and seek medical attention.

Have fun outdoors this summer, but be careful. When the heat is on and the humidity is high, protect yourself.

t

A Certified Athletic Trainer responds to commonly asked questions and situations. ften we see professional athletes race onto the field with both ankles wrapped in enough white tape to cover the inhabitant ofan Egyptian tomb. Can ankle taping help me, too?

If we are talking about ankle sprains, the judicious use of correctly applied adhesive tape is definitely an effective method of preventing injury. This should not, however, cause you to run out and buy athletic tape for your weekend competition. One of the problems with tape is that it fails to maintain a consistent amount of support during long periods of activity. Another problem is that it may effect negatively your agility and running. Besides, when wrapping the foot, a roll of tape doesn't last very long - this can be an expensive method of protection. Also, you will need a trainer to do it: taping an ankle doesn't involve just winding the tape around the joint. There is a technique to it, and taping can't be effectively done on oneself. For these reasons, various kinds of ankle stabilizers and semi-rigid orthoses have been created which work rather well to reduce the ankle joint's range of motion, and thereby help prevent sprains. Ultimately, the best defense for a potential ankle sprain is to properly exercise the joint and build up the supportive musculature which should prevent the injury from occurring in the first place.

It took me a long time on the hot-surfaced tennis court to beat my nemesis. Along with the victory, I have a memorable blister on my foot.

How should I treat it?

Blisters seem to be a common problem in moist areas where friction is present and the skin is thick; palms and soles are typically involved.

Clean the area with a good antibacterial soap before doing anything else, being certain to debride the wound. Generally, the overlying skin may be removed and a light layer of antiseptic creme or ointment may be applied. Cover the area with a hydroactive gel dressing such as Spenco 2nd Skin or Vigilon. These dressings are polyethylene membranes whose composition exceeds 90% water. These types of occlusive dressings retain moisture in the healing tissues and promote a faster wound resurfacing. A recent study suggests that leaving the elevated skin of a blister intact may be an effective treatment for painful,

r

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partial thickness blisters, provided the underlying wound is kept clean and the wound occluded.

Almost always I return from roller blading with cuts and scratches and scrapes. Is there anything I can do to speed up my healing and avoid scarring?

For many years, it used to be felt that wounds should be allowed to scab and dry out in order to heal themselves best. When considering healing time and safety, this may not be the most prudent course of action. New understanding of wound management suggests that many types of wounds heal faster, are less painful, and are less prone to infection and cross-contamination than wounds not treated or treated with other methods when they are covered with occlusive dressings.

Occlusive dressings trap moisture next to the skin. They may be films (such as Bioclusive, Tegaderm and Opsite), hydrogels (such as Spenco 2nd Skin and Vigilon) and hydrocolloids (such as DuoDERM, Comfeel and Tegasorb). These types of dressings adhere well to the contours of the body and may therefore be an excellent wound dressing for athletes who want to continue with their events, and minimize their "down" time.

I always see professional athletes holding ice on their injuries - is this the fastest way to return them to play?

As simple as it seems, ice is a very effective way to treat minor sprains which occur from athletic competition. The ice serves to decrease the swelling and pain which accompany a sprain and delay healing. The best treatment regimen is to apply the ice about 20-25 minutes each hour, starting as soon as possible after the injury occurs. But this is only part of what needs to be done to get you back into playing shape quickly.

By decreasing or stopping your activity, you allow your body to start repairing the damage and avoid complicating an otherwise minor situation.

Wrapping the affected body part with an elastic compression bandage and elevating the area, also helps to keep the area from swelling, an undesired side effect of many sprains. The mnemonic "RICE" is a good one to remember when you are treating minor athletic sprains: Rest, Ice, .compression, Elevation.

Brother Franz is a CertifiedAthletic Trainer, and currently serves as Assistant to the President of St. Mary's College in Winona, Minnesota.

by Craig J, Franz, FS.C., Bucknell '75

When treating sprains: Rest,

lee, Compress, Elevate.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

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BA Kcontinued from page 12

Israel Hospital. Currently, he is professor of orthopaedic surgery at the Harvard Medical School.

Some Parting Shots

If the pleasure derived from a sport exceeds the pain, then "batter.. up."

You may have noticed that [recommendations in] each subheading contain admonitions about fitness and good conditioning. Good muscle tone and endurance are of the utmost value to your health in any sport.

One more point. People often say, "Use a little common sense." My recommendation is that you use a whole lot of common sense, especially when engaging in recreational sports like skiing, tobogganing, snowmobiling, and diving, where you may be tempted to perform after a few drinks. [Think about] the pleasurepain ratio. Simply put, if the pleasure derived from a sport exceeds the pain incurred, then "batter-up," "serve' em up," or whatever.

After following [these] recommendations, you're probably safe in regulating your sports activities on the basis of the pleasure-pain equilibrium. Good luck!

Excerpts reprinted with permission from Your Aching Back: a doctor's guide to relief, © 1990.

Published by Simon and Schuster/Fireside, New York, NY. To order your copy ofthe book, see below.

Brother White is an internationally acclaimed specialist in spine surgery and is former Orthopaedic Surgeon-In-Chief at Boston's Beth

SETting

continued from page 13

include about 8 to 10 different weight training stations for upper body and another three or four for lower body. The whole program should take no more than 45 minutes. A routine that targets all of the major muscle groups will improve muscular size and strength and help your flexibility, injury prevention, and over-all well being.

Remember, the health club or fitness center is a place you should enjoy, and working out should not be a chore. Find exercises that are fun and that feel comfortable. If you don't like an exercise, replace it with something else. There are many weight stations that work the same muscles.

I understand that much of this is contrary to what many brothers may already be doing, and I anticipate some resulting skepticism. As someone who used to do sets, I can tell you that I never made the gains doing sets, that I have using the methods I've described. They work for me, and I encourage you to give them a try.

Brother Paterno played Varsity Soccer for the University of Chicago, and is currently the Head Soccer Coach at Edgemont High School in Scarsdale, New York.

Coming in the October issue of Quarterly...

• "Tribute to the Courageous" - DU Brothers reflect on World War II (see back cover of this issue) • Best chapters in DU named for 1994-95 • Chapter grades for spring '95 semester • Fraternity Financial Statement for year ended June 30, 1995 • DU Educational Foundation Annual Report and Honor Roll of Donors

51

• And much more ...

IN THE

A E 16

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

Cost of College in

by Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79

R

ea dy for the good and bad news about the costs of a college education in the year 2020, that is, when your soon-tobe newborn, or your grandchildren, will matriculate?

One bit of good news arises from a recent economic development: tuition, fees and book expenses are no longer rising faster than the general inflation rate. That's because colleges have had to pull back on fee hikes due to competition for top high school graduates.

More good news: it's never too late to start planning for -read that saving for -- a college education.

The bad news: current projections are that if it costs $6,000 today for a year of tuition, fees, books, room and board and other expenses, that figure will rise to $23,320 a year by 2020, if the general and higher education rates of inflation average 5% a year.

Combining family and student resources, scholarships, grants and loans, student employment, and other resources is not easy. Yet with planning and discipline, college expenses are within the reach of almost every family.

Here are some general trends

and tactics: -- Studies by higher education specialists show that college cost increases tended to run about two percentage points higher than inflation since the early 1980s. In the past two years, the rate has been equal to the general inflation rate, or slightly above it. The pool of high school graduates has dwindled in the past five years, creating a shortage of good students and depressing college costs. But numbers of entering freshmen will rise after 2000, increasing the demand and perhaps driving prices higher.

-- Save early and often.

Regular savings, monthly or with each paycheck, will build a sizable college fund over 25 years. Even new college graduates in their first job can set aside $25 or $50 a month toward a college fund for future children (providing they resist temptation to spend it on something else).

-- Ask other family members to consider college funds .

Grandparents might be convinced to start a regular savings program at the birth of a child.

-- Invest in instruments of modest growth. To stay ahead of inflation, most financial advisors recommend a mix of investments with some portion in stocks for growth. Look to mutual funds with above-average performance in up and down markets;

but don't shoot for huge returns which attach great risk.

-- Create expectations about college costs and expenses. Is the highest priced private school a possibility? Will high school part-time work result in the child 's own college fund , however modest? Will the child work during college?

-- Consider lifestyle as well. A college student accustomed to pizza delivery four nights a week, premium cable N service, a new car each year and a $1 ,000 per month clothing allowance, will likely carry those expectations to campus as well. Does the college funding plan allow for such personal expenses, or can the student be conditioned to a more reasonable lifestyle?

-- Keep college short. Can the student test out of basic requirements? Can you req uire the student to take a full course load so as to graduate in four years? Is summer school possible?

-- Monitor changes in colleges costs. Computers are now almost mandatory, but the price of a PC able to handle college demands is quite reasonable. In 2020, will textbooks still be sold at a campus bookstore, or downloaded from an on-line service?

Will fraternity fees track general college price changes?

-- Look at value, not just price . The price difference between a state university and a private school may be substantial; in the field of study, isthe degree of one worth far more than the other? Will credits from one college transfer to another?

Is the intellectual challenge the same at both schools?

Absent major changes in the structure of higher education, almost every student will still need a mixture of financial resources 25 years from now. The wise DU will start now and invest in the education of the next generation.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

17

Chapter Spotlights The "Chapter Spotlight" department is designed to provide undergraduate and alumni chapter members with a forum to promote events and accomplishments throughout the year.

For years, the Quarterly maintained a tradition to print news items from all chapters in two issues each year (July and October) .

Until 1971, when the magazine used to run 60 pages or more, the practice to print 15 to 25 pages of "Chapter News" in two issues annually was quite reasonable. Today, each issue of the Quarterly contains 32 pages - including front and back covers - and 16 pages are required whenever we want to print letters from every chapter.

In 1994, an editorial decision was made to feature some chapter news in every issue of the magazine, with an intention to "spotlight" each chapter and colony as least once in a 12-month period. The result is that more pages of each Quarterly are devoted to subjects and articles of broader interest to our entire readership .

We have preserved some flexibility in this policy to feature some DU groups more than once a year, if they regularly submit stories and pictures, or have a specific event to highlight.

The magazine's editorial staff can never have enough quality photos and chapter news items from which to select, so send us your story today.

Deadline for the October issue is August 26,1995.

and we will have our alumni banquet that evening. In addition, there will be an alumni golf tournament on Sunday, the 8th.

We also will celebrate our 100th anniversary on March 9-10, 1996.

We hope to see a great turn-out at both of these events. Correspondence with the chapter can be sent to P. O. Box 40188, Berkeley, CA 94704-4188.

Blake Nicholson '97, Vice President lona

The lona Chapter gets better and stronger every year!

In two semesters we have almost doubled our membership. We've had our two largest and most active pledge classes in two years. Thanks to DU Headquarters Leadership Consultants Jason Altenbern and Eric Thompson for their assistance and advice. We also continue to receive strong help from our alumni in the form of donations, guest speakers, and attendance at our functions.

We had an Anniversary Brunch for the Fraternity's 160th, with good attendance by families and alumni. Key events in the spring were attending the RLS at the Union Chapter and having one of our members, Devinda Fernando, being elected as Delta Upsilon UGAB member for Province I, plus attending the

\ I

California

....\

This past semester has been one of change for the California Chapter. New officers have worked hard to continue improving the brotherhood. We initiated five enthusiastic, hard-working men this spring and anticipate a strong rush this fall.

We will be having our Alumni W'gekend on October 78,1995. The football team plays USC on the 7th (Homecoming) 18

DELTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

DUs celebrate at Disney World during Central Florida Chapter installation weekend.

installation of the Pace Chapter.

Finally, we have a house but it cannot be called a chapter house because of city zoning ordinances.

Richard Ryan '95, President Johns Hopkins I am proud to announce that great strides have been made by the chapter in all areas , particularly philanthropy and alumni relations. We recently won the philanthropy award presented by the University and the IFC; the first time the chapter has won an award in some time.

Much of the c redit goes to Jon Haglund '95, VP Public Relations, for organizing the chapter and getting us involved in the community. This summer we will continue the effort with a neighborhood cleanup.

In the area of alumni relations, we mailed our first alumni newsletter, which will be published twice a year and will list news of the alumni and the undergraduate chapter. For this effort to be successful, we need alumni news, so please let us hear from you!

The newsletter helped to kick off a great homecoming, with many of the recent and not so recent alumni dropping by for the reception after the lacrosse game. Another positive result of homecoming was initial discussion of a DU reception to be held in New York City this fall, to kick off the Johns Hopkins Chapter Educational Account. Plans are tentative, and if any alumni are interested in getting involved, please contact me at (410) 8896959. Administered through the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, we are hoping that the Educational Account will help provide scholarships for undergraduate and graduate studies.

In the area of rush, a fall pledge class of 10 men is anticipated.

Robert W. Deichert, Jr. '97, President

~

Chapt.er Spotlights

Lafayette

Louisville

Having recolonized one year ago (with 52 men), our main goal was to make an immediate, positive impact on the Lafayette College campus. Thus fa r, we have accomplished that goal by becoming successfully integrated into the greek system.

The addition of eight pledges this past spring high-

On Friday, May 26, the alumni corporation of the Louisville Chapter made an offer on a new chapter house on South 3rd Street in Louisville. The offer was accepted and they expect to close the deal by the end of June. Some undergraduate brothers hope to move into the house in July.

Miami Chapter house, Oxford, Ohio.

lighted many positive experiences we had throughout the year.

Philanthropy continued to be one of our greatest strengths .

We recently participated in several projects with Habitat for Humanity, as well as providing needy families with Christmas trees this past December. One of our most successful events of the semester was the DU Carnival held on April 30. Future plans include a DU Family Weekend and Homecoming in the fall. We hope for great attendance at both.

John R. James III '97, VP for Public Relations

Joe Ratterman '69, alumni president, reported that the house will have four sleeping rooms for eight members, and a cold dorm which could sleep more if needed. One of the rooms in the house will serve as an educational resource room, which they hope to fill with computers and other equipment and furnishings to improve chapter scholarship.

Some immediate needs include finishing two sleeping rooms and furnishing the chapter house. If there are any alumni who could provide some assistance in these areas, please contact Brother Ratterman at

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ JULY 1995

19

.

Chapter Spotlights (502) 637-1436. Congratulations to the Louisville Chapter and alumni!

Gregory J. Lamb, Director of Fraternity Expansion, Delta Upsilon Headquarters Marietta

We kicked off the fall semester with the addition of another quality pledge class.

Alumni and undergraduates celebrated Founders' Day with a pasta dinner prepared by the pledges. The chapter also completed its 16th annual canned food drive benefiting the Marietta Salvation Army .

Highlight of the spring semester was the chapter's 125th anniversary on March 24-26. (See story, page 28) The Marietta Chapter would like to thank all those who returned for the festivities.

Continuing DU leadership on campus, Bill Bowers '97, is Greek Council President; Carte Goodwin '96, is IFC President; Keith Chlapaty '97, is Secretary; and Dan Schimmelpfenig '97, and Bill Bowers were elected to represent and attend the National Interfraternity Conference programming.

We anticipate another successful year and look forward to seeing everyone in Banff.

Dan Schimmelpfenig '97, VP Public Relations McGill

Our winter semester was one of continuing success. Our intensive participation in Greek Week won us the grand prize: a new 27 inch TV! Although rush got off to a slow start, we still initiated six promising men.

We had two successful philanthropy events with the

20

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ JULY 1995

Ohio State Chapter house, Columbus, Ohio.

proceeds going to The Montreal Children 's Hospital. The party at Gert's raised $630 and the Indiana Jones Film Festival brought in over $1 ,100.

In closing, I'd like to thank everyone who has played a fundamental role in the success of this chapter. Here's to the continuing success of D.U. at McGill!

Brian Rotsztein '95, Philanthropy Chair/VP Internal Minnesota

The Minnesota Chapter is continuing to move forward In several ways. As of August 31 , 1995, we will be moving to the University of Minnesota's fraternity row . This is a definite step up from our current chapter house.

Although much time and effort are anticipated to accompany the move to our new location, both our undergraduates and alumni are very excited.

Starting this past school year with a chapter consisting of primarily juniors and seniors, we worked hard to bring in younger members. We successfully recruited 15 men over the course of the school year, inc luding 11 freshmen, and we are pushing hard on summer recruitment as well. The chapter hopes to

continue this trend and enlarge our chapter size to at least 40 men in the fall.

Having been reinstalled less than three years ago, the Minnesota Chapter has worked to initiate its own traditions and is reestablishing ties with Minnesota alumni. In the spring we renewed the chapter newsletter the Kiupian II, and we plan to have the next issue out in the fall. The first annual DU alumni golf outing was held on June 11 and attended by Minnesota undergraduates and DU alumni from various chapters located in he Twin Cities. This summer we will be scheduling several other alumni events for the upcoming school year.

Mark Winger '96, President North Carolina

The North Carolina Chapter had an exciting spring. We pledged five new members and initiated six new brothers during the semester. Alumni Founder's Day was a great success. Attendance was good for the April 8 Bar-B-Que, music, and b rotherhood. The golf tournament on April 9 was a fun time for alumni and undergraduates.

We are currently making plans for our fall alumni event.

The annual Watkins' Club Celebration will be held the weekend of October 21 during the homecoming football weekend .

Make plans now to join us for this exciting event.

Mark Prakke '87, Alumni Chapter President Northern Iowa The past year was quite eventful for our chapter with nine men initiated November 20 and another six men initiated April 30, bringing our total membership to 31 . With an anticipated successful rush in the summer and the fall semester, we expect to see our numbers surpass 45.

We burned the mortgage to the house after the last payment was made in September, major house renovations were completed on the exterior of the house.

This year's chapter goals are 1) Rush - emphasis on quality and well-roundedness (Refuse to accept mediocrity!), 2) Traditions - reinforcement of the importance of DU ideals, 3) Brotherhood - continuation of friendship building activities and strengthen ing of brotherhood bonds, and 4) Alumni Relations - strive for more alumni involvement. We want the undergraduate members to reach out and work with alumni brethren more often in the year ahead.

Ryan L. Naber '97, President Oklahoma The Oklahoma Chapter is proud to continue our standing as the top house at the University of Oklahoma with our accomplishments during the spring '95 semester. We kicked off the semester by initiating 26 men from our fall '94 pledge class on February 4th . This initiation gave way to the pledging of 14 new spring pledges.

During the semester our

Chapter Spotlights chapter was recognized at the annual greek awards banquet with the Top Scholarship Programming Award. We backed up this award by finishing second out of 21 houses in grades for the spring semester. We also finished fourth in lntrornurols. just a mere seven points behind first place in one of the closest finishes ever at Oklahoma.

On a global scope, our chapter was very shocked by the tragic Oklahoma City bombing.

The downtown area is just 20 miles north of the Norman campus. Even though no one within our chapter was directly affected, our prayers went out to all the victims and friends who were affected by the bombing.

The University and the greek system set up various food and clothing drives to assist all of the victims and families in the bombing. We also had volunteers in the house to assist in the rescue and clean-up effort following the tragedy. Fortunately, the incident led to a strong bonding between the students, the greek system, and all of the citizens involved in the surrounding Oklahoma City area.

Michael Colvin '96, President St. Norbert The St. Norbert Chapter recently concluded an excellent spring semester, following the fall highlight of our chapter's installation.

Very active socially and in the community this year, the chapter contributed significant time and energy to philanthropic endeavors with St. Joseph 's Church , the Red Cross Blood Drive, the March of Dimes and Mothers Against Drunk Driving Walk. In addition, Brothers Coo-

per and Rentmeester helped the school present a risk management and liability forum for all student organizations. A strong showing in Winter Carnival and intramurals , as well as the spring formal, rounded out our social calendar.

Because of our extensive campus and community involvement, St. Norbert College has recognized our chapter as the 1994-95 Most Outstanding Social Organization of the Year. This is the first year the Student Government Association has awarded such recognition. Congratulations also to Brian Cooper, St. Norbert's 'Zeus' award winner, which acknowledges the person who most personifies exemplary fraternity life at St. Norbert.

All this and the chapter continues to boast the highest fraternity GPA with a 3.175 grade point average. We look forward to our second outstanding year as a chapter of Delta Upsilon.

M. Brady Huber '97, President Washington The Washington Chapter is gearing up for summer rush 1995 w ith a bang. Already we have six men pledged and 10 more likely.

We also wanted to involve alumni in the rush process and had an alumni banquet on July 7 to give the alumni an opportunity to meet the men who are rushing DU. Also, if there are any alumni who know of men attending the University of Washington next fall, please call Andrew Cook at (206) 526-7049. We would like to thank Stewart Robinson, as well as other alumni, and assure you that we are actively seeking all referrals that DU's give us.

R. Andrew Cook '96, President

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

21

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity is proud to sponsor

The 1996 Presidents Academy January 5-7, 1996, • Arlington VA

1996 Presidents Academy Making sound decisions . establishing visionary goals serving as a positive role model ... confidently leading others. These are all functions of a chapter president!

For the second consecutive year, Delta Upsilon is sponsoring the Presidents Academy. This special threeday leadership development program is designed expressly for chapter and colony presidents. This year's program is scheduled for January 5-7, 1996 in Arlington, VA, and it's sure to be an outstanding event.

Academy agenda will include hands-on learning components, interactive workshops, focus group discussions, and educational seminars intended to challenge and "charge-up" the participants. Presidents in attendance will be exposed to several critical concepts and ideas which will aid in their growth and development as leaders.

22

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

Authorities in several fields - law, business, government, and education will serve as facilitators. Their primary objectives will be to impart their knowledge to the new chapter and colony presidents, present sessions on valuable leadership concepts, and contribute to the development and experience of DU's undergraduate leaders.

The Fraternity's Board of Directors is planning to hold its quarterly business meeting in concurrence with the Academy. Their participation in the program will afford presidents an opportunity to engage in discussions and to offer direct input to Board members, as well as to learn more about the governance of Delta Upsilon.

The Crystal Gateway Marriott Hotel in Arlington will serve as the site for this year's Academy. Chapter and colony leaders in attendance will be able to take advantage of the distinctive

and historic offerings of the U.S. capitol, Washington, D.C., a quick Metro ride from the hotel.

The 1996 Presidents Academy is being made possible through the generous contributions of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

Funding through the DUEF will provide for the transportation and lodging costs for the participants. Chapters and colonies will also contribute a registration fee for their president which will help absorb the costs of program materials and meals. Additionally, the Fraternity welcomes further support or sponsorship of the registration fee for the president from a chapter or colony.

Just contact the staff at the International Headquarters (317) 875-8900.

The Fraternity is enthusiastic about the 1996 Presidents Academy. We look forward to a terrific program!

A Return to Our Roots The DU Convention of 1934 and the campus visit of 1995 to Williams College n November 4, 1995, a year of 160th Anniversary observances for DU will conclude, as the Fraternity will turn 161. Mindful of the anniversary year, the Fraternity's Board of Directors gathered in Boston for its 1995 spring quarterly meeting. As you may remember from your DU pledge education, the campus of Williams College was where our Fraternity was founded, and is separated from Boston by approximately 140 miles.

So it was that a delegation of DU Board members and staff decided that a trip to visit Williams would be a fitting and enjoyable way to commemorate the birth of our Fraternity 160 years ago, and traverse the landscape that attracted the annual DU Convention in 1934.

Tucked away in the extreme Northwest corner of Massachusetts, Williams College is the archetypal picturesque New England campus, surrounded by the added drama of the Berkshire Mountain range. On a visit to Williams in 1839, Henry David Thoreau wrote, "It would be no small advantage if every college were thus located at the base of a mountain."

The small group of DU brothers who visited the campus last spring, marveled at the enterprise it surely must have been in 1834 to negotiate by horse, or on foot, the craggy hills and steep adverse inclines on a journey from nearly any direction to Williamstown.

The group's self guided tour of the campus began with a stop in front of West College, Williams' oldest academic building, built in 1791. It was here in the Freshman Recitation Room 160 years ago, that 30 men met to form what constitutes an international fraternity of 95 DU chapters today.

At the Fraternity's convention of 1934, the delegates commemorated the birth of our brotherhood by placing a magnificent marble tablet in the walk that approaches the East side of West College. Worn by age and pedestrian traffic over the past 60 years, the tablet remains intact, with the words "Delta Upsilon Fraternity 1834 - 1934" still

O

Left to right Rick Holland, Russ Grundhauset; Gavin Mills, Bob Edgar:

clearly visible (see accompanying 1934

Columbia '18, is a beautiful structure of

Quarterly magazine description,

Vermont marble bordered by box hedges. It centers on a circle ofmarble ..Leading up to this circle, which is filled in with specially prepared rough stone, are walks and on their sides are plain marble benches...

In a short and graceful speech Brother Bevan then presented the Memorial to the college. He said, "Opinions may differ as to whether the value to American culture of college fraternities is positive or negative.

"However, most college men recognize that fraternities do exercise an important influence upon the lives of college students, both during undergraduate days, and in the years of later life.

"Our Fraternity had its origin in Williams College 100 years ago. We members ofDelta Upsilon feel that Dr. Suzzalo, president ofthe University of Washington, was right when, in welcoming our 1925 Convention, he said: "'It is a part ofyour tradition to make things better by seeing them, in greater breadth. Delta Upsilon was born in the spirit ofreform.'

"In presenting this memorial to Williams College through you, Mr. Warren, as Senior Trustee ofthe College, we hope that your fellow trustees, and your students will agree with Dr. Suzzalo's evaluation of our tradition, and that our Fraternity, both here at Williams, and throughout the United States and Canada, may merit, in the years to come, your approbation. " The Memorial was accepted by Bentley Warren, senior trustee of Williams.

below).

From there, it was on to "Garfield Hall," otherwise known as the former Williams Delta Upsilon Chapter house.

While a variety of refurbishments have changed other areas of the building, the first floor common areas have been beautifully preserved. The most inspiring feature of the first floor, from a DU pilgrimage standpoint, was the oak-paneled library, into which are carved all 30 names of our founders.

Over the mantel stands perhaps the finest carving of the Delta Upsilon crest in existence - rivaling the one you can find in the current University of Michigan Chapter house.

From there it was on to the quaint time-warp storefronts of Spring Street for a quick lunch, followed by a peek inside St. John's Church, before returning to Boston. DU Board Chairman, Bob Edgar, Alberta '55, summed up the experience best by suggesting that, "A visit to the Williams campus really provides you with a sense of connection to our DU heritage. Every brother ought to see this place."

The following is a 1934 Quarterly excerpt from the extensive coverage of that year's DU Convention at Williams College : The [centennial anniversary] memorial, designed by George Trofast-Gillette,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

23

Fraternity Installs Three .

.

"Brothers, make the most of it. " SUNY-Albany The determination and dreams of 32 young men came alive over the weekend of April 21, when the State University of New York (SUNY) Albany Colony became this year's fifth new Delta Upsilon Chapter. The Installation weekend capped off three years of diligent effort by colony members.

Thirty-one undergraduates and one alumnus received the Rites of Initiation from Brother William 1. Bittner, Bradley 74, a member of the International Fraternity's Board of Directors and Chairman of the Loss Prevention Committee, and Brothers James Bell, Calgary '94, and Greg Lamb, Iowa '94, 1994-95 Leadership Consultants.

Friday evening's ceremonies began with the Installation Exam and Rite I of the Fraternity's ritual, followed by a discussion of Delta Upsilon's Four Founding Principles and the Albany brotherhood 's futur e goals . An excited group of men then inscrib ed their signatures in the Chapter Roll Book , as the founding fathers of the Albany Chapter of Delta Upsilon Internat ional Fraternity.

On Saturday afternoon the group gathered at the SUNY-Albany Alumni House for commencement of Rite II. Brother Bittner gave a rousing Installation Charge as he inspi red the men to even greater standards. Brother Bittner discussed history, philosophy, and principles, and committed the initiates to embrace the dreams of our Williams College founders .

Following Initiation and Chapter Installation ceremonies, the group

24

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

celebrated with a dinner dance . Customary gifts commemorating this momen tous occasion were presented to the new chapter. All enjoyed the festivities as brothers throughout North America welcomed our newest DU chapter.

Letters of congratulations may be sent care of: Jeff Cohen , Chapter President, 27 Hope Drive, Plainview, New York 11803.

University of Central Florida "We have traveled through time together and our dream has now become a reality. New and exciting challenges lie ahead. The future is in your hands.

Brothers, make the most of it!"

Such were the inspiring words of Paul Rosenthal, Florida 73, past member of the Fraternity's Board of Directors and advisor to the new members of the Central Florida Chapter. Those words and the March 2425th weekend will forever have special meaning for the 45 undergraduate men and five alumni who make up Delta Upsilon's newest chapter at the University of Central Florida (UCF) in Orlando.

Joining Brother Rosenthal to perform the Installation and Initiation Ceremonies, were Alan Pascale, Florida '80, Treasurer for the UCF DU Alumni Chapter, and Thomas Durein, Oregon

State '92, Director of Member Services for DU International Fraternity.

Expertly planned by the undergraduate membership, the weekend's festivities began Friday evening with a reception to honor parents and friends while DU undergraduates and alumni participated in Rite I of the Fraternity's ritual. Saturday's Rite II ceremonies began just after noon in the University Auditorium, with 50 men committing themselves to the oath of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and her principles.

The afternoon witnessed a celebratory expression of congratulations from the women of Alpha Delta Pi, as they hosted the Old Gold Reception in honor of the Central Florida Chapter's founding fathers . Immediately following, an open house and the DU flag raising ceremony capped the afternoon's festivities.

On Saturday evening the presentation of gifts from the International Fraternity, and other chapter achievement awards were made at the Justice Banquet, held at the Park Avenue Grill.

New members and their families and friends recalled milestones over three years of achievement on the road to Installation.

One of UCF's newest fraternities,

:

DU flag raising ceremony on the University of Central Florida campus.

DU is consistently recognized for significant interfraternal and philanthropic achievements, demonstrating the progressive, committed qualities that will move the Fraternity into the 21st century.

Letters of congratulations may be sent care of: Joshua Martin, Chapter President, 5947 Albert Road, West Palm Beach, Florida 33415.

Shippensburg University On Saturday, April 8, 1995, several years of hard work came to realization when the Shippensburg Colony became a new chapter of Delta Upsilon, and the eighth one for DU in the state of Pennsylvania. Decked out in tuxedos with tails, initiation ceremonies brought 32 new members into the brotherhood.

Initiation and installation ceremonies were performed by a ritual team consisting of the Fraternity's Ritual and Installation Chairman, Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, former Leadership Consultant, Joel Riley, DePauw '91, and Leadership Consultant, Jason T. Altenbern, Western Illinois '94.

Installation day began with colony members taking the Fraternity's installation examination. Immediately following, Rite One was conducted by the ritual team at the Delta Upsilon house on South Earl Street. Rite II ceremonies then continued at Our Lady of the Visitation Catholic Church, across from the main campus.

Brother Maguire delivered a brief initiate charge, and challenged the new brothers to be more than what our DU founding principles declare us to be. He suggested that greatness, measured by age or loftiness of our principles, is shallow. There is something existing much deeper in our fraternity. The legacy and heritage that has been handed down by past generations of Delta Upsilon brothers is one that we should always endeavor to maintain.

Following the installation ceremonies, the chapter retired to Old Main on the campus for the traditional Delta

New Brothers of the Central Florida Chapter

Shippensburg Brothers outside Stewart Hall

Upsilon flag raising. After posing for a group picture , the members adjourned to relax prior to the evening installation banquet .

Over 100 members, family and friends assembled on campus in the Tuscorora Room for the formal installation banquet. Master of Ceremonies and chapter president, Mark Ferroni, Shippensburg '96, began by welcoming all in attendance.

During the installation banquet, presentations were made to the chapter by the installation team members, including ritual books and other items

011

the universtiy's main campus

to Anthony Amadure, Shippensburg '96, vice president, bound copies of the Quarterly to Sam Ryder, Shippensburg '96, public relations chair, Canadian and American flags to Jason Giurintano, Shippensburg '96, Service Chair, and the chapter Roll Book to Ryan Brown, rush chair. Ceremonies concluded with the presentation of the president's gavel and badge to Brother Ferroni by Brother Maguire . Following the installation banquet, members and guests attended a reception at the chapter house.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

25

TeamDU 1995..96 Building the 21st Century Fraternity

C

Robert F. K. Martin

ompassionate.

Articulate. Knowledgeable. Dedicated.

Helpful. Leaders. Each of these words describes the TeamDU staff members who work for the Delta Upsilon Headquarters. Each is committed to serving DU's membership as we work to Build the 21st Century Fraternity.

A number of returning members and several new faces will comprise the staff for 1995-96. The following personnel are returning TeamDU members and are ready to assist you.

Julie Allison, Administrative Assistant, is in her fourth year on staff. Julie's responsibilities include administrative work for the Leadership Consultants and Senior Staff, mail distribu-

tion, and receptionist duties.

Barbara Harness, Administrative Assistant, an 18-year employee, handles most administrative needs for the Leadership Institute, assists in the production of the DU Quarterly and other Fraternity publications, and maintains the Fraternity's membership records.

Jamie Fritz, Accountant, plays a central role in DU's financial management.

Her duties are varied and include assisting with the annual budgeting process for the Fraternity and Educational Foundation, preparing monthly pledge/initiation statements for chapters, colonies, and house corporations, and overseeing the collection of fees and dues.

Jo Ellen Walden, Office Manager, ensures the DU Headquarters staff is prepared to function effectively. Celebrating her 25th year with DU, she handles all incoming mail, processes funds received on a daily basis, prepares collateral insurance coverage applications, and maintains proper inventory and office infrastructure needs.

James G. Bell, Calgary '94, served as a Leadership Consultant for the past academic year, and has been promoted to Director of Chapter Management.

James' new responsibilities include assisting with the management of the Fraternity's comprehensive loss prevention and insurance programs, administering the Chapter Excellence

Gavin S. Mills

From left to right: Julie Allison; James Bell; Jamie Fritz; Abe Cross; Barbara Harness; Greg Lamb andJoEllen Walden.

26

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

Plan and Minimum Chapter Standards Program, and developing broad-based chapter housing initiatives.

Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94, completed the spring 1995 term as a Leadership Consultant, and now manages the Fraternity's new chapter growth directives as the Director of Fraternity Expansion. His duties encompass researching and cultivating new expansion sites, recolonizing dormant chapters, and assisting with chapter reorganizations.

Abraham L. Cross, the Fraternity's new Executive Director and Editor, will lead the TeamDU staff to advance the laudable principles of Delta Upsilon, while working cooperatively with the Fraternity's volunteer leaders, alumni and collegiate members, and external audiences.

Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83, completes his 5th year of service for the DUEF this fall, continuing as its Executive Director and as Senior Editor for the Quarterly magazine.

Four DU's will serve as Leadership Consultants for the 1995-96 academic year.

Each enters the fraternity professional ranks having completed highly successful collegiate careers, The new "travelers" were chosen based on their leadership skills, personal talents, communication abilities, and desire to advance Delta Upsilon.

Leadership Consultants are the "front-line" providers of the services and programs offered to chapters by Delta Upsilon. Currently in the midst of an extensive 10-

week development program, the Leadership Consultants will soon begin visiting chapters and colonies to assist undergraduate and alumni leaders. They will help identify chapter operations needing attention, develop problem-solving strategies, and implement action plans. Leadership Consultants generally serve as the key link between alumni and undergraduate members, and the International Fraternity.

Our outstanding brothers who will serve the Fraternity as Leadership Consultants are: Gavin Mills, Alberta '96: He has served the Fraternity as a member of the Undergraduate Advisory Board (UGAB) and as an undergraduate member of the DU Board of Directors.

In the Alberta Chapter, Gavin served as President, Risk Manager, and Philanthropy Chairman. Prior to entering the University of Alberta, he received a Professional Diploma in Culinary Arts from the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology in 1988, and served as a Radio Operator in the Canadian Armed Forces in 1990.

Rob Martin, Minnesota '95, earned a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Minnesota.

On campus he was a representative in the Minnesota Student Association and a member of the Senate Committee on Faculty Affairs. Rob's fraternity management experience includes successful terms as Vice President of Rush and Vice President of Membership Development, and a year as Secretary of the IFC. In addition, he represented

DU's Province 8 as a UGAB member in 1994.

Todd Sullivan, Santa Barbara '95, concluded his collegiate career by receiving his B.A. in Film Studies.

As an undergraduate, he sat on the UCSB Greek Presidents' Council and was Secretary of the Greek Peer Review Board. He served his chapter with terms as President, Vice President, and Secretary. Todd's extensive fraternity leadership experience included attendance at both the 1993 and 1994 DU Leadership Institutes and the 1995 Presidents Academy.

Shad Harsh, Northern Colorado '95, received a B.S. in Mechanical Kinessiology. Ar1 avid swimmer, he worked as an assistant for the Swim Team Coach. As a greek leader on campus, Shad served as President and Vice President of Risk Management for the IFC. His chapter service experience included holding the offices of President, Philanthropy Chairman, and House Manager.

The staff of the Delta Upsilon Headquarters is dedicated to developing and providing value-based, client-focused services and programs for the all members of the Fraternity. This single declaration serves as the driving mission of the new and returning TeamDU members. Developing and delivering a valuable product-line to the Fraternity's membership will be the TeamDU focus. We urge you to communicate your needs to any DU staff member as we strive to offer you superior membership services to Build the 21st Century Fraternity.

Todd C. Sullivan

Shad D. Harsh

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

27

Marietta Chapter Celebrates 125 Years of Delta U Pride and History

by Michael C. Chatterton Marietta '94

Lafayette Hotel. Dinner commenced with a toast

by Brothers Leroy Snediker '50 and Robert Woodring '50, Brother Woodring led everyone in singing the Delta Upsilon Ode, Following dinner, speeches were made by Brother Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83, Executive Director of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, and Dr. Patrick McDonough, President of Marietta College. Each speaker referred to the stability of the chapter and the many leaders it has produced throughout its 125-year history.

President of Public Relations, Daniel Schimmelpfenig '97, presenting the Delta Upsilon Meritorious Service Award to Brother Charles F, Jennings '37, for his loyalty to the chapter and the International Fraternity, The dinner concluded with a cutting of the 125th anniversary cake by Brother Jennings and the chapter's youngest member, Robert Murphy '98, The weekend concluded with breakfast at the house on Sunday, as brothers joined to exchange farewells and share

On June 2, 1870 Delta Upsilon Fraternity opened its doors at Marietta College, 125years hence, brothers from around the country returned to alma mater to celebrate this momentous occasion. March 24-26, 1995 served as a weekend filled with brotherhood, celebration and reflection.

The Marietta Chapter isthe oldest greek organization at the College and is currently one of only four Delta Upsilon chapters to remain in operation for 125 continuous years, The weekend opened with a welcoming reception at the Lafayette Hotel. This provided time for undergraduates and alumni to meet and share stories about their time at Marietta. A golf outing Marietta Brothers during reception at the Lafayette Hotel. and barbecue were held on The speeches were some last minute stories. The Saturday, which served as a followed with awards and celebration was enjoyed by great chance to renew a recognition for two Marietta everyone and the chapter sense of brotherhood for all DU alumni who have would like to thank the in attendance, Opportunioffered support over many more than 50 alumni who ties existed throughout the years to the chapter. The returned for the weekend, afternoon for everyone to chapter first recognized Dr. and all who couldn't be on enjoy tours of the campus William Hartel for his service hand, but continue to and the city of Marietta, and dedication as the support the Marietta The highlight of the chapter's faculty advisor.

Chapter. weekend was the banquet This was followed with Vice held Saturday night at the

28

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

Marriages Bradley'94 Ryan M. Kelly and Tracy Krestan, August 6, 1994.

Syracuse'83 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Holland, a daughter, Madison Randall, June 21, 1995.

Culver-Stockton '94

Washington '86

Matthew A. Carey and Kerry Czerwinski, March 4,1995.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Raskin, a daughter, Natasha Ephraim, March 10, 1995.

Houston '91

Warren Sapiro '46 Thomas L. Schulte '31 Prentiss Selby '34 Redmond C. Staats, Jr. '33 Robert Torney'43 John M. True, Jr. '40 John H. Wrenn '36 Elwood W. Wright '17

COLGATE

Thomas S. Finlay and Debora Gibbens, April 23, 1994.

Obituaries

Gary F. Musiello '74 Walter L. Rathbun '32 Clifford W. Zimmer '30

Indiana '80

The Quarterly apologizes.

HAMILTON

Lee A. McConnell and Carol D. Yates, April 28, 1995.

The April 1995 issue of the Quarterly erroneously reported the deaths of Brothers James W. Farrell, Indiana '76, and Bernard L. McNelis, Rutgers '79. We sincerely regret any distress caused to these brothers, their family and friends.

Iowa '93 R. Doug Cappel and Jennifer Andersen, May 21, 1994.

Nebraska '90 Jeffrey R. Stafford and Mellisa K. Hower, April 8, 1995.

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

ALBERTA

Bradley'68 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Block, a son, Will Chapman, March 6,1995.

Maryland '89 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Diggs, a daughter, Alexandra Brooke, April 13, 1995.

Purdue'85 Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hajec, a son, Justin Taylor, April 23,1995.

San Jose '91 Mr. and Mrs. M. Kevin Couch, a daughter, Kyla Lorielle, February 21, 1995.

INDIANA

MCGILL

Robert B. Deahl '38 Leland D. Jontz '50 Curtis V. Kimmell '37 Forest J. Smith, Jr. '43 Charlton M. White '29

MARQUETTE

Colin E. Stewart '33

MIAMI Joseph A. Ranallo '30 Robert W. Sheldon '34 Andrew G. Skalkos '50

KANSAS

MIDDLEBURY

Homer W. Blacker '24 Harold R. Brownson '29 William T. Chester '23 Reginald F. Cook'49 Wesley G. Cramer '33 Roy K. Dietrich '33 Leroy E. Dittmer '55 Charles J. Fee '17 Ernest C. Friesen, Jr. '50 Marvin L. Gear' 17 M. Don George '53 AlbertW.Grohne'41 A. Bryce Huguenin '32 H. E. Klemp '26 Harold J. McKeever '22 Floyd E. Nelson '30 Charles E. Paddock, Jr. '39 Harry F. Spuehler '51 Jack T. Sturdivant '51 Max O. Weber '51 John F. Williams'44 Robert W. Wood '59

Albert E. Arnold, Jr. '31 Raymond S. Noonan '21

Neil L. McKellar '32

BUCKNELL Baylor '91

Leslie Aspin '70

Sheldon M. Chumir ' 63 Donald H. Eckles '28

Dr. and Mrs. Brian P. Senger, a son, Brian Paul, Jr., March 23, 1995.

Stephen J. Boros '63 Jefferson H. Hodges '23 Paul L. Jolley '33

AMHERST BRITISH COLUMBIA

Births

Kenneth S. Barsby '43

ILLINOIS

MARIETTA Larry M. Abbott '69 Samuel V. Bender'46 Lowell M. Chamberlain'49 Russell H. Dye '36 Donald R. Ford '27 Frank R. Ford '23 Robert A. Kidd '50 James F. Martin '38 Lorentz F. Meister '18 Rolland R. Painter ' 12 Charles G. Remley '34 H. W. Schafer '21 Wilbur L. Schramm '28 Robert B. Small '51 William L. Wolfe '37

John I. Chamberlain '66 James B. Griffiths '58 Harold W. Hayden '27 Julius F. Seebach, Jr. '20 Roy J. Siegel '51 Fred W. Slack, Jr. '49

CALIFORNIA Allen B. Barbour'40 Robert W. Bolling '24 Jack Eyman '44 Sherlock D. Hackley '33 Joseph W. Hendrick '36 Rush C. Hinsdale '24 K. R. Krebs '23 Richard J. Lawrence '30 Alfred D. Long '40 Raymond A. McGuire '24 Weldon Morrow '24 Robert J. Mullen '64 David B. Parmelee'84 Carlton H. Rose '24

MISSOURI Donald M. Reece'43

NORTHWESTERN Richard K. Johnson '51 Jack H. Scarborough '46 Harry W. Thorp, Jr. '25

OKLAHOMA J. D. Ligon '37 A. Chester Ludlam'44 Stephen A. Pace, Jr. '35

OREGON STATE Jack M. Noce '40

PENNSYLVANIA STATE William W. Shade '50

PURDUE Charles L. Hoshaw '32 Van R. Kipka '44 Eugene S. Wood '57

ROCHESTER C. B. Newman '39

KENT STATE

RUTGERS

Russell V. Champion '54

Will G. Atwood, Jr. '39

LEHIGH

SAN JOSE

Frank J. VanHorn '33

William S. Pope '52

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

29

STANFORD Victor R. Conde '50 Carl L. Wapple '43 SWARTHMORE William P. Wood '36 SYRACUSE Leonard W. Adams, Jr. '48 TECHNOLOGY George E. Westefeld '34 TUFTS Karl G. Upton '23 UCLA Robert Tindall '27 UNION R. Leonard Bull '40 W. Craig Smith, Jr. '62

VIRGINIA Charles W. Fowler '50 WASHINGTON STATE Paul A. Richardson '59 WESTERN ONTARIO Murray L. Barr '33 W. Jack McDougall '37 WESTERN RESERVE Jerome N. Schmidt '43 WILLIAMS Daniel H. Emerson '54 R. D. Rowland '33 WISCONSIN Roger C. Minahan '32

Aspin dead at 56 "Les Aspin was one of the premier public servants of this generation and time. He made tremendous and important contributions to our national defense policy and many, many other areas as well. " - Tom Foley, Former House Speaker On May 26 more than 750 people gathered at Gesu Catholic Church on the Marquette University campus to pay tribute and say goodbye to Brother Les Aspin, Marquette '70.

Past and present Wisconsin governors, senators and congressmen, as well as Vice President AI Gore were among the many who honored the long time political figure.

Brother Aspin represented Wisconsin's 1st Congressional District for 22 years, rising to become Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, before President Clinton named him Secretary of Defense. He served in that position for 11 months in 1993. He taught at Marquette University both before and after he was elected to Congress. The Marquette Chapter of Delta Upsilon made Brother Aspin an alumnus initiate of the Fraternity.

It was announced during the service that Marquette's Washington Center for Government, where Brother Aspin taught, was being renamed the Marquette University Les Aspin Center for Government.

30

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

, The Advocate

by R. P. Clark, Marietta '66 "O 'er all thine enemies forever victorious..." goes the stirring lyric of "Hail Delta Upsilon," one of our Fraternity's most popular songs. As graduate and undergraduate brothers joined in singing it at a recent event, that line gave me pause. In the song's context, the term "enemies" was only the pardonable hyperbole of the locker room, or the exuberant expression of competition for pledges or interfraternity athletic honors. Today, in the Age of Political Correctness, however, it can be taken quite literally. We seem to have some very determined enemies.

One may well ask, "Why should an organization devoted to Friendship, Character, Culture and Justice acquire enemies?" Well, let us acknowledge that one reason might be shortfalls in living up to our stated principles, to the practical affirmation that justice is our foundation. This is no easy commitment, after all. Look with what difficulty justice is done in our courts of law today; I think I need cite no cases .

In DU and in most social interaction, justice is about reasoned fairness, about "doing unto others ...". And in our civil and criminal law we are promised , on the entablature of the Supreme Court, only equal justice. Nothing is said about perfect justice, which is unlikely ever to be attained by imperfect humans in either the legal or the social context. Yet many of our current societal excesses of litigiousness and the popularity of "victim" status derive from those who persist in confusing these two concepts of justice. Significantly, political systems purporting to seek a perfect justice of one sort or another, have blighted and bloodied much of the current century.

Of course, true justice must rest upon an objective and discoverable reality, and hold itself above special pleading, ideology, or externalities.

Justice based upon unreason is a contradiction in terms, a travesty. And as well as owing justice to others, we owe it to ourselves. There is no virtue in unwarranted self-abasement, in ritual flagellation, particularly in the face of

the irrational and unjust attacks on fraternities' and sororities' right to exist.

(It is significant that many of our harshest critics, PC academics and in particular the feminist fringe, are openly anti-intellectual, disdaining reason and logic -- "a male rip-off' says Gloria Steinem. Baloney probably has a similar aversion to the slicing machine.)

Other feminists describe logic as a tool used by the patriarchy to oppress women. And in science they maintain "intuitive impressions come closer to the truth than logically constructed arguments...the very tools of male science are proved deficient, and must be replaced by female instruments."

Philosopher of mathematics Margarita Levin wonders "whether feminists airplanes would stay airborne for feminist engineers."

A strong case can be made that we contend not with fair-minded critics or sincere reformers, but with, as our song suggests, enemies - people who think we should not be permitted to exist. One cannot deny that indefensible actions occur within our ranks from time to time. I believe, however, that the mea culpas have become a bit disproportionate to the sins. Any organization must undertake a manful defense when unjustly accused, and carry the struggle into the adversaries' camp. That is what this column aims to accomplish.

Let us by all means encourage intelligent self-criticism, and bear in mind the serious liability issues that have sadly made one generation's highspirited pranks into this generation's federal cases. But let us also agree that would-be friends as well as enemies have called in too much heavy artillery on our own position . The Advocate's stance will be a vigorous, over-the-top, take-no-prisoners assertion of Delta Upsilon 's right to exist and prosper, and indeed of our unique and irreplaceable value as a part of the collegiate and life experience. We reject the fatuity of the dons of Williams College, who eliminated our founding chapter and all other fraternities in the name of "total education." It takes a special kind of obtuse-

ness to miss the irony, as one uproots a significant contributor to the very goal one proclaims.

So let us set about, with relish and gusto, (as Scott Fitzgerald would have put it), a thorough deconstruction of the anti-Fraternity zealots . A future column will examine how well some of our most distinguished institutions of higher learning are observing their founding principles.

Of course, one's own failings cannot be excused by those of others.

But the low jinx, inanities, gross behavior and occasional destructiveness of youths (fraternity members or otherwise) "off on a spree" are in most cases pretty small beer compared with the intellectual dishonesty, misuse of funds, violations of Constitutional rights, and numerous betrayals of academic freedom practiced by some of the superannuated Flower Children with tenure, to whom fraternities are the source of all evil. Let them take up the manure fork and address their own Augean stables!

Future "Advocate" columns will address many of these issues . Your thoughts are invited. Finally, in every issue of the Quarterly we will attempt to suggest where undergraduates and interested alumni may find intellectual ammunition in the form of books, articles , and other items of interest. To get started, the following are highly recommended: Who Stole Feminism, by Christina Hoff Summers, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Clark University and The Heterodoxy Handbook: How to Survive the PC Campus, available from the Center for the Study of Popular Culture, P. O. Box 12400 Ventura Blvd . Suite 304, Studio City, CA 91604.1-800-752-6562.

Brother Clark is senior vice president of Marketing Strategies Incorporated, a biomedical and high technology advertising and public relations firm located near Boston. He is a past president ofDUNE, The Delta Upsilon Alumni Club ofNew England.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/JULY 1995

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