DU Educational Foundation Holland to Retire from DU Educational Foundation Staff rother Rick Holland, Syracuse '83, has formally announced his resignation as Executive Director of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, effective July 31, 1999. He has served as a member of the Foundation's staff since the fall of 1990, and was appointed its first full-time Executive Director in 1992.
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"I came to work for the Foundation thinking that I might have the chance to further repay all that DU has given to me," said Brother Holland. "Almost nine years later, however, I find that I am even more indebted to Delta Upsilon than before." Brother Holland is leaving the Educational Foundation in order to pursue a new career as a free-lance writer. He will continue to work from his home in the Boston area, and has plans to stay involved with DU, serving the new Harvard Chapter as an alumnus advisor.
career and will continue to depend on his participation and input as a volunteer." The Foundation's Board of Trustees has authorized a search for a new Executive Director, with preference given to those who are members of Delta Upsilon. Following is a position description.
Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Executive Director Position Description Executive Director Qualifications:
North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834
The Principles of Delta Upsilon The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Chal'acter The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice The Motto of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Dikaia Upofheke
Justice Our Foundation OFFICERS President Chicago '60 Chairman of 'he Board Scott A. W. Johnson. H't1s"ingtol1 'SO Secrelary Richard 8. Campbell. NdmHka '68 Treasurer Ric hard L. De la no. illc/i(///(/ '85 James D.
~IcQuaid.
DIRECTORS
•
Bachelor's Degree. MBA helpful, but not required
•
Excellent organizational, written, and verbal communications skills.
•
"We are deeply indebted to Rick for his service to the Foundation, and we regret his departure from our staff," said Foundation Chairman, Steve Rowley, Ohio '65. "We wish Rick the best of luck in his new
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DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMM ER 1999
Minimum of five years fund-raising experience strongly preferred, including experience in budgeting; marketing and strategic planning; personnel management; volunteer recruitment; prospect research, and planned and major gift solicitation.
C hristophe r K. Carlbe rg. I\'{].~h;/Igroll '00 Rccs M. Jones. Mauitoba '67 Stephan G. KOllzomis. lIIillo;s '68 ~ I artin Krasnitl, Cllim,t:o '57 li mol hy ~ 1. KUlka. HOlIslrlll '00 Jord.1n B. Lotsorr. Norrhem Illinois 'RR Gregory H. Malhcws. F1ori/l(/ '70 Alvan E. Porter. Oklol/oJ/l" '65 Alla n J\. Warr:!ck, Alberla '6/
Past Presidents Charles D. Prutzman. Pl'/lIlsY/\'(/II;a SIUlt' '18 Henry J\. Fedcr:!, Ulllisl'illt' '37 Charles F. Jen nings. M(/rierro '3/ TelTY L. Bullock, KlIlU(I.~ SII/Ie '61 Salllllel ;\"1. Yates, Sail Jost' '55 Gary J. Golde n, Rwgen '7-1 Bruce S. Bai ley, D enison '58
INTERNAT IONA L HEADQUART ERS STAFF Execuriw Din'oor Abraha m L. C ross Dir('cwr of Clwp ler Sen'ices Phill ip A. Schotl. Northern Colorado '96 Din'(·w,. of C/wprt'r Mallllgl'I//('1II Brildlcy M. John . 101m '96 Dirt'clor (If Fmlem ily £rpllllsiOlI Tyson R. Vaughn. Miami '98 u.'m/l'rship COIISlflrallls Joshua A. Martin, CeJ/lm/ Florida '97 Kev in B. McCord. M issol/ri '98 Kris R. Rob!. KWlsm SWle '98 !I\'lanhew D. Wilson, GI/elpll '98 Officl' Mallllga Jo Ellen Wa lden Fralt'rllif), ACCmllllal/l. ~ I ic h e l e Cnlllarco Atlm;lIiSl ralil'l' AssiswII '. Jul ie A ll ison Adlllillisimlil't.' Ani.Hell/l, Barbara Harness
DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONA L FO UN DATIO N £n!CII I;l't' Di,,'("/or Richard roo·1. Holland, SyraclIse '83
(continued on page 7)
Delta Upsilon Quarterly The official magazine of the Delta Upsilon Intemational Fratemity Since 1882 • Vol. 117, No.2
Inside This Issue
•••
• Fraternity News Pages 4 - 5 • Chapter Spotlights Pages 8 - 9 .Alumni News Pages 10 - 13 • Alpha & Omega Page 14
Delta Upsilon International Headquarters, PO Box 68942, 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. EST., Monday through Friday. Telephone-317.875.8900 Facsimile-317.876.1629 E-mail <ihq @deltau.org> DU on the Web - www.DeltaU.org Delta Upsiloll Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quatterly in the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter at 8705 Founders Road , Indianapol is, Indiana 46268. U.S.A. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis. IN 46268-0942. Printed in the United States. Periodical postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and additional mailing office. ® T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Office. Quarterly Staff: Abraham L. Cross. Managing Editor; Barbara Ann Harness, Co-Editor; 1. Michael Chaplin. Carr/Illge '96, Contributing Editor; Richard M. Holl and, Syracuse '83, Senior Editor.
Faces of Delta U.
II1II 'ln l i••n l1 l
l u l l -r fr :IIi' r ni l \ f'IIII~' rr ll"" .
College Fraternity Editors Assoc iation
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
3
Fraternity News
Graduate Advisor Position Available
Introducing New DU Board Directors
The Delta Upsilon Chapter at the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, is seeking a live-in graduate advisor for the 1999-2000 academic year.
he Fraternity is pleased to announce that Brothers Stephan G. Kouzomis, Illinois '68, and Allan A. Warrack, A lberta '61, were recently appointed to the Board of Directors to complete the terms of John E. Esau , Kansas '78, and Ray K. Zarvell, Bradley '68. Brothers Esau and Zarvell concluded their Board service after years of contributions to the Fraternity. Our thanks to Brother Esau and Brother Zarvell for their selfless dedication and service to DU. Brother Kouzomis founded Entrepreneurial Consulting, Inc., a firm that specializes in the issues and needs of the retail grocery and fast r---"'!!'!!'--_ foods industries' S. KOllzomis carry-out meals, servicedeli/food service, and start-up businesses. Brother Warrack is a Professor, Faculty of Business, at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. A published author, lecturer and public speaker, his newest book is Busilless and Government in Canada. Allan served as A. Warrack a Team Mentor at the 1999 Presidents Academy in Indianapolis. We look forward to the involvement and contributions of both brothers to the business of the Fraternity.
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1999-2000 Undergraduate Advisory Board Province 1: Jeffrey E. Hockman, Massachusetts '0 1, 778 North Pleasant Street, Amherst, MA 01002, 413.549.6567, jhockman @student.umass.edu Province 2: Adam J. Montgomery, Guelph '00, Box 484-299 University of Guelph, Guelph, ON N1 G 2W1, 519.362.0711 , amontgom@uoguelph.ca Province 3: Jon M. Weinstock, Pennsylvania '~O, 4035 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, 215.662.0546, jmw2@seas.upenn.edu Province 4: Kenneth R. Mihalyov, Central Florida '01, 11714B College Park Trail , Orlando, FL 32826, 407.926.5887, ben0621 @aol.com Province 5: John M. Critzer, Kent State '01, 202 S. Lincoln, Kent, OH 44240, 330.677.6736, jmcritzer@kent.edu Province 6: Ryan N. Hatton, Purdue '01, 1300 W. Stadium Avenue, West Lafayette, IN 47906, 765.497.9674, RNH @purdue.edu Province 7: Curt C. Asmussen, Illinois '~O, 312 Armory, Champaign, IL 61820,217.328.9109, asmussen@uiuc.edu Province 8: Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State '99, 1420 12th Avenue N., Fargo, ND 58102, 701 .237.3281, dworshak@prairie.nodak.edu Province 9: Chad A. Horsham , Nebraska '99, 1548 Vine Street, Lincoln, NE 68508, 402.436.6406, chorsha 1@bigred.unl.edu Province 10: M. Troy Coke, Oklahoma '~O, 505 Emerald Way, Norman, OK 73072, 405.573.1410, lagooty@aol.com Province 11 : Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly '02, 555 Ramona Drive #113-B, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405,805.545.8820, cpruett@polymail.calpoly.edu Province 12: Geoffrey K. Hollefreund , Victoria '99, 5183 Rulli Meadows Place, Victoria, BC V8Y 1X7, 250.658.3817, ghollefr@uvic.ca Canadian Chapters: Ian T. Kerr, Western Ontario '99, 294 Central Avenue, London , ON N6B 2C8, 519.433.8207, ikerr2@julian.uwo.ca 4
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
V Duties will be to live in the chapter house and be available to members and pledges on an informal basis. There is no responsibility for direct supervision of any undergraduates. Additional projects will be assigned by the alumni chapter. It is intended that the person be enrolled in a graduate study program and possibly have other employment also.
V Room and board will be provided, as well as $150/month as a per diem expense reimbursement during the nine month school year. This person will not be an employee or agent of the Fraternity.
V The academic term begins about September 15 and ends about June 15. The chapter house is usually open during the summer months and would be available for occupancy when open, however, meal service is not available during the summer.
V Send resume, undergraduate transcripts, and a one page (maximum) statement of future plans to:
J
Gary Adams
(
p. O. Box 1721
J
Clackamas, OR 97015 E-mail <gary@marketor.com>
Washington State Chapter Seeking Resident Advisor A position is open for a resident advisor for the 1999-2000 school year at the Washington State Chapter of DU in Pullman, Washington. The position has the following responsibilities:
V Mentor the undergraduate executive committee. V Facilitate a weekend retreat once per semester. V Assist alumni chapter president by acting as liaison with the university. V Assist the chapter with Standards of Excellence, focusing on loss prevention and recruitment. V Attending weekly chapter meetings and executive committee meetings. V Providing monthly written status reports via e-mail to alumni. The compensation package includes free room, board, and a living stipend. The position starts no later than August 1, 1999, but can begin as early as June 1, 1999. If you are interested, or know someone who is, please contact: Tod Martin 7201 Linden Ave. N. #103 Seattle, WA 98103
(home) 206.782.6969 (work) 206.517.6538
Pearson/Garfield l\IIentor ProgralD he Pearson/Garfield President Mentor Program is Delta Upsilon's effort to build brotherhood one relationship at a time and provide sound counsel and friendship for undergraduate chapter presidents. The program is designed to serve as a resource tool for chapter presidents. Linking alumni mentors with chapter president proteges is intended to bridge the gap of guidance and counsel absent in the lives of so many young men today.
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Mentors keep in contact with their assigned proteges, connecting with them at least once a month . If geographically possible, contact in person and involvement in cultural, sporting, or family events is encouraged. Counseling can help the young men better deal with the pressures of chapter office, school in general, and those areas of their personal lives that can sometimes seem out of control. Since its inception last winter, over 60 DU brothers have become mentors . This, however, leaves a number of chapter presidents without this resource. Listed below are chapters whose presidents are in need of mentors: Carnegie Clarkson Denison Hamilton Harvard lana McGill
North Carolina Northwestern Pan-Am Colony Purdue Shippensburg South Carolina South Dakota
Swarthmore Toronto Victoria Western Ontario Wichita
Please set aside some of your time each month to help a younger brother. To volunteer for the program or for more information contact: Dr. Will S. Keim, Pacific '75 345 NW 31 st Street Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 541.758.0075 E-mail: willkeim@proaxis.com
Come join us for a DU trip to the Rockies! If you have not already registered for Delta Upsilon's 1999 Leadership Institute, contact the Fraternity Headquarters now! Phone 317.875.8900 ext. 214 Fax 317.876.1629 E-mail IHQ@OeltaUorg
Fraternity News '\Ve '\Vant to Hear frOID YOU! he Spring 1999 Quarterly arrived in your mail wrapped in a "false cover," seeking your input on the content of the magazine, whether you wish to continue receiving it by mail or other medium, and asking that you contribute to the Quarterly Fund to help meet production costs of future issues.
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Many of you have responded and we thank you for letting us hear from you. Some have responded with donations to the Quarterly Fund, and the Fraternity is grateful for these investments in the future of our magazine. Concerning content, responses have been numerous that more alumni and chapter news is wanted. To this end we ask that you send whatever news items you have, along with photographs, at any time during the year. We will try to use everything sent to us, if not in the current issue, in a future issue. Alumni news, chapter news, and fraternity news are all solicited. Several have opted for viewing the magazine on the DU web site and we will continue to work toward that option. We hope that those of you who have not responded will do so, letting us know your ideas, suggestions, and comments. This is your magazine and the Quarterly staff endeavors to make it the best fraternity publication, produced in the most costefficient manner, and available on a timely basis ..... now on a seasonal production schedule. We further hope that those of you who have not made a contribution to the Quarterly Fund will do so. Your SUppOlt will be put to good use in making the Quarterly an even better oracle of Delta Upsilon . Our thanks to all of you who have responded and supported the magazine. We hope to continue to hear from you on a regular basis to assist the Quarterly staff in keeping the magazine geared to the readers' interests.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
5
The Delta Upsilon International Fraternity is a member of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group (FIPG) and the Fraternity Risk Management Trust (FRMT) . The policies on Alcohol & Drugs, Hazing, Sexual Abuse, Fire, Health & Safety, and Education are reprinted here from the FIPG, Inc. policy. The Loss Prevention Policies of Delta Upsilon and FIPG, Inc. include the provisions that follow and shall apply to all fraternity entities and all levels of fraternity membership.
I.
The possession, sale, use or consumption of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES , while on chapter premises, during a fraternity event, in any situation sponsored or endorsed by the chapter, or at any event an observer would associate with the fraternity. must be in compliance with any and all applicable laws of the state, province, county, city and institution of higher education , and must comply with either the BYOB or Third Party Vendor Guidelines. 2. No alcoholic beverages may be purchased through chapter funds nor may the purchase of same for members or guests be undertaken or coordinated by any member in the name of or on behalf of the chapter. The purchase or use of a bulk quantity or common sources of such alcoholic beverage. i.e. kegs or cases, is prohibited. 3. OPEN PARTIES where alcohol is present, meaning those with unrestricted access by non-members of the fraternity, without specific invitation, shall be prohibited. 4. No members, collectively or individually, shall purchase for, serve to, or sell alcohol ic beverages to any minor (i.e., those under legal drinking age). 5. The possession, sale or use of any ILLEGAL DRUGS or CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES while on chapter premises or during a fraternity event or at any event that an observer would associate with the fraternity is strictly prohibited. 6. No chapter may co-sponsor an event with an alcohol distributor, charitable organization or tavern (tavern defined as an establishment generating more than half of annual gross sales from alcohol) where alcohol is given away, sold or otherwise provided to those present. 7. No chapter may co-sponsor or co-finance a function where alcohol is purchased by any of the host chapters, groups or organizations. 8. All rush activities associated with any chapter will be a DRY rush function. 9. No member shall permit, tolerate, encourage or participate in drinking games. 10. No alcohol shall be present at any pledget associate member/novice program, activity or ritual of the chapter.
No chapter, colony. student, or alumnus shall conduct hazing activities. Hazing activities are defined as: " Any action taken or situation created. intentionally, whether on or off fraternity premises, to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment, or ridicule. Such activities may include but are not limited to the following: use of alcohol; paddling in any form: creation of excessive fatigue ; physical and psychological shocks; quests, treasure hunts. scavenger hunts, road trips or any other such activities carried on outside or inside of the confines of the chapter house; wearing of public apparel which is conspicuous and not normally in good taste; engaging in public stunts and buffoonelY: morally degrading or humiliating games and activities; and any other activities which are not consistent with academic achievement, fraternal law, ritual or pol icy or the regulations and pol icies of the educational institution, or applicable state/provincial law."
l.
2.
3. 4.
All chapter houses should meet all local fire and health codes and standards. All chapters should have posted by common phones emergency numbers for fire, police and ambulances and should have posted evacuation routes on the back of the door of each sleeping room . All chapters should comply with engineering recommendations as reported by the insurance cOlllpany. The possession and/or use of weapons of any kind within the confines and premises of the chapter house is expressly forbidden. The term " weapon" means any object, substance or chemical designed or intended to inflict a wound , cause injury or incapacitate, including but not limited to, all firearms. pellet guns. switchblades, knives and knives with blades five or more inches in length or dangerous chemicals .
Each fraternity shall instruct its students and alumni in the Loss Prevention Policy of FIPG, Inc. Additionally. all student and alumni members shall annually receive a copy of said Loss Prevention Policy.
The fraternity will not tolerate or condone any form of sexist or sexually abusive behavior on the part of its members, whether physical, mental or emotional. This is to include any actions which are demeaning to women or men including but not limited to date rape, gang rape or verbal harassment.
(Adopted by the Delta Upsilon Board of Directors November 1990, Revised July 1996) The Delta Upsilon International Fraternity'S Loss Prevention Policies are reproduced above in compliance with Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group (FIPG) and Fraternity Risk Management Trust (FRMT) practices. 6
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
Dear Editor: Congratulations to Brother McQuaid and Delta Upsilon Fratemity for OU's firm position in favor of alcohol-free housing initiatives. I have previously written in prior years to the DU Quarterly Editor about my concem about the problem of "binge drinking" in relation to the future of our educational and political systems, and our country. I'm very pleased with the change you have proposed.
William F. Baker Wisconsin '41
DUEF Executive Director (continued from page 2)
Executive Director Position Responsibilities An entrepreneurial spirit is sought to lead the Foundation's professional staff. Over 3,000 undergraduate students on 84 North American college campuses engage in leadership learning and personal development programs and services, supported by annual scholarships and grants from the Foundation. Beyond management responsibilities for a Director of Development and administrative staff, the Executive Director works with the Board of Trustees and an Advisory Council to maximize financial resources for leadership education and personal growth
Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: As the university system and alumni boards try to subvert the alcohol problem and problems that ensue from alcohol abuse by reducing the role of fratemities, the universities will have to provide altemative opportunities for students (Article, April 1998, Delta Upsilon Quarterly). But that is not all they need to do to alleviate the problem.
are faced with staunch competition from off-campus establishments that offer enticing drinking specials. Unless school administrators and alumni work with the immediate community to promote responsible beverage enforcement and service related to alcohol consumption laws to underage and intoxicated patrons, the problem will simply move off campus.
Hickory S. Delegal Florida DU Colony '99
University activities, held on campus, that de-emphasize alcohol
initiatives offered to our undergraduate brothers. The marketing, cultivation, and solicitation of major and special gifts is the most significant part of the Executive Director's responsibility. A fledgling planned giving program constitutes another important focus for the position, as the Board of Trustees seeks to build this area of the development operation. In addition, the Executive Director oversees the administration of the Chapter Educational Account (CEA) and Chapter Educational Trust (CET) programs, which provide grants to individual chapters and students. Although the Executive Director is cUlTently the top staff position within the Foundation, growth opportunities may be presented, especially as the Board of
Trustees considers the prospect of a capital campaign in the years ahead. The Foundation's Executive Director position is located at the Delta Upsilon International Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana. Salary is competitive, commensurate with experience, and a comprehensive benefits package is offered. To be considered for the position, please send a cover letter and resume to: DU Educational Foundation Executive Director Search Committee 2 Curtis Lane Medway, MA 02053 or send materials via e-mail to <rickduef@ aol.com>. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
7
Chapter Spotlights Guelph Chapter of DU Celebrates 10 Years
Indiana Enjoying Multiple Successes
On March 20, 1999, the University of Guelph Chapter of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity celebrated its 10th anniversary. Located in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, the Guelph Chapter colonized in 1987 and was installed two years later as the 129th DU chapter to be established. A good time was enjoyed by all in attendance as the evening celebration was filled with fun, friendship, and brotherhood. New friendships were formed between undergraduates and alumni and many old friendships were rekindled. Alumni and founding fathers responded with words of praise for the chapter's progress.
1998-99 has been a banner year for the Indiana Chapter of Delta Upsilon. The fall semester started with the chapter setting a recent recruitment record by pledging 28 men . With a revised and more structured pledge program, the chapter retained and initiated 24 outstanding men . Paired with Alpha Phi, the chapter raised over $10,000 for Indiana University 's Dance Marathon benefiting Riley 's Children's Hospital. The Indiana Chapter fini shed the fall semester with a total member GPA of 2.973, moving the chapter from 19th to 5th out of the 33 fraternities on campus.
Iona Chapter's "Midnight Run" for the Homeless he IOlla Chapter had a very successful recruiting semester, bringing in seven new members which almost doubled the size of the chapter. All seven of the new members are highly motivated and enthusiastic about being a part of Delta Upsilon . They have recently finished their pledge program and are anticipating a memorable initiation ceremony. All seven of them, along with other chapter members, participate in a community service project called "Midnight Run," which is sponsored by a campus organization. This service event involved distributing soup and sandwiches to those who are homeless in New York City. After distributing food for almost six hours, the students anived back on the lona campus in the early-morning hours . Even though exhausted, they discussed the experience they had just been a part of and spoke about the importance of participating in community service. The community service event was considered a rewarding experience and the highlight of the pledge program for this new member class.
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Recapping their service project are (l to r) Michael Brady, Anthony Grappolle, Shaun Adams, Dmitry Petrellko, Corey Francis, Steve Sherman, and R. J. Tedesco 8
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
Kansas Winning Campus Awards Congratulations to the Kansas Chapter for the following awards from the 1999 University of Kansas Greek Recognition Night: Outstanding in Scholarship Programming, Financial Management & Operations, Community Relations & Programming, Membership Development & Programming, and Alumni Relations. Also given to the chapter was the Award of Special Commendation for Chapter Excellence. Lung Huang '99, received the G.A.L.E. Award for Meritorious Service.
Missouri Preparing for Fall'99 The Missouri Chapter enjoyed many successes in the fall semester. Partnering with Delta Gamma, the DUs placed second in Homecoming and are expecting to do well during Greek Week with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta. The chapter's GPA ranked 8th out of 31 fraternities in the fall semester and the chapter initiated 22 new members in mid-February. Currently in the recruitment process for the fall class, Missouri DUs expect to recruit 30 new pledges as it has in the past two years.
Oregon Chapter Strong in the IFC Recently, three members of the Oregon Chapter were elected to the IFC: Christian Peterson '00, Executive VP for Leadership Development; Reuben Abootorabi '00 , VP for Judicial Affairs; and Chris Werner '01 , VP of New Member Education. DU now holds one third of the elected positions in the Oregon IFC with appointed positions yet to be announced . This is the third year in a row that the Oregon Chapter has been represented on the IFe. The University of Oregon 's IFC is the defending MGCA Jellison Award Outstanding Council winner. In addition, Dominic Greene '99, was awarded the 1998 Bogen Award, given to the Outstanding Junior Male in the Greek System.
Chapter Spotlights Whitacre '99, the chapter was able to recruit 14 pledges and plan for more to join over the course of the semester. The pledge class is ready to lead the chapter to the top! With the leadership of the older brothers and the energy of the young brothers, DU at USC looks forward to getting a fair share of the awards at the Leadership Institute this summer!
Canadian Conference Hosted by Western Ontario Chapter Pictured above are members of the Missouri Chapter's February initiation class.
San Jose Chapter Strengthens Community
South Carolina Keeps the Momentum Going
The San Jose Chapter of Delta U is beginning a new program that will greatly help the downtown community. Every other Wednesday night DUs will volunteer at local food shelters and other non-profit organizations around San Jose. The chapter is not limiting its community outreach program, in fact by working with other fraternities and sororities DU can make a large donation to the community that really needs help as well as accomplishing better Greek relations .
Delta Upsilon was designated the most improved chapter for the 1997-98 school year on the University of South Carolina campus and kept the momentum going throughout the summer. The fall 1998 newsletter was mailed on October 15th. If you would like to receive the newsletter, please contact Chris Pricenor at 803 .544.2791. With the help of Phil Schott and Tyson Vaughn from the International Headquarters Staff, and the great job done by VP-Recruitment Brandon
The Western Ontario Chapter hosted the DU Canadian Conference on Saturday, November 28. Other chapters in attendance were from the Universities of Manitoba, Guelph, McMaster, and Toronto. The topics discussed included improving chapter operations, recruitment, Canadian expansion, and the unique challenges faced in the Canadian environment. The highlight of the conference was a risk management seminar on alcohol liability given by Associate Dean Solomon of the University of Western Ontario Law School. Ian KelT from the Western Ontario Chapter was re-elected to the position of Canadian Conference representative on the Undergraduate Advisory Board. The 1999 Canadian Conference will be hosted at the University of Toronto in conjunction with the chapter's 100th anniversary alumni banquet, and a special initiation ceremony for all the pledges of Canadian Delta Upsilon chapters in attendance.
Alumni Want to Read Chapter News!
University of Oregon [FC leaders recently elected are (left to right) C. Peterson, R. Abootarabi, and C. Werner
Send news of chapter activities or individual member accomplishments, along with photos, to IHQ any time ... no need to wait for an "official" copy call or deadline notice. Photos will be returned .
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
9
Alumni News ' L iving legend at Miami ends c.ar~er t~day," .so read the December 9, 1998, ClI1Cl111lati Enquirer headline. Phillip R. Shriver, Kent State '49, a giant among men and a truly "Distinguished DU," has retired from his over 50-year academic career, including 16 years as president of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Dr. Shriver is a graduate of the Cleveland public schools, with earned degrees from Yale, Harvard , and Columbia universities, honorary degrees from IO other American colleges and universities and honors from the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Federal University of Parana, Brazil. A veteran of World War II, he saw combat service in the Pacific aboard the destroyer Murray . After the war, he returned to his native Ohio to teach American and Ohio history at Kent State University from 1947-1965, during which time he became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1963. In 1965 he was named the 17th president of Miami University, a position he held until retirement in 1981. After retiring from the presidency, Brother Shriver continued to teach history courses in the areas of his special interest: Ohio, Miami, and the Old Northwest. He has written four books and more than 200 articles on history and archaeology, receiving the 1990 Converse Award "for outstanding contributions to Ohio Archaeology," the 1991 ,
Distinguished Service Award from the Ohio Academy of History, the 1993 Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History, and 1997 recognitions from both the U.S . Congress and the Ohio General Assembly on the occasion of the completion of his 50th year of teaching. In the April 1997 P. Shriver Quarterly, Brother Shriver was spotlighted in recognition of his remarkable career and continuing rapport with hi s students. The Shriver Center at Miami University is a reminder of the esteem in which he is held . In 1985, Dr. Shriver was awarded the DU Di stingui shed Alumnus Medallion by the International Fraternity for hi s achievements in the field of education. He and his wife of over 50 years are the parents of fi ve children (three of whom are Miami graduates) and the grandparents of eight (one a Miami graduate and two current Miami students). Delta Upsilon adds its congratulations and best wishes to Brother Shriver on his much-deserved retirement.
n Fort Collins, Colorado, is a DU whose chosen vocation beautifies the countryside and gives much pleasure to gardeners and those who just like to enjoy lovely flowers.
I
Donald V. Eversoll, Nebraska '65, and his wife, Terri, design and sell seeds for native wildflower landscapes in 20 Western states. Among their clients are Kevin Costner, Liz Claiborne, Barbara Walters, The Betty Ford Alpine Gardens, and Snowbird Ski Area. Don is a field botanist and revegetation consultant who started his own business some 10 years ago in his garage. He began with wildflower seeds in a plastic resealable bag, with a copier produced photo of the blooms, competing for shelf space in a local retail outlet. The business has grown to servicing over 1,100 commercial customers in 35 states and five foreign countries. D. Eversoll
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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMM ER 1999
Along with the seeds come instructions on how to plant and grow the wildflowers. Eversoll conducts seminars and classes on related topics at more than 15 locations each spring. He is a member of nine U.S. nursery associations, the American Society of Horticultural Scientists, High Altitude Revegetation Conference, and American Seed Trade Association. Certified in golf course design, Don wrote the grass seed specifications for America's No. 1 public golf course, Pinon Hills, in 1996. Brother Eversoll has not forgotten his Delta Upsilon roots. He said, "Being a DU is one of the best things in my life. A great many of my real-life heroes are DU Brothers !"
Rudolph D. Bal¡tholomew, Major General USAF Retired, Bradley '53, was inducted into the prestigious Centurion Society of Bradley University at their Founders ' Day celebration in October. The Centurion Society honors alumni who have become national or international leaders in their field and recognizes them for achievements in business, R. Bartholomew public life, and the professions. Brother Bartholomew retired from the USAF in 1984 following 40 years of service. In 1987 he graduated from the Southwest Florida Criminal Justice Academy as a Florida Certified Law Enforcement Officer and currently is with the Collier County Sheriff's Office.
•
Brother Piccard (r) after being inducted inlo NAA's College of Elder Statesmen of Aviation.
In October, 1998, Donald L. Piccard, Minll esota '46 and Swarthmore '50, was inducted into the National Aeronautic Association 's College of Elder Statesmen of Aviation. This award is generally considered the most prestigious individual honor given in the aviation industry. Brother Piccard is the only free balloon pilot ever inducted into the college that has not had a power rating. Scott Anderson, South Carolina '95, is now Marketing Supevisor with the Atlanta Motor Speedway, with his main focus being in the area of public relations. Scott writes that the best things that came from his DU experience are the bonds and lasting friendships that were formed . "I believe the bonds of brotherhood and friendship are a little stronger than for most college buddies," said Brother Anderson .
Alumni News The New York Times Company Broadcast Group has announced the promotion of Thomas J. Bartunek, Rochester '70, to president and general manager of WQXR in New York. He formerly was vice president of programming and operations for WQXR-FM . Brother Bartunek joined the station in 1990 as program and operations director and was promoted to vice president in 1994.
T. Bartunek
Dennis A. "Flint" Whitlock, Illinois '64, has a second volume of military history published. The Rock of Anzio: From Sicily to Dachau tells the incredible story of the 45th Infantry Division, a National Guard unit from Oklahoma and Colorado, that saw over 500 days of combat, including four amphibious landings. After graduating from the University of Illinois in 1964, Brother Whitlock took an ROTC commission and served five years in the Army in the U.S. , Germany, and Vietnam. Since his discharge in 1970, he has made his home in Colorado. Although his degree is in Advertising Design, he was always interested in military history and began writing in this field as a secondary career about 10 years ago . The Rock of Anzio is available from Amazon.com or from Westview Press, 5500 D. Whitlock Central Avenue, Boulder, Colorado 80301-2877. The
Comcast SportsNet (CSN) host Michael D. Bal'kann, Syracuse '82, was recently named Pennsylvania Sportscaster of the Year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. Jack Williams, President & CEO of CSN said, "I think this award is testament to Michael's hard work and dedication as a television sports journalist."
Robert B. Latsha II, Texas '92 , completed his degree, Master of Public Administration with a concentration in urban planning, and accepted a position with the City of Austin Controller's Office. He works with a special team responsible for conducting reviews of various city departments, performing trend, variance, and benchmark analyses.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMME R 1999
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Nebraska DU - 100 Years!
Alumni News San Jose Celebration Finale ndergraduates and alumni of the San Jose Chapter of Delta Upsilon culminated their season of celebration of 50 years at San Jose State University with a banquet on December 7, 1998. Fancy hors d ' oeuvres and a multi-course gourmet dinner were produced by Todd H. Mosher' 84, son of Edwin T. Mosher '52, and a manager of a Cheese Cake Factory restaurant in Chicago. A new state-of-the art Keystone Kitchen was donated to the chapter by Henry J. Down, Jr. '53. Another major event of the evening was the dedication of the living H. Down room of the chapter house to Brother Ed Mosher. A number of alumni , led by a large gift from Peter V. Ueberroth '59, donated to that room to honor Ed's 50 years of leadership to the San Jose Chapter. A much surprised Thomas E. Lewis '84, was presented with the Outstanding Alumnus Award in recognition of the hundreds of hours he spent during 1998 advising the T. Lewis (I) with Chapter chapter. President Mark Daigle '99 after the award presentation.
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Western Illinois Chapter Celebrates 25 Years he weekend of April 23-24, 1999, the Western Illinois Chapter celebrated its 25th anniversary with over 100 alumni in attendance. Several of the chapter's founding fathers returned to Macomb to see how the chapter that they began so long ago was doing. The festivities began on Friday, April 23 , with a welcoming reception at the chapter house, which many of the visiting alumni had not seen since its purchase in 1988. They enjoyed tours of the house, seeing the formal living room, all the old chapter composites, photographs, and awards. Early Saturday morning, many alumni and undergraduates enjoyed a golf outing at Gold Hills. Later, about 40 alumni gathered for a business meeting. Lunch , a softball game, dinner, an awards ceremony, and dancing completed the gala.
n October 16-17, 1998, more than 300 brothers and family members gathered in Lincoln, Nebraska, for the 100th anniversary celebration of Delta Upsilon at the University of Nebraska. The festive weekend began on Friday when nearly 100 brothers participated in a golf tournament at Quarry Oaks. Following the golf outing, the Board Chairman Scott Johllson (I) group (now grown to and Nebraska Chapter President 200) moved to the Chad Horsham. Pla-Mor ballroom for an informal gathering featuring music, pizza, reminiscing, and pouring through scrapbooks and composites. The former chapter house (from the I 930s-1950s) was open for tours on Saturday morning, triggering more memories. The current chapter house was open all weekend for brothers to see the $300,000 in improvements made during the 1990s. The centennial luncheon on Saturday was hosted by Donald W. Bryant '52, former sports information director for the Nebraska athletic department. Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington '80, Chairman of the Fraternity ' s Board of Directors, attended the luncheon and presented certificates to those brothers with more than Laurence T. Tyler '31 (r) 50 years of membership receivillg his membership inDU. recognition from Board Chairman Scott Johnsoll.
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Among awards and recognitions given was that to Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, for his 25 years of service to the Fraternity, as well as being proclaimed the Advisor of the Year for Western Illinois. The weekend was a tremendous success and brought the DU brothers much closer.
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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
Aillmni alld charter members enjoyed the Saturday eveni1lg festivities.
J. Delaney
John A. Delaney, Florida '77, was recently re-elected as Mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, running unopposed, and with a stellar approval rating. He is the first Jacksonville mayor in 32 years to be elected without opposition, and only the fourth since World War II to gain a second term. A former member of DU's Board of Directors, Brother Delaney was host to the 1998 Leadership Institute in Jackson ville.
Alumni News
Robert D. Gusaas, North Dakota '84, sent this photo from a North Dakota Chapter reunion last summer. Left to right are Pete Knoll '84, Jeff Christensen '84, Brent Anderson '84, John Stoxen '83, Rob, Jay Littlejohn '84, Larry Coleman '83 (hoisted up), Todd Orchard '84, Kevin McCoy '83, Craig McKay '84, Todd Adams '85, and Cary Schilling '89. III attendance but not pictured was Steve Wahl '86.
A group of DUs gathered at the Mid-American Greek COllllcil Association (MGCA) conference ill February in Chicago. Over 1,800 chapter leaders, Greek cOllllcil officers, and Greek advisors attended this annual conference.
Send articles, alumni news, and photographs to IHQ any time. Photos will be returned.
In Melllorialll ... O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, passed away on February 20, 1999, after a long battle against cancer.
C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '29, was lost to the brotherhood on March 22, 1999, after a long struggle with cancer.
His professional life was spent in higher education with positions as Dean of Students at Union College, Schenectady, New York, and subsequently as Vice President and Director of Student Services at Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. Ed 's career at Wright State spanned 17 years as he made a successful transition from student services to fund-raising. When he retired, he became engaged in development work for The Daytona Beach Community College Foundation in Florida.
He was the Iowa Chapter's founding president and a role model for future generations. In October 1997, at the time Esco was awarded the Delta Upsilon Distingui shed Alumni Medallion, Travis Leo, Iowa '98, then chapter president, said, "Everyone in attendance tonight got to see a fine example of a hard working alumnus who dedicated himself to the promotion of higher education and the values of Delta Upsilon ."
Brother Pollock was elected to Delta Upsilon's Board of Directors in 1968 and later became Chairman of the Board (1973). After serving two terms as Board Chairman, Brother Pollock was chosen President of the Fraternity for two terms (1978 and 1979). He then served nine years as a Trustee for the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.
Brother Obermann founded the Obermann Center for Advanced Studies at the University of Iowa's Oakdale Campus. The Center is named for him and his late wife, Avalon. He has been described as a quiet, unassuming giant, who, through his multiple interests, touched the lives of many.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
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Marriages Arizona S tate '93 Steven R. Goluch and Crista Jacobsen, October 10, 1998. California '95 Christopher P. FelTales and Gabrielle A. Church, December II, 1998. Carnegie '88 James W. Kohler, Jr., and Stephanie Heckman, October 10, 1998. Florida '87 D. Michael Monty and Ann Elizabeth Hilditch, April 24, 1999. Kansas State '87 Larry W. Butel and Boni Bonner, July 24, 1998. Massachusetts '95 William F. Meehan and Melissa Hearne, August 8, 1998. Massachusetts '95 James F. Sampson and Kimberly Totman, June 13, 1998. McGill '95 Gary M . Rothstein and Melanie Alter, March 15, 1998. Missouri '91 Mark E. Glenski and Hilda Esquilin, August 22, 1998. Northern Colorado '90 Brian R. Phillips and Dena Kime, September 4, 1998. Northern Iowa '90 Matthew R. Wiewel and Sabrina Stewart, October 10, 1998. Northern Iowa '97 Shane W. Zimmerman and Keri Boatright, April 17, 1999. Oklahoma '63 W. Jay Reynolds and Cathy Monney, November 2 1, 1998. Oregon '98 Reid H. Carr and Amy E. Feik, May I , 1999. San Diego '94 Brian P. McDonald and Allyson M. Olimpia, January 16, 1999. 14
Wisconsin '88 Scott A. Lingren and Theresa Olivier, March 22, 1999.
Births Bradley'93 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Spihlman, a son, Adam Michael, March 2, 1999. Colorado '81 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sniff, a son , James Martin, February II , 1999. DePauw'85 Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Alexandrou, a son , George Peder, March I, 1999. DePauw'91 Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Riley, a son, Joseph Asher, July 23, 1998 . Florida '91 Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1. Blank, Jr. , a daughter, Madison Grace, January 2, 1998. Houston '92 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Olson, a daughter, Shelby Diann, January 21 , 1999. Iowa State '91 Mr. and Mrs . John B. Mocarski , a son, John Taylor, September 9, 1998. Kansas State '94 Mr. and Mrs . Parker J. Young, a daughter, Marie Elizabeth, January 24, 1999. Massachusetts '93 Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Miller, a son, Jonah, March 22, 1999. Massachusetts '92 Mr. and Mrs. Sameh M. Youssef, a son , Zachary, November 23, 1998. Massachusetts '89 Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Ellis, a son, Louis Michael , October 16, 1998. Massachusetts '89 Mr. and Mrs. James F.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/SUMMER 1999
O ' Brien, a son, Chase William, June 6, 1998. Michigan '91 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Richards , Laura Elizabeth, February 20, 1999. Michigan State '89 Mr. and Mrs. TelTY M. LaPrad, a son, Kevin Michael , March 14, 1999. Missouri '85 Mr. and Mrs . Timothy C. Long, a daughter, Natalie F. , November 13, 1998. Missouri '90 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Henningsen, a son, Hayden Blake, July 16, 1998. North Dakota '89 Mr. and Mrs. Derek N. Dunham, a son, Campbell , March 26, 1999. Northern Iowa '93 Mr. and Mrs . Douglas B. Eckhart, a son, Nicholas Joseph, May 8, 1998. Ohio '89 Mr. and Mrs . Trace L. Hull , a son, Liam Garrison, January 10, 1999. Oklahoma '90 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Givens, a daughter, Sofia Helene, November 7, 1998. Rochester '94 Mr. and Mrs. Jason G. Pielaet, a daughter, Lily. Syracuse '85 Mr. and Mrs. Dougl as A. Present, a son, Adam Marshall, November 4, 1998. Syracuse '82 Mr. and Mrs. Dan'yl J. Geddes, a son, Jack Henry, March 7 , 1998.
Texas '91 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Hood, a daughter, Margaret Metcalf, May 30, 1998. Texas '86 Mr. and Mrs. HalTY "Skip" Hartley, a son, Adam Nash, January 19, 1999. Washington '90 Mr. and Mrs. Todd L. Bushee, a son , Cale Leroy, February 7 , 1999. Washington '86 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Raskin , a daughter, Gabrielle Louisa, December 15, 1998.
Deaths BOWDOIN Frank R. Allen ' 43 Stetson C. Beal '41 CALIFORNIA A. C. Oppenheimer II '39 CARNEGIE George M. Crail ' 45 Lewis E. Fry '39 Wilfrid Rowe, Jr. '52 Clifton B. Schoch '84 COLBY Arno N. Day '39 DEPAUW Francis N. Hamilton '33 ILLINOIS Frederick M. Allen '52 James R. Chelius ' 65 Robert B. MacNeal '43 George H. McDill ' 26 Ernest C. Price ' 41 Oren G. Sherman, Jr. '51 IOWA C. Esco Obermann ' 26 IOWA STATE Carleton P. Sias ' 28 James M. Andrake ' 46 KANSAS STATE H. Stewart Mann '68
KENT STATE Robert A. Ritcher ' 56 MANITOBA A. Jack Moore '35 Joseph T. Sniezek ' 47 MARIETTA Donald P. Hall ' 49 MCGILL Edm und B. Fry '24 Simpson V. Grisdale '36 MIAMI Walter C. Erion '39 MIDDLEBURY John C. Malcolm, Jr. ' 41 MINNESOTA Thomas Manikowske '43 NEBRASKA Leo K. O'Brien ' 5 I N. CAROLINA STATE Edwin H. Shufelt '77 NORTHWESTERN Charles B. Cook, Jr. ' 52 OHIO Bill E. Nagy '58 William B. Puncheon '67 OKLAHOMA Joseph M. Rostochil '83 OREGON Edward Moshofsky '42 OREGON STATE Kenneth J. Klein '41 PENNSYLVANIA Allan R. Johnson ' 39 PURDUE James H . Diener ' 37 Bruce A. Lindholm '61 ROCHESTER Donald B. Hoff ' 45 SYRACUSE Neville Shahahan '49 TORONTO 1. Geoffrey Cudlip ' 48 James W. Westaway ' 34 VIRGINIA William G. Christian ' 24 O. Edward Pollock ' 51
Notices received at the Delta Upsilon International Headquarters through April 15, 1999. Please notify the Fraternity of deceased members, or any elTors, at P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, Indi ana 46268, phone: 317.875.8900, fax 317.876. 1629, e-mail ihq@deltau.org. Inquiries regarding memorial contributions to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, or donations of Fraternity related documents or memorabilia, may be directed to the same address.
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