quarterlysummer2002

SUMMER 2002

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MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

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"Connections, Connections , Connections!"

"It 's not on ly what you know, it 's who YOll know."

"Networking is a key to sllccess ."

Dear Brothers: We've all heard those phrases and others similar to them.

There is validity in the notion that our lives are impacted by our relationship with others.

Our membership in Delta Upsilon gives us a commonality Ed Porter, and connection with nearly 60 ,000 men scattered all over the Oklahoma '65 world. Our membership includes CEOs of Fortune 500 companies , congressmen, college presidents, entertainers, generals, cowboys, physicians, lawyers, clergymen, coaches, and nearly every other profession imaginable. DU includes men from every race and nearly every nation, all connected by our common bond of brotherhood.

Each of us declared at our initiation that the principles of friendship , character, culture , and justice were consistent with our own views. These are rock solid principles that bind us together.

A former President of DU International, Judge Terry Bullock, Kansas State '61, states in his numerous DU speeches that we should all "take advantage of this great storehouse of brotherhood to emich our lives."

Delta Upsilon in cooperation with Harris Publishing, is preparing an all new, updated directory. It will list every DU who responded to the mailings to gather information for the directory. This directory will allow all of us to maintain or renew our connections with one another. There are a number of rewarding uses: • The Geographical Section reveals which DUs live near you. You may be surprised!

• The Career Networking Section lists all DU Brothers by profession so we can all work together more profitably. You may find that the professional you need is a DU! • The Chapter Section can be used to find brothers from your chapter in order to organize a reunion or rekindle a friendship.

To obtain a copy of the new directory, please contact Craig Sowell, Houston '92, at 317-875-8900 ext. 225, or Sowell@Deltau .org.

Delta Upsilon has been building better men for almost 170 years. We are each better men because of our association with our DU brothers. I hope each DU will continue to practice our principles and will stay in touch with one another. I look forward to hearing from you.

Justice, Our Foundation,

fa0r~ Ed Porter, Oklahoma '65 President Delta Upsilon International Fraternity okporter@aol.com 2

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.De ltaU.org

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834

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

Dikaia Upotlleke Justice Our Foundation OFFICERS President AJ van E. (Ed) Porter, Oklalioma '65 ClllIimuIII of the Board Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska '68 Secretary Gregory H. Mathews. Florida 70 Treasllrer Richard L. Delano , Illdialla '85 DIRECTORS Recs IVi. Jones, Manitoba '67 Stephan G. Kouzomi s, Iffil/ois '68 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88 Mark L. Marshall , Kansas Stale '76 William L. Mess ick, Lafayelte '68 Corbin G. Nav is, Kansas State '03 Coady H. Pruett. Cal Poly "02 James S. Simpkins, Washington State 'SI Allan A. WmTa.ck, Alberta '61 PAST PRESIDENTS Charles D. Pmtzman, Pellnsyll'Gllia State' 18 Henry A. Federa, Loui.wiJJe '37 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 Terry L. Bullock, Kallsas State '61 Samuel M. Yates, Sail Jose '55 Gary J. Golden. Rwgcrs '74 Bruce S. Bailey. Denison '58 James D. McQ uaid . Chicago '60 INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF £"ecutive Director Abraham L. Cross, CAE Director of Chapter Sen1ices Tyson R. Vaughn , Miami '98 Director of Leadership Education Jeffrey W. Sears, Arlington/Northern Arizona '98 Director of Fratemit)' £'1)aI1SiOIl Philip G. Ranford , Cull'a-Stockton '00

Leadership COlISullallls L. Todd ~'Iill er. Celltral Florida '02 Jonathan R. Custis, Bradley '02 Office J\lJallagel~ Jo Ellen Walden ACColllltant, J\'Iichele Camarco £,'eclIth'e AssislOl/I. Barbara Harness Chapter Services Adlllillisfrarh'e AssiSlallf . Jeanette Smith Educational Foundatioll £,'eclllil'e Director David R. Schumacher Director of Aillmlli D el'e lopmellt Craig S. Sowell, HOI/stOll '92

CONTENTS

Delta Upsilon Quarterly THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY SINCE 1882 WWW.DELTAU.ORG

VOL. 120, NO.2 - SUMMER 2002

youth across the continent. One such partnership event was the April 27, 2002, "Spring Fling" sponsored by the Pennsylvania Chapter to benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia.

ASSOCIATIONS

j~~~:~L 2002 Honor Roll i;; presented to

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DEPARTMENTS

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Website of the Quarter

Undergraduate News

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Fraternity News

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Alumni News

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Foundation News

14 Kansas State Chapter

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.

Office-3 I 7.875.8900 Fax-317.876. 1629 E-mail-IHQ@DeltaU.org Website-www.DeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. 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; Aaron D. Clevenger, Central Florida '97, John W. Duncan,Jr., Oregon State '00, and Craig S. Sowell, Houston '92, Contributing Editors; Ruth Kemnitz, Design Consultant.

North-American Interfraternity Confe rence

College Fratern ity Editors Assoc iatio n

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

Bradlevt hapter At Bradley University's spring awards presentations in mid-April, the Bradley Chapter brothers were recognized for outstanding academic performance. Achieving a 4.0 for the fall 200 I semester were Craig A Aberle '03, Patrick L.Alore '03, and Brian E. Bartelli '03. Achieving 3.5 or better were Kevin R. Belleau '02, Kenneth B. Benson '04, Carl R. Brown '02, Luke E. Ferrari '02, Jeff C. Gillan '03, Adam L. Mattingly '03, Jamison P. Rediehs '02, Jason R. Samolinski '03, Nicholas J. Schwartz '04, Erik J. Sword '04, Lawrence W. Willbrand 'OS, and Jacob J. Wilson '02.

Also recognized were Ryan C. Lewis '02, by Intramural & Recreational Sports with their employee recognition award; Michael A Short,Jr. '02, by Smith Career Center for outstanding co-op internship award; and Howie E. Kremer '03, by Who's Who Among

Students in American Colleges and Universities.

CentralFori I 'da Chapler

March 3-8, 2002, the Central Florida Chapter of Delta Upsilon won its first overall Greek Week championship. The event, which had the goal of promoting

Central Florida members proudly display Greek Week trophies.

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Carthage Chapter members and their advisor of 10 years, William Hoare (fourth from left), in front of the mural depicting the growth and various geographic locations of Carthage College since its founding in 1852.

The year 2002 marks a special occasion for the Carthage Chapter of Delta Upsilon. It has been nearly a decade that their advisor, William "Bill" Hoare, has worked with the chapter. During this time, he has served not only as an advisor but as a trusted friend of the Fraternity. Bill has asked for nothing in return, however, the chapter strives to show its appreciation.

At the spring 200 I FLAME Leadership Awards, William Hoare was chosen as Carthage College's Advisor of the Year based on a nomination written by members of the chapter.

Greek unity, included a philanthropy, Greek sing, and tug competition. To promote unity within the Greek system a large fraternity is matched with a smaller fraternity and a sorority to make up the competing teams. The championship team was made up of Kappa Delta, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Delta Theta. The team won first place in Tug, first place in spirit, and third in the Greek Week banner competition. The Greek Week win marks the second significant victory this academic year for the Central Florida Chapter, following a win in the fall 200 I Homecoming their competition.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

As Bill has advised the Carthage Chapter, they have continued to excel.

The chapter has the highest GPA for fraternities as well as exceeding the college's all men's average .The chapter's GPA for the spring 200 I semester was 3.006.

Carthage DUs hold four of the five executive board seats of the Student Government.The brothers strive to live up to the motto, "A DU in everything, every DU in something." In each residence hall , one-fourth of the Resident Assistant's staff are DUs, as are two of the four Assistant Hall Directors.

Illinois

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The University of Illinois hosted the Greek Oscars, an awards ceremony at which chapter achievements were recognized.

The Illinois Chapter of Delta Upsilon was proud to receive 1st place in the fields of intramurals, best new philanthropy, and most money raised for a philanthropy. The chapter was also runner-up for the best new member education program, and Henry Lang, Illinois '59, was nominated for most outstanding chapter advisor.

UNDERGRADUATE NEWS I

Kansa~haPter The Kansas Chapter initiated 20 men on February 10, 2002. The chapter finished third among KU fraternities for the spring semester with a 3.07 GPA, the highest in the last I 5 years. Over 20 faculty members joined the chapter for the scholarship dinner and an awards ceremony.

At the February 25 IFe awards night, DU was recognized for its financial management and operations, and for its risk management and programming.

Mothers' weekend was the second weekend in April. This was followed by the neighborhood cleanup project. Other fraternities and sororities were invited to eat burgers at the chapter house and then go into the surrounding neighborhood to clean up trash .

Individually the Kansas DUs have been busy with the student senate, internships, club sports, and other campus activities.

Michigan-CoIony The Michigan Colony has already begun re-claiming a position of prestige at the University of Michigan.

As the only alcohol-free, non-secret fraternity on campus, the group is well aware of the precedent they are setting. The entire Greek system at the University of Michigan is evolving and the colony welcomes the challenge of re-building Delta Upsilon based on the Four Founding Principles. From the very beginning, the new colony has used the values of DU to its benefit and thus far has met with nothing but success.

The colony members are indebted to the local alumni for their encouragement and eagerness to bring DU back to campus. Alumni support has been an essential part of the colony's success and the group encourages alumni participation and involvement.

Lafayette Massachusettยง Cfiapter Cliapler On May 24,2002, Lafayette College announced that Elaine R. Reynolds, assistant professor of biology, was the recipient of the Delta Upsilon Distinguished Mentoring and Teaching Award.

The award was established in 2000 by the alumni of the Lafayette Chapter of Delta Upsilon on the I 15th anniversary of the chapter's founding. The award recognizes members of the Lafayette College faculty for distinctive and extraordinary teaching through mentoring.This may include advising, undergraduate research, independent study, or any of the many one-on-one mentoring activities that take place in a studentcentered learning environment.

Despite the October 5, 200 I, chapter house fire, the Massachusetts Chapter remains one of the strongest chapters on the UMass campus.The chapter moved into a new house this spring.This temporary lodging is smaller than the original DU house and can accommodate only 16 men, as opposed to the 28-person house they had.

The chapter has the second largest pledge class this semester (nine) and initiated all 14 pledges from the previous semester. Membership is at SO brothers, making Delta Upsilon the second largest fraternity at UMass.

The chapter plans to rebuild the house at 778 North Pleasant Street with help from the alumni association. The new house will accommodate 30 men and the cost will be around $600,000.

The chapter is still relying on contributions from alumni in addition to the alumni of other chapters who have been so generous in their donations.The undergraduate members of the Massachusetts Chapter want to express their thanks to all of the alumni and other DU chapters who helped in their time of need.

. . On February 13,2002, the ell members of the Minnesota Chapter held a date auction to fa benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs wi: of the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. ~ The men were auctioned off to ... members of the university community.Through this event ~ almost $500 was raised. The ell money will be used for general programming by the Boys & Girls Clubs. The auction was the project of the I0 associate members of the Minnesota Chapter of Delta UpSilon.The

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check presentation ceremony was attended

by Minnesota DUs (left to right) Brian Maliszewski '02, Chris Driscoll '03,Jonathan Sydow '03, and Kevin Hayes '04.

Northern aiapfer Inwa

nights and basketball tournaments have been common, and brothers spend time having round table discussions on various topics that help promote the Fraternity's purpose of building better men.

In addition to just having fun, the Northern Iowa Chapter has been busy serving the community and spending time with local YMCA members. Brothers spent six weeks refereeing youth basketball games on Saturday mornings and continued active service with the Big Brothers program, plus the chapter offered service time to the local Boys & Girls Club. April brought brothers together to help build a home through Habitat for Humanity.

The Northern Iowa Chapter hosted a faculty appreciation luncheon in lateFebruary to thank professors for the time, dedication, and inspiration they give to the students. Brothers gave tours of the chapter house, made presentations on Delta Upsilon history and principles, and answered questions.

The Promotion of Friendship was the theme for spring 2002 at Northern Iowa.

Brotherhood events such as regular movie

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

OhiClhapter The Office of Student Activities at Ohio University has notified the Quarterly that the Ohio Chapter ranked second out of 20 fraternities with a winter quarter 2002 GPA of 3. 117.

Oreg째'1:hapter The VP-finance at the Oregon Chapter, Gregory E. McNeill '03, will be the Republican candidate this fall for a seat in the Oregon State House of Representatives. Brother McNeill said that he is pursuing this project to inspire young people to get involved in politics. Greg invites your comments and/or questions by phone at 541.520.41 19 or e-mail gmcneill@gladstone.uoregon.edu.

Pan Ameri[an

Cliapler

This year's Greek Week at the University ofTexas-Pan American in Edinburg was held on March 18-21 .Activities included a quiz show, free throw competition, and an obstacle course. Greek Week concluded with each organization performing a comedy act and participating in a talent show.

The Pan American Chapter of DU greatly benefited from the stand-up comedy routine of Joshua Ceaser, Pan American '03, who had everyone rolling in the aisles. Brother Francisco Bouret, Pan American '05, a black belt in tae kwon do, displayed his martial arts skills during the talent show. As a result, the Pan American Chapter was awarded the first place trophy and was recognized as the most versatile Greek organization on campus!

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Oklahoma1:hapter At the University of Oklahoma's Greek Awards on April 16,2002, the Oldahoma Chapter (collectively and individually) walked away with 14 recognitions. Competing w ith 18 other IFC fraternities on campus, the chapter won excellence awards for chapter programming, alumni relations, multicultural programming, community service, campus activities, and the top chapter award - the IFC Chapter Excellence Award .

In the photo, displaying the Oklahoma Chapter awards are (I to r) executive committee members Charlie Floyd '02, Doug Jacobson '02, Vernon Hooks '04, Anthony Converse '03, Samir Mezrahi '04, John Knight '04, and Tony Lopez '02.

Rochest~r t ~lIap er The first weekend in February was an exciting weekend for the Rochester Chapter with the initiation of II new members and the beginning of a series of events celebrating Delta Upsilon's sesqUicentennial. In keeping with tradition, the ceremony was held in the Old Delta Upsilon House, which has stood on the Fraternity Quadrangle since the late 1920s.

Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois 73, acted as master of ceremonies and performed the Ritual of Initiation.

David P. Fowler, Rochester '92, delivered the Charge to the new brothers. Brother Fowler emphasized the importance of heritage and tradition, and the importance of their opinions, although they may be new to the group, bringing a dichotomous and beneficial edge to the chapter.

The ceremony was closed in Rochester style, with the ringing of the bell, once for each new brother.The bell is from the mid1900s and is one of the few remaining artifacts of the original Rochester Chapter.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Brother Fowler delivering the Charge to the new initiates at the Rochester Chapter.

Qutlrterly COP!all Our readers have made it clear that they want to read news of their undergraduate brothers.

It is the Quarterly editors' goal to have news in the magazine from ALL chapters.We rely on Delta Upsilon undergraduate and alumni brothers for these submissions. Of the 83 chapters and colonies DU has today, we have in this issue news from IS chapters and colonies.

Send us news and photos of your chapter so YOUR chapter will be represented in the next Quarterly. Deadlines for submission of text and photos are August I and October I. The Editors

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UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

Delta U Recruitment Directory Recruitment is vital to the growth of Delta Upsilon and its members. Listed below is the summer contact information for Delta Upsilon's vice presidents of recruitment. Contact them today with your recommendations for future DU brothers Alberta: Chris Samue l 1102086 Ave Edmonton,AB T5G OW9 780 .988.6032 csamuei@ualbeI13.ca Arlington: Jason Stan ley 7 19W.Abram Arl ington , TX 760 13 8 17.795.7627 du557@ao l.co m Bradley: Erik Sword 13 18 W. Fredoni a Peoria, IL 6 1606 309 .676.7828 esword @bradley.edu Bucknell: Mark Mahnesmith 9 Oliver Drive North Haven , CT 06473 203.230 .101 6 mmahnens@buckne ll .edu Cal Poly: Nick LaRocca 720 Foothill San Luis Obispo, CA 93405 805.878 .2644 slyder55@ hotmail .com Carnegie: Pete Woroniecki 840 Alison Drive River Vale, NJ 07675 20 1.666 .6587

edwardw@andrew.cmu .edu Carthage : C hri s Bobinski 3 17 Lausol Lane So. Mi lwaukee, WI 53 172 414.762.D457 cbobinski @carthage.edu Centra l Florida: Mark Lim 24 19 Econ Circle #275 Orlando, FL 328 17 407.375.2306 ricepapa32@aol.com C hicago: Nat han Czuba 57 14 Woodlawn Ave C hicago, IL 60637 773.493.4349 nac@ uchicago.ed u Culver-Stockton Janod Hendri cks P.O. Box 146 Garrison, IA 52229 3 19.477.8525 i-rod2000@hotm ail .com Denison: Kurt Wicklund 375 1 Brookside Road Toledo , OH 43606 4 19.535 .151 9 w icklu_k @denison.edu F lorida : Neil Sicarell i 4000 SW 37th Blvd 1173 1 Gainesville, FL 32608 352.224 .620 I nsica@ ufl.ed u Fresno: Tim McPheeters 43 11 E Sierra Madre Ave Fresno , CA 93726 559 .438.8255 Georgia Tech: Geoffrey Paul 154 Fifth St NW At lanta , GA 303 13 404 .892.68 18 gapartie@aol.com Guelph: Tim Gall inger 3420 S. M ilkway Mississauga, ON L5L 3V4 905.607.020 I basso_2000@hotmai l.com

Hamilton : Jasen Wri ght 4437 DeReimber Ave Bronx , NY 10466 7 18.653.80 19 jwright @hamilto n.ed u Harva rd : Daniel Fox 7 Mountain Road Tenafly, NJ 7670 20 1.567.4849 dfox@fas.harvard.edu HOllston : Jeremy Kettner 48 16 O ld S panish Trail Housto n, TX 7702 1 7 13.747. 1342 slaps ti ck30@hotmail.com Illinois: Sean Kelly 3 12 E. Armory Champaign, lL 61820 2 17.53 1.0485 smkelly@ uiuc .edu Indiana: Nathan Lewis 31 19 Azalea Dr. New A lbany, IN 47150 8 12.282.372 1 npiewis@i ndiana .edu Iona: Je mel Li verpool

rastama n2k@ hotmuii .com Iowa: Samuel W. Beauy 320 Elli s Ave Iowa City, IA 52246 3 19.354.0220 beauy 1509@ msn.com Iowa State: Luke Fenner 11 7 Ash Ave Ames , IA 500 14 5 15.292. 1078 Ifenner@iastate.edu Kansas: Brett Gray 1025 Emery Lawrence, KS 66044 785.979.8797 grayd uck03@hotmaii .com Kansas State Sterling Morrow 1425 University Dri ve Manhattan , KS 66502 785.539.236 1 scm8833@ksu.edu Kent Sta te Seth J . Schum acher 145 Howard Dover, OH 44622 330.447 .95 19 seth schllmac her@ hot mail .col1l Lafayette Michael A . Koumaras 3940 Grant Ave Phi ladelphia , PA 19114 koumaram @lafayette.edu Lehigh: Phi lli p Maurit z 3 Lowell Lane At herton , CA 94027 650.323.2008 LouiS\'iIIe: Jason Jenkins 27 18 S. 3rd Street Louisville , K Y 40208 502.4 19.5097 jsjenkOI @athena.louisv ille.edll M a nitoba Richard I. Zolo ndek II G usnowsky Road SI. Andrews, MB R IA 3C9 204.339.9440 rich_du @hot mail.com M a rietta: Adam Morga n

7003 Greenstone Trace Lovela nd , OH 45140 5 13 .683.2464 dae us@ hotmail .com Massachusetts Wi ll iam A. Bagrud 387 N. Pleasa nt St. A mherst , MA 01002 41 3.657.6883 wbagrud@student .um3ss.edu M iami: Andrew Nay lor 400 E. Vine St Oxford,OH 45056 5 13.523.7853 nay lo r67@hotmai l.com Mich iga n State Brian T. Schoepfle 2655 1 Glenwood Nov i, M[ 48374 248.982.20 20 schoepfl@msu .edu Mich igan Tech Donald N. Bowlby 286 Woodland Marcell as , MI 49067 616.646.2284 dnbowlby@ mtu .edu Missouri: Sean L. Lynch 7 11 Maryland Ave Columbia , MO 6520 I 573.864 .5688

lYllchmu @yahoo.colll Nebraska: Jo hn P. G ilroy 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, NE 68508 402.436.6286 royg il15 @hotm ail.com North Carolina Rickie L. Wi lliams 30 I Franklin St Apt. 20 C hapel Hill , NC 275 14 9 19 .932 .1037 rickwill@email.ullc.edu Nort h Dakota Benjamin W. Hershey 3 166 Sumter Ave S SI. Louis Park, MN 55426 952 .938.3987 hllnte r_hersh@hotmail.col1l Nor th Dakota State Ada m C. Dahl 1420 12th Ave N Fargo, ND 58 102 70 I .297.802 1

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ada m.dah.@ nds u.nodak.edu Northern Arizona Phi llip R. Parra 700 IV. Uni vers ity Ave #3-102 Flags taff, AZ 860 11 520.491.5344 prp5 @dana.ucc.nau.edu Northern Colorado Tho mas E. Cecil 1034 18th S treet Greeley, CO 8063 1 970.388.3003 tcecil @hotm ail .com Northe,路n Iowa An thony J . Koch 1926 SE 82nd Street Runnell s, IA 50237 505 .266 .1 830 tonykoch @uni .edu No rthwestern: Lee Muench 9 10 Ironwood Place Mount Prospect , lL 60053 847.577.3555 1-l11uench@northwestem.edu Nort hwestern State Wilson Moore 805 S. Ave K Crowley, LA 70526 337.230.8944 wi 1l337 _2000@yahoo.com Ohio : Clinto n W. Bennett 32 Ellio t Street Athens, OH 4570 I cb20 11 99@ohiou .edu Ohio State: Carson J. Dye 114 E 13th Ave Columbus,OH 4320 I 614.299.0839 cdlax 17@yahoo.co m Oklahoma : Veillon Hooks 2900 Oak Tree Ave # 1204 Norman , OK 730 72 405.822.8648 vllutt84@ho tm ail .com Oregon : Jo hn B. Dudrey 1867 Adler S t.

Eugene, OR 9740 I 54 1.9 15.1595 jdudrey@gladstone.uoregon.edu Oregon State Scott W. Anderson 235 NW 25 th St Corvalli s, OR 97330 541.908 .2646

scottiedog@aol.com Pace: Steven Winter 70 Jacob Street Staten Island , NY 10307 7 18.966.5569 steve nwi nter24@aoi.col11

Pan American Pablo Es pinoza

pablito@hotmail.col11 Pennsylvania: Bret Hovell 9 17 Indian Creek Lane Crownsv ille , MD 2 1032 2 15.990.8645 bhovell @sas.upenn .edu Pennsylvani a S ta te Andrew S. Bartholomew 369 Main Street Red Hill , PA 18076 2 15.679.4466 Purdue: Ritchey M . Peck 1300 W. Stad ium Avenue West Lafayette, IN 47906 765.497.47 17 peck98@prodigy.net Rochester; Casey IV. Lewis 432 Leonard Street Oneida, NY 1342 1 3 15.363.0093 c I005j @mail.roches ter.ed u San Diego: Dustin Rath 5545 Hardy Ave. San Diego, CA 92 11 5 6 19 .783.9287 rath@rohan.sdsu.edu

San Jose: Rory Martinez 20 1 S. llthSt San Jose , CA 951 12 Shippensburg: Man Pitts 11 24 Fielding Drive West Chester, PA 19382 610.399.1713 pittsyOO I @aol.co m St. Norbert: Matt Taub 372 Blue Water Tr. Nekoosa, W I 54457 7 15.325.75 10 matuaub @hotmail.com Swarthmore: Ben Morgan 500 College Ave Swarthmore, PA 1908 1 bmorgan I @swarthmore.ed u Technology Aaron D. Fernandez 526 Beacon St

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Bos ton , MA 022 15 617.536.3931 newg uy@m it .edu Texas Colony Jonath an M. Re ingold 2305 Leo n Street Austin, TX 78705 5 12.478.5228 jreingold@mai l.utexas.edu Toronto: John Magg irias 182 St. Geo rge St Toronto , ON M5R 2N3 4 16.324.9 107

john.maggerias@utoronto.edu Virginia

Michael B. Wagoner 6207 Falcoll Landing Ct Burke , VA 220 15 703.250.0077

wagoner@v irginia.ed u Washin gton: Peter Ha 4508 19th Ave NE Seattle, WA 98 105 425.4 18.5680 pete3535 @1l .washington.edu Washington S ta te

Jerem iah Ga nnon 8 15 NE Ruby Pullman, WA 99 165 509.432.90 11

gannon32@ hotmai i.com Western Ontario Benjamin W. Cook 76 Friars Way London, ON N6G 2B2 5 19.472.1450 benwcook@yahoo.com Western Illinois

Franci sco J. Garcia 133 1 Davine Drive Glendale Heights, lL 60139 630.469 . 1638 frankieg09@ hot mail .com W ichita: John S. Adams 1720 N Vassar Wichita , KS 67208 3 16.682.6509 dujohn02 @hotmai l.com Wisconsin : Josh .Saunders 644 N Frances Madison, WI 53703 608.257.0891

jasaunders@students.wisc.edu

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RUSH RECOMMENDATION TO A DELTA U CHAPTER

I If you know a young man who would make a positive contribution to a DU chapter, I ~: please take a moment to tell us about him. Complete and mail this form to the DU d ~ International Headquarters, P. 0 Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268, and we will forward I it to the appropriate chapter.

I If this is a legacy recommendation, please indicate relationship: I 0 son 0 brother 0 grandson 0 nephew I Rushee's Name _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ I Home Address _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ I School Address I Home Phone School Phone _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ~ Coliege/Unive-rs-it-y-A-t-t e-n-d-in-g-_-=--=--=--=--=--=--=-_ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ __ _ __

I Class: 0 HS Senior 0 Freshman o Sophomore 0 Transfer o Other I Your Name_ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Chapter & Graduation Year _ _ _ _ _ __ I Current Address _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __

._------------------------------DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

...at the University of Texas

Texas Colony members in front of the UT tower following the colonization ceremonies.

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

February 2,2002, marked the celebration of Delta Upsilon's re-colonization at the University of Texas-Austin. The ceremony, including the induction of 30 members of the Texas Colony, took place on the UT campus in the Texas Union, one of the most historic and symbolic bliildings on campus .

The University of Texas Chapter was originally established on October 29 , 1949, and became inactive in 1999. However, it did not take long for the group to come roaring back. The idea of bringing Delta Upsilon back to UT was first considered by Jacob Aguero , Texas '02 , in the fall of 2000 . He quickly recruited several men of merit with the idea of building a fraternity based on Friendship, Character, Culture, and Justice .

With a large interest group in place, Brother Aguero contacted the Fraternity to obtain information on how to achieve colony status .

Director of Fraternity Expansion John W. Duncan Jr., Oregon State '00, and Leadership Consultant Patrick J.B . Morison, Western Ontario '01 , helped to develop the interest group during the fall 2001 semester and assisted in the completion of the colonization requirements.

Friends, family, and alumni attended the colonization ceremony in February of this year. Brother Aguero and undergraduate colony member Caleb Roquemore both spoke during the ceremony about what Delta Upsilon means to them and their plans for DU's future at UT. Jaime Aguero, Houston '98, and Kris Robl, Kansas State '98, served as officers for the ceremony.

Following the ceremony, the members of the colony, parents, and guests attended a reception and dinner to celebrate the colony's

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accomplishments . The Texas Colony must now meet the Fraternity 'S re-instatement requirements in order to attain chapter status which could be achieved as early as the 2002 fall semester.

Letters of congratulations may be forwarded to : Ben Lucas, President Delta Upsilon Fraternity Texas Colony 2305 Leon Street Austin, TX 78705

...and the University of Michigan

On the evening of April 7,2002, Delta Upsilon took its first step in re-instating a chapter at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. A colonization ceremony was held in the Michigan Room at the Michigan League, and 18 men were inducted into Delta Upsilon's newest colony. The men are ethnically diverse , academically driven , and goal oriented.

They were recently recognized for having the highest cumulative GPA out of 30 fraternities on campus.

The colony has adopted the motto, "Building the Future, Preserving the Tradition," which is exactly what they are 8

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

doing. The Michigan Chapter was originally established April 10, 1876, and went inactive in 1997. After a five-year hiatus, DU is once again building on the fine tradition at the University of Michigan.

Director of Expansion John W. Duncan Jr., Oregon State '00, and Leadership Consultant Patrick LB . Morison, Western Ontario 'OJ , oversaw the re-colonization process in the fall of 200l. They recruited an interest group and helped them complete the necessary criteria for colony recognition.

Alumni, family, and faculty attended the ceremony, marking DU's retum to campus. Following the ceremony, the members of the new colony, alumni, and guests attended a dinner to celebrate their accomplishments thus far, and to talk about the exciting future. The Michigan Colony must now focus on the Fratemity 's requirements for charter re-instatement.

Letters of congratulations may be forwarded to: Brandon M . Phenix , President Delta Upsilon Fratemity Michigan Colony 7590 S. M-66 Nashville, MI 49073

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FRATERNITY NEWS

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DU Brothers Partner

with Boys I Girls Clubs In its first year, the Delta Upsilon/Boys & Girls Clubs service partnership has generated a terrific response from both our participating chapters and matched Clubs. This past academic year, at least 15 chapters and the International Headquarters established partnerships with a local Boys & Girls Club. During this time, more than 3,128 man-hours were volunteered and more than $2,300 was raised to benefit a local club.

Chapters reporting partnerships with a local Club include: Cal Poly, Carthage, Central Florida, Chicago, Denison, Iowa State, Kansas State, Manitoba, Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Pace, Pennsylvania, and Western Ontario. These chapters reported their involvement through the "Brothers Helping Others" section of the Delta Upsilon website.

The Central Florida Chapter has been recognized with the 2002 DU/Boys & Girls Club Week Award for its efforts between April 7-13, 2002 with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida - Bithlo Branch.

Chapter brothers conducted a 24-hour "Shoot-a-thon" raising funds and awareness for the local Club. The Central Florida Chapter will be presented with a plaque at the 2002 Leadership Institute in Cincinnati.

For more information on how you can support the service partnership, visit www.DeltaU.org. or contact JeffYV. Sears, director of leadership education, at Sears@DeltaU.org.

delegates will receive program During its second year, FOUl·Wordresources , specialized training, and Delta Upsilon 's Development Program facilitator materials for the upcoming - has continued to progress and show some outstanding results. During the year.

2001-02 academic year, participants FourWord continues to evolve and documented 5,526 acts of Friendship, improve. Based on member feedback Character, Culture, and Justice on the FOUl·Word website: www.FourWord.org.

There were 24 chapters utilizing FourWord during the FRIENDSHIP • CHARACTER • CULTURE past year. Based on participation, 12 of these chapters have and member surveys, and upon recommendations of En Vision received registration scholarships for specialized FourWord training at the Leadership (a higher education consulting firm engaged to analyze 2002 Leadership Institute in Cincinnati this summer. These chapters included: FourWord), the FOUl·Word Task Force Alberta, Carthage, DePauw, Manitoba , will continue to modify and develop the program to meet the needs and requests Michigan Tech, N0l1hern Arizona, Northern Iowa, Ohio State , San Diego, of our Delta Upsilon chapters.

Washington State, Western Illinois , and The FourWord Task Force Western Reserve. FourWord chapter membership consists of alumni and

FOURW(@)

undergraduate volunteers from FourWord and non-FourWord chapters.

The membership includes: Aaron Asmundson, Minnesota '98, Adam Bruss , Northern Iowa '04, Joshua Feagans, Western Illinois '02, Doug Grabowski, Carthage '03, Ryan Hatton , Purdue '02, Richard Holland , Syracuse '83, Brian Jones, Carthage '00, Stephan Kouzomis , • JUSTICE Illinois '68, Mark Manderino,lIli11ois '99, Kevin McCord , Missouri '98, Coady Pruett, Cal Poly '02, and Justi n Sayers, Guelph '03. The Fraternity values and appreciates the efforts and hard work of these volunteers in the guidance and improvement of the program.

For more infOlmation on FourWord, visit www.FourWord.org.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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FRATERNITY NEWS

Delta Upsilon Loss Prevention Policies

D

elta Upsilon Fraternity is a member of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group and the Fraternity Risk Management Trust. The policies on Alcohol and Drugs, Hazing, Sexual Abuse, Fire , Health and Safety, and Education are directly from the FIPG , Inc . policy. The Loss Prevention Policy of Delta Upsilon and FIPG , Inc . include the provisions that follow and shall apply to all fraternity entities and all levels of fraternity membership.

Alcohol and Drugs 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 umestricted 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 alcoholic 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 pledge/associate member/novice program, activity or ritual of the chapter.

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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.

Physical Abuse No member shall resort to or engage in any physical acts of violence of any kind against another individual or any acts of vandalism of any kind against another person's property for any reason , except for the purpose of the defense of one's self, or one's own property and to the limited extent that the law would otherwise permit.

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Fire, Health and Safety 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 company.

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 .

Education 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.

(Adopted by the Board of Directors November 1990, Revised j[{ly 1998)

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Hazing 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 buffoonery; morally degrading or humiliating games and activities ; and any other activities which are not consistent with academic achievement , fraternal law, ritual or policy or the regulations and policies of the educational institution , or applicable state/provincial law."

Sexual Abuse and Harassment The fraternity will not tolerate or condone any form of sexist or 10

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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ALUMNI NEWS

Volunteers are a dime a dozen . Hardly.

In fact , volunteers are a commodity; a rarity; a valued part of DU. Even more rare are the "lifers," those alumni that commit themselves to Delta Upsilon for eternity. Brother Joe H. Petty, DePauw '36, is one of them .

A DU for nearly 70 years , Brother Petty ably serves as secretary of the DePauw Alumni Chapter & House Corporation. If there are reasons why communication between the alumni and undergraduates at DePauw exists at all , one part of the equation is Joe Petty.

From his dutiful and copious meeting notes , typed meeting minutes are produced and distributed to the members of the board, undergraduates, and the Fraternity's central offices.

These efforts are a minor part of the puzzle for Petty, however. The most important part to him is just being present and involved in the lives of the undergraduates.

When Joe Petty came to DePauw as a student , he had no inclination as to what fraternities were. In 1933 , he was introduced to DU through the minister of his church, T. Fred Williams , DePauw '07. After investigating, he was drawn to DU by the quality of individuals in the chapter, and the

aspect of non-secrecy. While a student at DePauw, Petty worked for the DePauw University newspaper as the advertising manager, and was involved in intramurals. In addition to these activities, Petty was a self-proclaimed bookworm, making Phi Beta Kappa in addition to his DU involvement. Petty served as treasurer and vice-president of the chapter during his undergraduate years .

Even though he was retired in 1985 as a public servant for the Indiana Employment Security Division , he has been an active volunteer for the DePauw Chapter since 1950. Brother Petty's reason for staying interested and involved: "I have been impressed with the men in the house and have enjoyed being around them , watching them grow in the chapter, and seeing how DU affects their lives . I enjoy seeing how they have become successful on campus and then seeing them become successful in their fields of work.

"Besides that, I maintain an interest in seeing that the chapter keeps going strong and continues to uphold the principles of DU . If they continue abiding by the principles of DU, and not focusing on parties or being like the other guys, then they will be all right.

J. Petty

Joining DU because of the principles is what will mold the rest of your life ."

Brother Petty offers some rather candid words as to why alumni should stay involved . "It's your own loss if you don't get involved. I think that alumni should not consider DU involvement so much a duty as an opportunity because the results can be very gratifying ."

"From my viewpoint, I think that the undergraduates should be open and receptive to the alumni , because the alumni have gone through everything that the undergraduates have. If the alumni courteously give them advice in order to stay out of harm's way, the undergraduates should take that into consideration so we can avoid making the same mistakes that have been made in the past." Sage advice .

Brother Petty's continued involvement and service to DU is inspirational. His involvement and dedication to excellence is an integral part of Delta Upsilon 's commitment to build better men .

Allan Warrack , Alberta '61, is a past president of the GYRO Club, a friendship club with about 5,000 members. The club first began in Cleveland, Ohio, on June 24, 1912. The original concept of GYRO was to perpetuate the friendship formed during the college years of its members . Pictured are five members of the GYRO Club who are also members of DU. Shown (I to r) are Manitoba brothers Don McInnes '50, Noel Pritchard '49, Harold Gyles '49, Gary Read '67, and Allan WalTack, Alberta '61. The occasion was the 2000 GYRO convention in Winnipeg.

Cory M. Dowell , Arlington '98, tells the Quarterly that the Dallas-Fort Worth Alumni Club has a new website. Check it out at www.deltaualumni.com.

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Jeffrey W. Sears, Arlington and Northern Arizona '98, was selected the 2001 volunteer of the year by the Lilly Boys & Girls Clubs of Indianapolis. Brother Sears was recognized for his assistance and volunteer efforts on behalf of the club .

How To Quit Golf; by Craig A. Brass, Bowling Green' 81, is a book dealino- with addiction. Brother Brass has made the ultimate noble effort of reaching out to those addicted golfers who may have , on the back nine , considered pursuing a saner life. His 12-step program offers the guidance, counseling , and tough love necessary to rid your life of the most addictive,

C. Brass

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU. org

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ALUMNI NEWS demanding, and maddening game known to man. Craig humorously offers helpful advice, invoking the "entry-level golf God lurking on the lunatic fringe." Check out www.howtoquitgolf.com.

James A. Les, Bradley '86, former assistant coach with the Sacramento Monarchs of the WNBA, has been named the basketball coach for Bradley University. Brother Les was drafted by Atlanta in 1986 and played in 279 NBA games with the Hawks, Sacramento Kings, Utah Jazz, and Los Angeles Clippers before retiring in 1994. Following his retirement, Brother Les joined Sutro & Company, a full service securities brokerage firm based on the West Coast and soon became the firm's vice president. In 1999 Jim joined the coaching staff at the Monarchs.

Robert E. Bonson, Cal Poly '57, published two books in 200l. In Incredible Dreams? a renowned psychic has a series of chilling dreams about a dam being destroyed and the tonent of devastation {.VCREDIBLE !Ilcy.,dihl" J. Les that will follow unless she can prevent it. The drama unfolds 'Ore'a~"S? = 17 7 through revelations of buried treasure , a disbelieving rural ~ sheriff, and a determined old man bent on revenge. Incredible Aberration?

I D7 0 ........ ;; reveals the hidden story of what really happened to an Army platoon when it disappeared during a bicentennial celebration and why there was a coverup.

Visit Brother Bonson at www.xlibris .comlincredibledreams.

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R. BOllsoll Nicholas E. Terezis, Carnegie '91, President of Marathon Strategic Advisors, LLC, an investment advisory firm in New York City, has earned the prestigious chartered financial analyst (CFA) designation administered by the Association for Investment Management & Research. The CFA designation is a hallmark of integrity and excellence in the global investment community, and is earned through testing, experience, and adherence to stringent ethical standards.

Keepers of the River by Keith D. Schulz, Iowa '60, is a suspense novel set along the shores of the Upper Mississippi River. As the story unfolds from 1846 with the tale of the Shoquoquon to the late-July 1956 revelation of the full horror of Bruders Landing, the reader is kept spellbound. Brother Schulz is a retired attorney who moved from Chicago to Burlington, Iowa, in 1996. The book is available from Quixote Press at 800.571.2665 or Kdons@aol.com.

K. Schlliz

Peter W. Woodburn III, Indiana '65, has been elected co-vice chairman of the American Association of Fundraising Counsel. Brother Woodburn who is co-founder, senior partner, and CEO of Woodburn, Kyle & Company of Madison, Indiana, began his fundraising career with the Indiana University Foundation. He was executive vice president of Healthcare Financial Consultants before founding Woodburn, Kyle & Company in 1976.

While the Winter Olympics are over, the pride of being a torchbearer remains with Nickolas Westermeyer, Michigan State '94. He was going to tryout for the 1996 Olympics when, as a junior on the Michigan State University gymnastics team in 1991, Brother Westermeyer suffered a spinal cord injury during practice and was paralyzed from the neck down. Less than a year after his injury, he returned to Michigan State and earned a degree in building construction management. Brother Westermeyer has also become a certified scuba diver. He also competes in wheelchair races, sky dives, snow skies, and water skies.

The New Orleans Saints have promoted Rick J. Venturi, Northwestern '68, to defensive coordinator. Brother Venturi is entering his 7th year with the Saints and has served as assistant head coach and secondary coach for the last two seasons. During his 20-year tenure in the NFL, he has served as a position coach, defensive coordinator, assistant head coach, and head coach.

N. Westermeyer

Under the pen name of William Penn, William D. Hamilton, Oklaho11la '57, and his wife Penny, co-authored The Grand Conspiracy, a novel set in the Granby and Grand Lake areas of Colorado. A fast-moving story line with complex characters, this work of fiction, with a R. Velltllri conversational style of writing, includes many points of history from the past 30 years such as the on-going water wars. In a futuristic style, the authors have used the Internet to provide the illustrations to accompany the book. Truly an . interactive approach; view the maps and photographs at www.thegrandconspiracy.com.

W. Hamilton 12

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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ALUMNI NEWS Michael J. Santarpio , Rutgers '78, a fullback on the undefeated 1976 Rutgers University football team , left Rutgers with a bachelor of science degree in economics and began his career in financial planning . Brother Santarpio is stricken with Lou Gerig' s Disease. His friends and former teammates helped establish the Mike Santarpio Scholarship that will go annually to a Rutgers football player from his native South Jersey. Tim Grogan, Rutgers '80, said , "The scholarship will recognize some young man who exemplifies the kind of character and selfless dedication that Michael continues to represent."

John J. Bello, Tufts '68, co-founder and CEO of South Beach Beverage Company (SoB e) has been named the recipient of the 2001 Ernst & Young national entrepreneur of the year award in the retail category. The award is "bestowed on individual entrepreneurs whose ingenuity, hard work, and perseverance have created and sustained successful, growing business ventures." Brother Bello, a.k.a . The Lizard King, certainly sets the standard in brand building and marketing . The keynote speaker at DU's Leadership Institute in 2000 , John also gave the Charge at the Initiation Ceremony as part of the Grand Banquet.

Ja zz Matters, authored by Douglas A. Ramsey, Washington '56, is a collection of essays, profiles , and reviews by the author who has been J. Bello an observer and chronicler of jazz and its musicians for more than 30 years. Brother Ramsey has over 40 years of news , management , and academic experience including newspaper, magazine, broadcasting, freelance writing , and education of professional journalists and news sources.

He has anchored in major markets and reported national and international news. He has written, produced , and aired documentaries and special reports and managed large television news organizations .

Ja zz Matters includes Brother Ramsey's accounts of recording sessions and live performances and helps the reader discover or re-discover the world of jazz, the music, and the pelformers. For more on Jazz Matters and Doug Ramsey, visit www.uapress.com.

T. Smith

D.Ramsey

Tyson R. Smith, Western Illinois '95, has been named branch manager at the Rockford Branch of Robert W. Baird & Co., an international wealth management, investment banking, asset management, and private equity firm with operations in 17 states and four European countries.

Lloyd G. Gillette, Albert. '54, Presented with Founders Medal It was a big DU night! March 23. 2002, in Calgary Alberta.

Delta UpSilon presented the Fraternity's Founders Medal to Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta '54. Brother Gillette was recognized as "a true role model" at a special dinner and program.A large group of brothers. with spouses and guests. attended from both the Alberta and Calgary Chapters.

Created in 200 I, the Founders Medal is presented to Delta Upsilon alumni who display extraordinary service to the Fraternity and embody the Four Founding Principles in every sense.

The Founders Medal presentation was made by DU Board Director Allan Warrack, Alberta '6/. Speaking for all of "old gold and sapphire blue," Allan lauded Brother Gillette for his DU leadership in building better men. Lloyd is such a builder, at both the chapter and alumni levels.

Brother Gillette earned a degree in geology from the University of Alberta in 1954. He was an employee of Imperial Oil until the 1960s; then he began a highly successful dry cleaning venture in Calgary. The firm boasts several locations in Calgary and Red Deer,Alberta. Lloyd is now "retired." For DU, Lloyd is a "maniac with a mission!"

He was instrumental in the development of the Calgary Chapter and subsequent chapter housing in 1990.The chapter

Lloyd Gillette (I) and Allan Warrack following the presentation of the Founders Medal to Brother Gillette.

was closed in 1998, but there are plans now under way for its re-vitalization. The dinner and program also was a kickoff for that initiative.

Lloyd has given unprecedented service to the Alberta and Calgary Chapters for over 50 years. His inspirational efforts and ongoing support is a model of a "lifetime of service" to all DUs. It was a notable recognition for Lloyd that both of the living Alberta Distinguished DU Medallion awardees, Eldon Foote '48 and Bob Edgar '55, were in attendance at the Calgary event.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

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$100,000 Challenge Accomplished!

Thanks to everyone who has contributed, and those who continue to contribute to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. Because of your donations:

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Chapters and alumni chapters will receive a management visit from a Leadership Consultant in 2002-03.

The Boys It Girls Club /

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DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

partnership will continue to grow.

The Four Word program will continue to encourage DU brothers to demonstrate the founding principles in their daily lives.

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EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

Investing in DU's Future

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How can YOU make a significant investment in the - future of Delta Upsilon?

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Through a planned gift to the Delta Upsilon - Educational Foundation.

A deferred or planned gift enables you to help meet Delta Upsilon's future needs and meet your own financial needs today. Such gifts can provide significant tax benefits as well as lifetime income for you and your family.

The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation staff welcomes the opportunity to work with you and your legal and financial advisors to establish individual deferred gift arrangements. Please be sure to notify the Educational Foundation if you are planning to include or have already included Delta Upsilon in your estate plans.

As with annual contributions, deferred gifts may be restricted and designated to specified programs based on the brother 's wishes, or they may be left unrestricted to provide the Foundation the flexibility to meet programming goals.

To receive a copy of the Delta Upsilon Legacy newsletter and more information about planned giving, contact Dave Schumacher at Schumacher@Deltau.Org or 317-8758900, extension 212 .

Remembering DU in Your Will The following language is acceptable for inclusion in the will of any DU alumnus : "I hereby give , devise , and bequeath to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation , with headquarters at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis , Indiana, the sum of $ _ _ ; or the following described property: or the residue of my estate , to be used for the general purpose of the Foundation as the Board of Trustees may direct."

Foundation Director of Alumni Development Appointed The DU Educational Foundation proudly announced the appointment of Craig S. Sowell, Houston '92, as the new Director of Alumni Development.

Brother Sowell has served Delta Upsilon for the past two years as the Director of Alumni Services. In Craig's new role he will work with the Foundation, managing the annual campaign, alumni development, and will be integral in the cultivation of Delta Upsilon 's alumni clubs and alumni volunteer programs.

Brother Sowell is a graduate of the University of Houston's Conrad N .

Hilton School of Hotel and Restaurant Management.

Prior to joining the IRQ staff, Craig served as the alumni president of the Houston Chapter.

Craig brings to the Foundation a strong commitment to the organization as well as a passion and appreciation for the Delta Upsilon alumni experience.

He can be reached at the International Headquarters, phone 317 .875 .8900 ext.

225, fax 317.876.1629 or e-mail him at Sowell@DeltaU.org.

C.Sowell DELTA U ON THE WEB @www.DeltaU.org

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lifelong Fri IIdships