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The QuarterlyApplauds

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Charles D. Pmtzman, Pennsylvania State '18, center, receives the Distinguished Alwnni Award for 1980 from Quentin E. Wood, president of Pennsylvania State's board of trustees and J aIm Oswald, president of the University, at ceremonies honoring Brother Pmtzman. The awaul is made minually to "graduates of The Pennsylvania State University who through their personal lives, professional achievements, and community service exemplify the objectives of their Alma Mater."

Brother Prutzman was President of Delta Upsilon from 1960 to 1963.

The Assembly of Trustees elected the officers and directors of the fraternity during their October meeting held annually in New York City.

Shown below, top row, left to right, are Judge Ten)' L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, and David E. Chambers, Arizona '60, both directors, Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, was re-elected as treasurer.

Shown on the bottom row, left to right, are vice presidents D. Bmce Decker, Western Ontario '51, and J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, is the newly elected assistant secretm),.

Other officers and directors are pictured on page two.

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OFFICERS Presidem Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '2 4 (Vice-Chairman) Lord, Day a nd Lord 25 Broadway, New York, New York 10004 Chairman of th e Board Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 Pendleton Banking C~~Ji~~~'41gg6~tate Stree t, Pendleton , Vice-Presidents D. Bruce Decker, Weste rn Ontario '51 55 #3, Site # 2, Comp o# I 0 Penetang. Ontario LOK I YO Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 803 North DuPont Road, Westover Hills, Wilmington.

Delaware 19807 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 88 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43215 Secre tary Howard Kahlenbeck,Jr., Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault Alexander & Ca pehart, 2860 Indiana National Bank ~l ower, One Indiana Square, Indiana polis. Indiana 46204 Assistant Secretary Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 SOHIO

crhe Gpresident's GReport The Second Century Challenge SesquIcentennial Countdown The countdown and planning for our 150th anniversary year observances, three years in the planning, is starting with the turn of the calendar. The new decade ushers in significant and important challenges for Delta Upsilon now and in succeeding generations.

~~~~e'i!~J~ot?ol~~dir~

Our Great Legacy

Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., One India na Square, Suite 2350, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Directors Terry]. Brady, Missouri '62 Gage and Tucker, 2800 Mutual Benefit Life BldR., P.O. Box 23428, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 (1981) The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kan sas State '6 1 Judge o fthe District Co urt , Shawnee County Cou rthouse, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1981) DaVid E. Chambers, Arizona '60 84 BurningTree Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 (1982 ) Cra~ S.Johnson, O klahoma '82

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Norman, Oklahoma 73069 (1981) Richard L. Smoot, Colo rado '62 577 Gregory Lane Devon, Pen n sylvania 19333 ( 1982) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 William F .)ones, Ne braska '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State ' 18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F.Jennings, Marietta '31 James C. McLeod, Middlebury '26 W. D. Watkins, North Carolin a '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '5 1 Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Senior Development Director

Le~~~~:~*. ~~~!~~t~Fts Troy E. Horine ScottA.Johnson Bradley K. Wolf Quarterly Editor W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michiga n '61 Assistant Ed itor Jo Ellen Walden Design Consultant J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photogra pher Ed Lacey,Jr.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publica tion of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, found ed in 1834. Incorporated, December 10, 1909, 'under laws of the State of New York.

Delta U psilon l~te rn ati ? nal F~aternity Headqua ners , P.C? Box 40 108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. HeadqU<l rters IS open from 9 :00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 3 17-875-8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in J an uary, AllI'i1,July and October at 8705 Founders Road , Indi· a mipo is, Indiana 46268. The su bscription price (checks and mon ey orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Frate rnity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75rt. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business o r editOl-ial nature to De lta Upsilon Fratern ity, 1'.0. Box 40 108, India napolis, Indiana 46240.

Second·dass postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and at additional mailing offices. ® T. M. Registered U. S. Pa· tent Office.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

We are all the privileged beneficiaries of those leaders of vision and courage who have proceeded us throughout all of the years of Delta Upsilon. Men who have given generously, sometimes sacrificially, so that our fraternity could achieve true excellence.

To our fraternal founders we owe much, to succeeding generations, we must prepare the way as it was prepared for our experience in the fraternity . To do this we will launch several Sesquicentennial projects that will provide opportunities for involvement for every interested Brother.

First, to tell the story of our notable accomplishments through the ages, the fraternity has commissioned Orville H. Read, Missouri '33, to write a new Delta Upsilon history, the first since our Centennial history in 1934. Special edition copies of the volume will be treasured gifts for alumni who participated in the Second Century Challenge Fund.

Next, we will encourage and help organize scores of special anniversary observances at the alumni and chapter levels.

Major Foundation Project The chief project of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation will be a major capital fund-raising drive to put in place the financial resources to enrich and improve all of the fraternity educational programs, services and activities for undergraduates and key alumni chapter advisors alike.

• January, 1981

Our Four Medallions Commemorate There will be a special four medallion set struck commemorating the Sesquicentennial, and honoring our four founding principles. An attractive four color lithograph of the Fraternity Founding will also be presented to Second Century Challenge Participants.

Delta Upsilon Hall of Honor At the International Headquarters, we have built a Hall of Honor that will feature the names of alumni and chapter benefactors for the Second Century Challenge in a permanent setting. The Hall of Honor will also provide the opportunity for designating alumni as Delta Upsilon Fellows for auspicious achievement and contribution to society and fraternity.

Sesquicentennial Celebrations In fifty-seven key areas there will be special Sesquicentennial Celebrations during the next four years; and there will be sCores of chapter and alumni gatherings to celebrate our past, while preparing to meet the Challenges of the Second Century. I'll report on additional developments in the April issue of the Quarterly.

Fraternally yours,

Herbert Brownell President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly January 1981 Volllme99-NlImber I

Table of Contents

Page

Officers and Directors Elected at 1980 Assembly . . . . . . " . 2 "A Fateful Day Recalled" by Drew Middleton .... . ,., .. 4 Comment on Fraternity 5 DU Newsmakers ........... . 6 Chapter Activities Reports .. . . 10 Alumni Directory ..... . . . .. . 19 Vital Statistics ... .. , .. ... .. . 22 1

N eW(l' elected officers and directors wear their "84" but/oIlS s)'l1/bolizing the sesquicentennial fund raising challenge at Assembl),. Seated, left to 1ight, Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. , Herbert Brownell, Dennis Cheathall/ , alld Hugh W. Gra)'. Sta nding are Ten)'). Brady, Richard SII/oot and Craig S. Johnson.

DU Second Century Challenge Announced At Annual Assembly of Trustees Meeting It was a unique Assembly of Trustees that met at the Union League Club of New York City on October 11 . Re-elected to a second term as President of the Fraternity was the Honorable Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24. The Assembly also readily accorded a fourth term in office to Dennis H .

Cheatham, Indiana '65 , Chairman of the Board of Directors, and affirmed the three vice-presidents of the Fraternity: D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51, Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34, and J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29.

Newly elected to the Board of Directors were David E. Chambers, Arizona '60, President of David Chambers & Associates, Inc., an international executive search firm, New York City; and Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62, first vicepresident of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. At the Board meeting following the Assembly, Brother Cheatham proposed and the board approved the appointment of Brother Chambers to chair the Graduate Activities Committee that will be responsible for the 150th Anniversary Celebration program; and Brother Smoot will

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chair the Financial Program Committee that will be concerned with developing the long-term plan to cope with the effects of rising inflation and limited resources.

Continuing as directors of Delta Upsilon were Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62, who has given the fraternity outstanding service as chairman of the chapter loan fund committee and Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, the exceedingly capable chairman of the undergraduate activities committee. Both Leland J. Adams, Jr. , Bucknell '64, who had served as chairman of the graduate activities committee and Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47, who had developed the long-term strategy for the financial plan of Delta Upsilon, had declined renomination due to business responsibilities. Brother Crawford has been elected a Trustee of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and he plans to devote time to the 150th Anniversary Second Century Challenge Fund campaign.

Re-elected secretary of the fraternity was Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, and Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, was

reelected for a third term as treasurer. G. William Armstrong, Clarkson '61, declined another term as assistant treasurer and the Assembly elected Richard A. Moran, Rutgers '72, as assistant secretary.

The ninth director of the fraternity is the undergraduate who was selected by the undergraduate advisory board at their meeting at the Leadership Conference and Convention in August.

The outgoing directors, including Arnold R. Baum, Kansas '81, undergraduate director, were presented with gifts recognizing their service and Craig S.Johnson, Oklahoma '82, joined the board as undergraduate director for the coming year.

Members of the Assembly heard reports on the state and condition of Delta Upsilon from Chairman Dennis H. Cheatham, who also reviewed the financial statements in the absence of the treasurer. The complete, audited financial statement appeared in the October, 1980 issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly.

Cheatham cited rising inflation and gave examples of postal rates,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1981

Second Century Challenge to Be Major Sesquicentennial Goal for Next Four Years printing costs for the Quarterly, by funds from the alumni and travel costs as a result of the ~nergy fraternity to start the endowment crunch, as being those showing the fund. most dramatic change.

During times of war, campus unrest, and economic downturns, the At the same time, both Brother Cheatham and Delta Upsilon Pres itrust fund had provided important dent, Herbert Brownell pointed to financial resources for continuing the strong upswing in campus inprograms, services and activities in terest in fraternities among Delta Upsilon to chapters and students; and that the demand for alumni alike. As a result it had not Greek life was growing. The effects been necessary to curtail sending of the enrollment decline, due to the magazine to all initiated the decline in the birthrate had not members; and a number of other yet been felt on many campuses, vital services were improved and and fall enrollments showed continued. strength in many places.

The trust fund continues to play Executive Director Butler cited an important role in the financial several trends and developments stability and well-being of Delta that he felt the trustees should be Upsilon, and the board of directors aware of as they are involved and has been allocating any excesses of work with their respective chapincome over expense to that fund. ters: some chapters will be in seAdditional funding and contriburious financial difficulty as a result tions are needed for that fund at all of inadequate financial planning, times. poor budgeting and not using During the past three years, housing contracts to insure occuBrownell reported, a great deal of pancy; more chapters will adopt study and research had gone into year-round rushing programs and the planning for the coming Seswill put more emphasis on the quicentennial of Delta Upsilon scholarship interest and potential which will take place in 1984. The of rush prospects; alumni relations plans call for four years of progJ;;am will show improvement; the rate of leading up to this important occainflation will not diminish and sion, an event experienced by only many chapters will find a real five other college fraternities. squeeze to meet funds for major Formation ofthejoint fraternity/ repairs; while more chapters will foundation development commitplan special alumni celebrations tee, headed by immediate pastand anniversaries . president of Delta Upsilon, O. EdBrother Brownell announced ward Pollock, Virginia '51, had that he had invited J. Paul McNabeen an important step in assessing mara, Miami '29, who had recently our resources and the needs for been elected Chairman of the Delta better educational programming Upsilon Educational Foundation, for tomorrow's undergraduate and to join him in mal<.ing a presentaalumni chapter advisors and cortion to the trustees along with O. poration leaders.

Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, who At this point Brother Brownell is chairman of the fraternity/ introduced Brother Pollock who foundation joint development outlined the Foundation's plans to committee. join with the fraternity in making a Brother Brownell began by tracsingle appeal for funding of a ing the development of the Foundation program to be known fraternity'S limited endowment as the DU Second Century Chalfund, the permanent trust fund lenge Fund. that had been started as a result of a The DU Second ~entury Chalchallenge grant from George F. lenge Fund has as its objective the Andrews, Brown '92, who had improvement and lengthening of given $200 in 1901, to be matched the annual Leadership ConferDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路 January, 1981

ence, and permitting additional undergraduate chapter officers to attend; development of an alumni institute to train tomorrow's corporation officers and chapter advisors; and development of a program to be known as the Delta U psilon Fellows that will give recognition to alumni who have been outstanding both in fraternal and career achievement.

Brother Pollock announced that a DU Hall of Honor was b~ing built at the International Headquarters, and the alumni who contributed to the DU Second Century Challenge would have their names permanently inscribed as recognition of their contributions to the work of the Educational Foundation and its projects.

Brother Pollock then asked the chairman of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, to make a presentation to the Trustees .

Brother McNamara had designed some large yellow circular buttons with the numerals '84 on them, which he distibuted to each Trustee. He asked them to place the button where they could see it during the days ahead so that they would be reminded of the steps leading up to the fulfillment of the goals of the DU SeconCl Century Challenge Fund, and the Delta Upsilon Sesquicentennial.

He followed those remarks with a plea that each Trustee should consider a gift of$2,500 to the Educational Foundation, over the fouryear period; and noted that Brother Pollock had announced that over $100,000 had been contributed and pledged by members of the official family in this first phase of the campaign.

Brother McNamara gave each Trustee a pledge form and a request to suggest members of the fraternity who should be contacted about their participation in the DU Second Century Challenge Fund.

The DU Second Century Challenge Fund will be the major capital (Concluded on page 4)

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Assembly Concluded fund-raising program for the SesquicentenniaL It seeks to secure $400,000 for immediate program goals, with a long-term objective of raising over one million dollars.

This is the first campaign of this type since the 1930's campaign to build the permanent trust fund with the proceeds from WorId War I bonds.

At the Board meeting following the Assembly, Brother Brownell was elected vice-chairman of the board , and the following committee appointments were affirmed: Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 , chairman of Administration Committee; Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62, chairman of Financial Program; David E. Chambers, Arizona '60, chairman of Graduate Activities; Howard Kahlenbeck,Jr., Indiana '52, chairman of the Law Committee; Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62, chairman of the Loan Fund and Terry Bullock, Kansas State '61, chairman of the Undergraduate Activities Committee.

In addition, the board paid special tribute to the work of Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, chairman of the sub-committee on investments, who had returned to New York City from a business trip to present a special briefing on the investment sub-committee strategy.

Other members of the committee cited were Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50, and W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27.

MOVING?

Please se nd us you r new ad dress and mailing labe l from the back cover of this issue . Allow six weeks for change of address.

Send to Delta Upsi lon Fraternity POB 40 108 Indianapolis, IN 42640

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A Fateful Day Is Recalled: Hitler Yields to Britain's 'Few'

by Drew Middleton, Syracuse '35, military correspondent of The New York Times, who covered the Battle of Britain.

Late on the afternoon of Sept. 1S, 1940, the solid figure seated next to Air Marshal Keith Park turned from the map in the operations room and addressed the chief of No. 11 Fighter Group.

"What other reserves have we?" Winston Churchill asked.

"There are none," said Air Marshal Park, This terse exchange occurred at the climax of the critical day of the long series of air fights known as the Battle of Britain. By nightfall the German bombers and fighters had slipped eastward across the Channel with 60 of their aircraft shot down, adding to the Luftwaffe losses that had risen steadily since the war against Britain began in July. The British toll for the day was 26 planes.

That July the Germans, who had destroyed the armies and air forces of France, Belgium and the Netherlands, were poised for the invasion of Britain. All the German Navy and Army asked was that the Luftwaffe drive the Royal Air Force out of the skies.

But the fighter pilots of the R.A.F. whipped the Luftwaffe, and Britain survived. Four years later American and British armies,jumping off from the very shores Hitler had sought to occupy, attacked the German bastion in Europe in the greatest seaborne invasion in history.

One of History's Decisive Battles The Battle of Britain is considered one of the decisive battles of history, checking Hitler's ambition for conquest at an appalling cost in trained air crews, men the German leader needed for his invasion of Russia. And for the first time in any of history's great battles, the fighting was entirely in the air.

The Germans had numbers and confidence.

The British had radar, superior fighters Spitfires and Hurricanes - and a cold, understated conviction that they would win, that the Germans could not gain the air superiority they needed to invade successfully.

A pilot out early that morning, noting that the leaves in a copse near the airfield were turning, looked beyond to the placid fields and remarked to an American that he thought "all of this" was "definitely" worth fighting for. He was shot down that afternoon.

The course of the fighting that Sept. 1S, a Sunday, was dictated by a major German strategic blunder. On the night of Aug. 23 a few British bombers had struck Berlin, something Hitler had assured his people could never happen. Until then the Luftwaffe had been successfully attacking British forward fighter airfields and sector stations. These fields and their nerve centers were the country's first line of defense against any German invasion, and under the bombing several squadrons of fighters had been withdrawn from them.

Hitler Ordered London Bombed Hitler, enraged by the British bombing, ordered Reich Marshal Hermann Goering, an experienced airman who should have known better, to switch targets in the bombing, which had been carried out in daylight, to the sprawling mass of London. Goering followed orders and the stage was set for the ultimate German defeat.

On Sept. 1S, the Luftwaffe's Air Fleet II was to carry out a series of raids on central London, with subsidiary attacks on Portland a!1d Southampton. Albert Kesselring, the German commander, put about 8S0 aircraft into the operation. But to strike London by day meant exposure of the bombers and their escorting fighters to the remaining air-defense squadrons as they followed the silver ribbon of the Thames inland to the capital.

British radar, reaching across the Channel, noted bombers assembling over airfields In France, Belgium and Holland, and their rendezvous with fighters coming from their fields.

To reach London the planes would have to cross an area 80 miles long, 38 miles wide and S to 6 miles deep, the sector in which the British air-defense systems operated and where most previous air fights of the Battle of Britain had taken place.

The German strategic blunder in shifting the attack to London was compounded by two tactical errors. First, an inordinate amount of time was consumed in assembling the bombers and their escorting fighters; second, Kesselring decided to carry out his offensive In two phases, giving the British, in the interval between attacks, just enough time to land, refuel and rearm before the next German onslaught.

Despite these command mistakes, the German bomber crews performed magnificently.

Except for the small group at No. 11 headquarters who knew that, in the R.A.F.'s phrase, "the game was on the table," the battle was much like any other; the fighting had been going on since July, and both sides had taken heavy losses. But the chemistry of the battle changed that day; it was as though the Germans had instinctively realized that they could not win.

They would come again, but never in such numbers and never with such confidence.

The official German war diary for Sept. 17 noted, "The enemy air force is still by no means defeated; on the contrary it shows increasing activity.... The Fuhrer therefore decides to postpone Sea Lion," the German code name for the invasion of Britain, "indefinitely."

And on the next day, Hitler's headquarters issued Directive 21 for Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union.

漏 1980 by The New York Times Company, Reprinted by permission,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1981

Gomment on 'Praternity

Sotne Thoughts on Chapter Life, Death and Rebirth No fraternity ever wants to admit the possibility of failure when it places a charter on a university campus. At the time of installation, the group reaches one peak in its development and striving to achieve a series of demanding goals. Whether it subsequently achieves new levels of success and excellence depends on leadership and a broad range of variables.

In Delta Upsilon we spend a good deal oftime and the limited resources of the fraternity trying to help weak, struggling chapters achieve strength. To a large extent this is discouraging work, but there are some bright spots, and some chapters regain strength and remain today on the chapter roll because they were nurtured, assisted, and rescued when all seemed lost.

The fraternity has, at present, revivals of dormant chapters going on at the University of Arizona, Colorado State University and McGill University. All, at one time, were thriving, successful chapters. Their Delta Upsilon alumni make them good candidates for survival the second time around.

There are several sites where the fraternity has chartered chapters and where those charters are suspended, withdrawn or dormant at present; where revival hopes are growing. A few present little opportunity at all.

Revival sites receive special attention and consideration in our continuing fraternity growth program; an activity that has found Delta Upsilon adding new sites because of the increased demand and interest in fraternities.

In evaluating both old and new sites for possible Delta Upsilon growth, the undergraduate activities committee and the board of directors takes a long look at alumni interest and support; campus climate, interest and environment; the effect of the enrollment decline on the site; the financial capabilities of the institution; and a number of other related factors.

To see the joy on the faces of a newly initiated chapter; to watch the emotional peak of the installation and ritual ceremonies; and to enjoy the fraternalism that flows, is a special benefit of those chapters added back to the rolls. Perhaps alumni having lost a chapter and once regained it appreciate the experience even more.

At the same time we are concerned with growth, and with reviving dormant chapters, the entire fraternity has a commitment and a feeling of intense pride in those strong, consistently excellent chapters that receive attention and effort as well to help keep them in the forefront as we meet and exceed new challenges.

Fraternally yours,

Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1981

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GJJ G[J GN"ewsmakers

Dr. C. F. Bentley, Alberta '40, retired from the University of Alberta last summer. Dr. Bentley had been dean of agriculture at Alberta, president of the Agricultural Institute of Canada, soils scientist on faculties at the universities of Minnesota, Saskatchewan and Alberta, and served a year as a Canadian Colombo Plan specialist in Ceylon.

He received the Outstanding Achievement Award from the U niversity of Minnesota in 1961; the Queen's Silver Medal; and the 1979 Alberta Achievement Award.

William A. Torrey, Bucknell '75, has been named Director of Annual Giving, at Bucknell University. He will continue to serve as University Liaison to the Bucknell Parents, a position to which he was named in 1979. Torrey is Province III Governor for Delta Upsilon.

The Summer 1980 issue of The Colby Alumnus contained a review, written by Dwight E. Sargent, Colby '39, of Dean Marriner's history of Colby College. Sargent is a national editorial writer for the Hearst Newspapers. A former trustee, he is credited with having been the major figure in establishing the annual Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award . Sargent is a founder and past president of the National Conference of Editorial Writers. He was curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard from 1964 to 1973.

Donald C. Stone, Colgate '25, was honored at the annual awards program of the Section on Intergovernmental Administration and Management (SIAM) of the American Society for Public Aid by their naming the two major annual

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Orange, California, is the newly elected president of the 2100 member Orange County Medical Association. Dr. Harper is also active in the California Medical Association, the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Family Physicians.

awards the Donald C. Stone Awards. SIAM named the awards in recognition of Stone's significant contributions to the field of intergovernmental management, both domestic and international, and academia, during his 55 year career. He currently Serves as adjunct professor of the School of Urban and Public Affairs at Carnegie- Mellon University.

Jack T. Hunn

Lee Woltman, Colgate '65, Development Director at the U niversity, is in his thirteenth year of fund raising for Colgate. He worked with the Annual Fund until 1973 when he became director of operations and campaign field director. In 1976 Woltman was named director of development and in 1977-'78 was acting vice president. Says Woltman, "My business is a people business, and Colgate people are special."

JackT. Hunn,Iowa '55, has been named Director and Western Manager of William M. Mercer, Inc., in San Francisco. At the same time, Hunn becomes manager of Mercer's overall merchandising operations in the Western States. Ultimate marketing strategy will involve the expansion and enlargement of Mercer's presence throughout the West. Hunn comes to Mercer after nine years with Smith-Sternau Organization, Inc.

Craig E. Lambert, Comell '72, has been named regional director of marketing for Marriott Corporation. He will be in charge of marketing development and support for Marriott's southeastern regIOn. Pierce's 1894 Restaurant in Elmira Heights, New York, owned and operated by Joseph Pierce, C. Joseph Pierce, Jr., Comel[ '75, and Paul Ryan, was featured in' the March 1980 issue of Restaurant H ospitality. The restaurant, opened in 1949, has steadily built a reputation for fine wines, food and service, that delights a growing clientele of local and travelling patrons.

Benjamin L. Harper, M.D., Indiana '54, a practicing physician in

John H. Shenk, Kansas '61, has been appointed Senior Vice President of Pacific Architects and Engineers Incorporated. The company, headquartered in Los Angeles, has operations throughout the world in architecture and engineering design, construction, consulting, facilities engineering, oil industry support services, and trading. Mr. Shenk is headquartered in Bangkok and is responsible for all corporate activities in Southeast Asia and portions of the Middle East.

John G. Lewis, Kansas State '76, has been appointed Public Information Manager for Associates Corporation of North America, a Texas Corporation. Lewis will be responsible for financial com-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, /981

munications and news bureau operations.

Marvin G. Katz, Kent State '57, has been named director of corporate communications for Planning Research Corporation (PRC). PRC is a diversified professional services organization, serving both government and industry with computer systems design and analysis, data processing, management consulting, engineering and architecture, and construction management.

Roy S. Dunckel, Kent State '65, was posthumously honored when the new computer center at the General Electric plant in Tyler, Texas was dedicated to him. Dunckel, who died after being struck by a car while jogging, had been employed as a computer technician by General Electric since his graduation from Kent State and had been responsible for bringing a variety of new computer applications into the factory in Tyler.

John G. McCoy, Marietta '35, a member of the MC Board of Trustees and vice chairman of the board of Bank One Corporation in Columbus, Ohio, was the recipient of the Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce C. Wm. O ' Neill (Marietta '38) Distinguished American Award at the chamber's annual meeting.

Charles W. McCoy, Marietta '42, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Louisiana National Bank, Baton Rouge, will serve as president-elect of the Louisiana Bankers Association (LBA) for the 1980-'81 year.

McCoy is also serving as chairman of the American Bankers Association Banker/Regulatory Task Force Committee.

Terry A. Jackson, McGill '69, has been appointed Senior Vice President of Retail Operations by the Directors of Nesbitt Thomson Bongard Inc., and will be located in Toronto.

Hugh B. Sollars, Miami '12, was honored at the June meeting of the Washington C. H. Chapter ofSymposiarchs. Sollars, who in June celebrated his 90th birthday, has been an avid historian of Delta Upsilon, returning each year to Miami for Alumni Day and served for many years on house committees at the DU house.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

Dan W. Montague, Oklahoma '74, is director of Jewelry and Regalia, responsible for the entire sales operation of DeMolay Headquarters and all chapter supplies sold by ISC. Prior to joining the staff in August 1979, Montague was employed by Hertz Corporation.

Thomas P. Kroehle, Purdue '53, has been appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of LeeNorse Company.

Robert S. Burke, Southern Illinois '78, is now enrolled in the Southern Illinois University law school. Before entering law school, he worked for Travelers Insurance Co. in their Peoria claims office and Chicago claims office.

R. B. Hughes

Robert B. Hughes, CLU, Michigan State '59, general agent for Maccabees Mutual Life Insurance Company in Lansing, Michigan, was reelected a trustee of The National Association of Life Underwriters (NALU) at the Association's 1980 convention. He is a Life and Qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table, having begun his life insurance career in 1960 and was first elected to the NALU Board in 1978.

Frederick W. Wolthausen, McGill '51 , has been appointed Vice-President, Development of Industrial Estates Ltd., a Nova Scotia Crown Corporation.

E. Courtney Pratt, McGill '68, has been admitted to partnership in Touche Ross & Partners, Management Consultants.

as a senior clinical instructor in the Department of Community Medicine at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.

David Cosgrove, Southern Illinois '79, has been transferred to the Travelers Insurance Co. claims office in Nashville, Tennessee. He is a claims representative, having worked previously in the Chicago office of Travelers.

Major General Perry B. Griffith, USAF, Ret., Wichita '33, recently donated several pieces of memorabiliato the U.S. Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, Kansas. General Griffith was a student at the Cavalry School prior to attending flying school. He retired from the service in 1965 and is now associate editor of Horse and HOTSeman's magazine.

L. D. Sander Larry D. Sander, North Dakota '70, a family physician practicing in Orrville, Ohio, has been named to the 1980-81 edition of Who's Who in the Midwest. Dr. Sander also serves

January, 1981

Maj. Gen. Perry Griffith, right, presents his trophies to Terry vanMeter, director of the U.S. Caval?) Museum, Ft. Riley, Kansas.

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WE NEED YOU AND THESE MEN TOHELPDUGET THE RIGHT START ON THE NEW CALENDAR YEAR Our alumni support campaign for 1980-'81 is well underway. Please be as generous as you can now, so that DU can get a good start on the beginning of the school year.

Your alumni support check for $100, $75, $25, or any amount you can spare helps provide the dollars we must have to bridge the budget gap.

Your alumni support check provides -DU Presidents Forum Seminars for chapter presidents -The Graduate Report sent to every contributing member -Special corporation officers bulletins -New Pledge Education Manual -and much, much more.

Your check in January helps us keep the momentum gomg and keeps Delta Upsilon a strong fraternity leader.

JOIN THE HONOR ROLL TODAY

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_$250 _$100 -$ 75 -$ 50 -$ 25

Honored Giver's Circle President's Century Club Deputies Associates Golden Delta Club Silver Delta Club

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Mail your check to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, POB 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240

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Here's Our Growing Honor Roll of Loyal Delta U's Who Have Joined

Since July 1, 1980 through November 30, 1980 I. Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 2. Mark H. Adams. Kansas '20 3. Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 4. F. Lee Baird, Kansas '55 5. James R. Balta, Bucknell '59 6. William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 7. Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 8. Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '22 9. Curtis L. Beebe, Washington '35 10. Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 II. George Blair, Miami '37 12. George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 13. Kenneth P. Bosch, Carnegie '80 14. James G. Brass, Manitoba '73 15. JackJ. Bricker, Western Reserve '35 16. Harry N. Briggs, Missouri '51 17. William D. Brumbaugh, Jr., Michigan '28 18. Craig L. Bunker, Kansas State '70 19. Peter Burbulis, Colgate '70 20. Donald A. Carlson, Alberta '54 21. Harold D. Caylor, Indiana ' 16 22 . C. E. Cayot, Kansas '25 23. David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 24. Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 25. Don E. Clark, Alberta '55 26. P. LeMon Clark, Cornell '23 27. Benjamin M. Clifford, Washington State '46 28. Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 29. Dwight M. Cochran, Chicago '27 30. David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 31. T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 32. Willis G. Corbitt, Washington '20 33. Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 34. Lloyd W . Courter, Iowa '57 35. Ira Crews, Jr., Oklahoma '45 36. Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 37 . Mark E. Croxton, Michigan '23 38. Lawrence J. Dagostino, Union '75 39. Robert A. Dahlsgaard, J r., Bradley '63 40. Louis N. DeWitt, Ohio State '30 41. H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 42. Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 43. John J. Enders, Washington State '39 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

44. Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 45. Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 46. George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 47. Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 48. R. Bowen Gillespie, Marietta '72 49. Ernest L. Glasscock, Missouri '28 50. Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 5 1. Benjamin A. Goodin, Missouri '39 52. William R. Grant, Union '49 53. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 54. James R. Green, Nebraska '75 55. Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 56. H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 57. Scott W. Hazen, Jr. , Northwestern '34 58. Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 59. Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 60. Joseph F. Hogan , Miami '48 61. William S. Holden, Washington '30 62. Richard J. Holmstrom, Stanford '79 63. Paul A. Howsare, Simpson '29 64. E. William Hucke, Colby '34 65. C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 66. Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 67. James R. Johnson, Houston '78 68. Oliver K. Johnson , Sr., Kansas '26 69. Paul M. Jones, Western Reserve '23 70. William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 71. William E. Jouris, Technology '61 72. William L. Julian, Illinois '29 73. Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 74. Stephen P. Kaptain , Michigan '48 75. Leslie W. Kinnie, Colorado '71 76. Kenneth M. Kroll, Rutgers '53 77. Paul A. Klinefelter, North Carolina State '80 78. Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 79. Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61 80. Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 81. Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 82. Ricard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 83. Arthur H. Mason, Illinois '16 84. Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 85 . John C. Mazzei, New York '26 86. Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams '40 87. Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 88. Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 89. Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 90. Joel S. Mindel, Swarthmore '60 91. Allen A. MossIer, Indiana '50 92. Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 93 . Herbert H . Nelson, Colorado '59 94. Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 95. Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern '59 96. Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 97. C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 98. M. J. O'Brien, Toronto '42 99. Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 100. Harold I. Peters, Indiana '31 101. Wallace V. Peters, Pennsylvania State '14 102. Joseph H. Penrose, Cornell '59 103. Charles A. Phillips, III, Clarkson '64 104. Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 105. Remington J. Purdy, Lehigh '28 106. Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 107. Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 108. John G. Redline, Jr., Pennsylvania '48 109. William K. Reid, Oklahoma '58

January, 1981

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Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 Arthur L. Rice, J r., Illinois '36 Donald L. Richardson, Washington & Lee '43 114. Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 115. Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 116. Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 117. C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 118. John K. Sellek, Nebraska '12 119. Charles W. Shanks, Jr., Florida '67 120. Carl D. Shields, Purdue '36 121. Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '48 122. Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 123. Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 124. John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 125. Thomas C. Smith, Kansas State '70 126. R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 127. Vern P. Swanes, Washington '45 128. Herbert K. Taylor, Jr. , Swarthmore '27 129. Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '30 130. Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 131. William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '3 1 132. Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Oregon State '41 133. William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 134. W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 135. G. H . Westby, Chicago '20 136. James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 137. Henry J. Wilshusen, Pennsylvania '71 138. Kenneth Winston , Carnegie '56 139. Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 140. Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40

Will you be #141 In November Brother John Selleck, Nebraska '12, who is 91 sent in his $100 check because he didn't want his 92-year-old fraternity Brother Gene Sage to get ahead of him ...

Have you sent in your alumni support check?

Your alumni support helps to fund -a field staff of four visiting every chapter; -alumni DUpdate events in key cities all over North America; -the superior chapter program materials; -our continuing QUARTERLY facelift.

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Ghapter ~ctivities GReview oJ~ rb I!l\ 1 j

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Alberta

Baylor

Bradley

W. Bruce Rabik, President 11020 86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OX2 We, the men of the Alberta Chapter, would like to extend best wishes and congratulations to Dr. Fred Bentley on his retirement from the University of Alberta. We would also like to thank alumni Don Clark, Bob Edgar, Bob Fisher, and Rick Rintoul for the help they have given us. We are working closely with the alumni in house management and social functions.

Douglas C. Kelly, President Baylor University Box 102, Union Building Waco, Texas 76798 No report received.

Brian P. Gallagher, President 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606

Arkansas Scott C. Davis, President 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Our scholarship program proved successful in raising our house grade point average considerably; and we are striving toward the most successful fall rush ever with 21 pledges to date. 'Many capital improvements, induding new carpeting, have been made throughout the house. We look forward to the challenges and excitement the future promises.

Initiates: Pat Turner, Jeff Newstrom, Eddie SolQrzano, David Hoff.

Bowling Green Craig A. Brass, President Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 We enjoyed a successful meeting with Leadership Consultant Troy E. Horine, and with the concerned alumni the first week of school. We are starting a library and are exerting a strong effort in rush, hoping to pledge at least 15.

ALUMNI EVENT: Saturday, May 9, 1981, 31st Annual Bike Race.

After completing a strong formal rush, we look forward to a great alumni formal , retaining our Greek Week championship, staying competitive in IFC sports, and bettering our good campus image by getting DU's involved in nearly every campus activity. We encourage our alumni to keep in touch and notify us of address changes.

ALUMNI EVENT: Golf tournament, Peoria, May 1981.

Initiates : John Blythe, David Bergstrom, Mark Miller, Avery Schneider, Thomas Smith, Robert Study, Joseph Fiss.

Arlington

J.

Douglas Chandler, President 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 A successful rush gained us 16 pledges who will help celebrate the mortgage burning when the house is paid for shortly. We are working on a new alumni program to strengthen communication. Our annual DU Haunted House, for cancer research, was successful.

Initiates : David Bragg, Bill Johnston, Tom Galbreath, Terry Moore, Steve Harms, Craige Bandy, Paul Hegwer, David Brouillard, Arlan Kalina, Keith Olson, Keith Miracle, Bobby Stone.

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Bowling Green -Twenty bicycles were donated by the Huffy Corporation to the annual D. U. Bike Race, the oldest Greek event on the campus.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

janumy, 1981

Bucknell

Chicago

Theodore H. Limpert, President Bucknell University Box C-2789 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 During the term we improved our academic standing; initiated a new and more effective rush program; and balanced our chapter budget. Summer improvements to the house included new French doors, painting the front porch and installing new sinks. We sponsored the bed race for the Greek Weekend fund-raiser.

ALUMNI EVENT: Demie Play, March 20-21,8 :00 p.m ., Coleman Theatre .

Initiates: William F. Burke, Jr., Robert B. Edwards, Ralph R. Garramone, Mark H. Greenawald, Steven]. Haas, David A. Kearney, David S. Langley, Steven]. Liedell, James M. Mangamo, Eugene C. McCarthy, Richard S. Minesinger, Jacques A. Mitchell, John A. Nicolai, Edward R. Noble, David M. Pagano, Brad W. Paulsen, Christopher F. Rising, Kent B. Silveria, David C. Sky, Andrew T. Smith, Gordon M. Stetz, John].

Szawaluk, Alan F. Watt, Mark H. Wiggins, Tom W. Wilkins, Scott W. Yeomans.

Austin DesAutels, President 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 House improvements include a new hood and ventilating system for the stove, and hopefully a new roof for the house before winter. Our quarterly "work party" will keep the house clean and in good repair. We are looking forward to winter rush and hope to increase our out-of-house membership.

ALUMN I EVENT: Dinner at the chapter house in late February.

Initiates: B. Gestaudas, B. Trombly, M. Moran, B. Sha, K. Kolaski,]. Sham is, M. Naujokas,]. Foreman, R. Cagan, M. Berry.

California Peter 1. Shell worth, President 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 Improvements to the house include painting of the interior and refinishing the hardwood floors. With the help of the alumni, we are on our way to sound fiscal management.

We enjoyed a first place finish in the 1M football and volleyball tournaments. We are looking forward to winter rush.

Carnegie Thomas F. Robinson, II, President 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 We enjoyed a successful homecoming, well attended, and a successful fall rush.

During work week many improvements were made to the house.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Carnival , April 24, chapter house.

Initiates: Scott Emery, Greg Mizgorski, Glenn Radice.

David G. Baker, President 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 Our chapter finished second overall on campus scholastically; he ld our annual faculty cocktail party; and did some volunteer work at a local hospital. House improvements include a new dishwasher and an extensive fire detection system.

ALUMNI EVENT: 20th anniversary, March, at house.

Initiates: Tim Carey, Doug Chase, Jim Conway, Mike Desens,Jim Huie, Bob Jones, Bill MacRae, Mark Malone, Matt Mantaro, Paul Matthew, Scott Miller, Tim Reilly, Brian Schick, George Townsend , Paul Unczar, Roger Ward, Bill Waterbury.

Colby Richard F. Schaub, Jr., President Box 1352 Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 We have the highest academic average among fraternities on campus. Brother Jay Otis was elected executive chairperson and Skip Neville was elected treasurer of the Student Government. Brother Bob Ruzzo was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during hisjunior year. During the term we sponsored a successful faculty cocktail party; restructured our rush program and initiated our pledge class.

Initiates: Joseph Noel , Anthony Lainez, Jonathan Taylor, David Carr, Nicolas Nunez, James McKenzie, Robert Patience, F. Scott Kreuxinger , John McManamey, Steve Healey.

Colgate

Central Missouri Mark S. Weaver, President Diemer Hall, 310R Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 We have a new and stronger rush program and a pledge class of 16. Our chapter is among the top three in GPA on campus. We have the house full to capacity this term.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 18 at 5406 Troost, Kansas City, Missouri; alumni meeting.

Pledges: Kevin Blayney, Duane Buchanan , Tim Bowe, Patrick Cashell, John Celis, Jeff Eakins, Marc Gieselmann, Sam Leslie, Gary Martinez, Paul Puglisi, Greg Pal1Us, Jim Schrader, Gary Tischart, Dave Volker, Dave Holmes, Terry Hendly.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Clarkson

Christopher H. Stephens, President Post Office Box 239 Hamilton, New York 13346 House improvements include new dining room furniture, the dining room floor refinished, and the entire interior of the house repainted. The October alumni homecoming was highly successful. We are organizing a n alumni newsletter for massive afumni communication .

Colorado Randall S. Sagante, President 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 We have record house occupancy this

January, 1981

term and are current on all accounts payable and receivable. Necessary repairs have been made to the heating and plumbing systems, and the exterior of the house has been completely redecorated. An "all new" alumni program has been started and we are involved in an active membership development program: speakers and academics.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day, February, at the house.

Initiates: Theo Boudreaux, David Clapp, Tim Hickisch, Scott Keiling, Larry Packard , Larry Schwarz, II, Roy Tipton, Chris Warner.

Cornell Todd S. Dewey, President 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850 We are working to improve our chapteralumni relations, and financially are currently running ahead of our budget. We have instituted a procedure in which each officer compiles a notebook during his term, then evaluates it and writes recommendations. Currently all-sports champions, we have compiled the most points from all the intramural sports and are striving to relain this title.

Creighton John C. Lindsay, President 318 North 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 For the second straight semester we raised our chapter GPA. In sports, our softball team finished second in the fraternity competition and third in the undergraduate division. Our annual faculty Octoberfest was well attended and our fourth annual Teetera-thon raised money for the local charities.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal dinner/dance, New Tower Inn, April 11.

Initiates: Bob Docherty, James Ho, Paul Huelskamp, Brian Muench, John Wahle, Brian Zweber, Rob Spence.

Dayton Joseph W. Reddy, President 108 Woodland Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45409 We are increasing our partlClpatlon in university activities and improving our competition in sports. We raised over $400 by sponsoring a movie and selling homecoming flowers; and have made partial payment on the debt owed to the I nternational Fraternity.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 1981, Greek Ball and 10th anniversary; dates and times to be announced.

Initiates: Rhys Dill, James Parsons, Jeff Hall, James Odell, Jack Rotolo, Jerry Walsh, Dennis Heslin, Glenn Coleman, Mark Zona, Tim Maginn, Dave Mott.

Delaware Thrygve K. Meeker, President 400 Wollaston Avenue, Building A Newark, Delaware 19711 We have improved our rush program and are working toward stronger interfraternity relations. We participated in the "Toys for Orphans" Christmas drive and assisted in

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Newark Community Day. A successful homecoming event saw good attendance by alumni.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, April 11,2:00 p.m. at the house.

Initiates: Steve Resnick, Pat McCabe, Ken Anderson, Tony Zimmermann, Jason Veasey.

Denison F. Matthew Deiner, President Slayter Hall, Box 1942 Granville, Ohio 43023 We have seven men from our chapter on the dean's list. Our top-ranked 1M football team is currently 5-0 and hoping to be the 1M champions this year. We are planning to co-sponsor a blood drive for the greater Granville area .

ALUMNI EVENT: April 18 (tentative) Orchid Formal, Columbus, Ohio.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 1981, alumni golf tournament.

Pledges: Ron Case, Brad Crawford, Denis Cooper, David Johnson , Doug Johnson, Scott Stringer.

Georgia Tech Brian L. Creekbaum, President 154 Fifth Street, Northwest Atlanta, Georgia 30313 This term we ranked in the top ten in scholarship and activities; raised $800 for the Epilepsy Foundation of America; and won first place in the Miller reclamation drive. The house is looking better than ever with the new flooring we have installed.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day, February 1981.

Initiates: Wayne Johansson, Fritz Briggs, George Harris, Ricky Hicks.

DePauw Douglas B. Evans, President 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 This term we have increased our financial stability; improved our chapter relations program; and increased house membership to 32, including our 14 pledges. We ranked fourth last semester scholastically.

Initiate: L. M. Ortiz

Georgia Tech - One of the participants in the Olympus Derby, sponsored by the chapter dU1'ing Greek Week, is driving down the street.

Eastern Kentucky Gregory L. Arrowood, President Box 252, Todd Hall Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 This term we have put extra effort into improving our scholarship, alumni relations and parent relations.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal , April 11, Cobly Nob Resort, Gatlinburg.

Pledges: Mark Graves, Linney Cloyd, Mark Mueller, Greg Brewer, Carl Turner.

Florida Richard M. Rettstadt, President 1814 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603 We won the Dan McCarthy Award for the most outstanding campus and community service projects. Our brothers finished second overall in athletics and ranked in the top third academically. There were 40 in ou I' fall pledge class.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring alumni picnic at chapter house.

Initiates: John Heise, Craig Boudreau , Greg McLaughlin, Eric Williams, llI, Nestor Ortiz, Arun Garg, Richard Reichert, John Newton, Remzey Samarria , Jeff Mallis, James Barclay.

Fresno David L. Normoyle, President 5211 North First Fresno, California 93726 During the term we moved into a new house. Our fall rush was excellent and our relations with others on campus and in the community are much improved .

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Illinois R. Kurt Wilke, President 312 East Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 In scholastics, our house average is 4.0/ 5.0. A much revitalized and strengthened alumni corporation is in place and many have renewed ties. Many of our brothers are involved in campus activities, honorary groups, student government, band, and sports.

ALUMNI EVENT: DUece and DUffer in June 1981.

Initiates: Scott Wells, Scott Parker, Claudio Marcus, Dale Vise,JeffCoyle, Steve Bauman, Jim Hurd.

Indiana Randy L. Borror, President 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Our chapter was proud to win the Trustees' Award for Improvement, at the 1980 Leadership Conference and Convention.

The brothers enjoyed our annual fall dance , "Fireman's Fling" in September, and are working to improve our scholarship and rushing.

Initiates: Jon M. Fletcher, Michael D. Kalb, Ronald N. Perkov, Daniel A. Ladenclorf, Craig D. Zook, Kenneth A. Speed, Steven C. Bartek, Douglas B. Schutte.

Iowa

Hamilton Peter M. Acquaviva, President Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 An alumni drive was very successful in raising money to repair the kitchen. We are planning another drive to raise money to buy new appliances for the kitche n. We are working on a strong rush this year and the scene is set for a very successful year.

ALUMNI EVENT: Clambake, May 1981, at the chapter house.

Initiates: Dave Blecker, Mike Davicino, Joe Femia, Ron Gemia, Mike Fisher, Steve Garvin, Greg Gilroy, Joe Gottlieb, Arnold Joseph, Walter Klein , Dave Lahey, Kyle MacCallum, Mike Pagnotta, Dave Palmer, Craig Paries, Bob Paul, Mark Portin, Jeff Rawlins, Rob Rusk.

Bradley E. . Powers, President 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 We are striving to improve our campus awareness and overall grade point average .

The house is filled to capacity and we have made physical improvements including an ice machine. .

Pledges: Curt Rosenkrantz, Dan Woods, Don Esser, Dick Christensen, Merle Kemp, Steve Bennett, HughJohnson,Jim Martins, Jim Hademan, Bill Hager, Mark Ritchie, John McCarthy, Dan Donovan, Dave Meyer, Joe Ceryanic, C. Tigges, Bob Hingten, Keith Littleton, George Gerwe, Reggie Morrow, C. Columbia, Steve Lind, Jim Ostrander, Howard Mohr, Mike Ratcliff, Steve Handeland.

Iowa State Houston Jeffrey S. Trowbridge, President Campus Activities Center, Box 109 4800 Calhoun University of Houston Houston, Texas 77004 An improved rush program brought us one of our 路better pledge classes of recent semesters and many rushees are awaiting the spring semester. Our membership education program has been modified to promote better initiates and keep their interest alive. Structured retreat brought both undergraduates and alumni together for a discussion of chapter problems and their solutions.

ALUMNI EVENT: April, Memorial Park, softball game.

Initiate: Craig Yearwood.

Kirk Edward Jeffries, President 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 Homecoming banquet this year was a great success with good attendance. Next year we hope to incorporate a golf tournament. The Mothers Club met to discuss projects they could fmance to help the chapter.

Our term community service project was for the children's ward at Mary Greeley Hospital in Ames. We will again participate in Varieties, a student drama production, hoping to win first prize.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming, October 17.

Pledges: David Bailey, Bruce Bruene,Jeff Courter, Pat Curtis, Mike Dee, Marty Faldet, Scott Hansen, Jim Harmeyer, Eric Johnston, Jeff Karch , Matt Keller, Dan Kluzik ,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

january, 1981

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Scott Lundahl, Bob Mangas, Mike Marolf, Kent Meihofer, Randy Pierce, Sam Porter, .Doug Rowen, Bob Schwartz, Phil Templeton, J ack Sullivan, Bill Stotts, Brian Smith, Bill Young.

Johns Hopkins

L,

Christopher J. Quinn, President 4220 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 We are well on our way to winning the BIA trophy. It appears likely that our two year old lawsuit will now be settled out of court, yet this year.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 2, after homecoming lacrosse game at the chapter house.

Initiates: Phil Rosenberg, Drew Niziak, Jim Jones, Greg Bartlett, Dragomir Vujic, Mike Thurston,JeffLowenkran, Eric Tackeff, John Reiser, John Kelleher, Ben Pugh, .Iud Stern, Eliot Goldstein, Drew Riegler, Brad Waitzer, Carlos Jove.

Kansas Ned C. Voth, President 102~ Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 We are appreciative of the corporation board's support in financing improvements to the house. Our accounts receivable are in good order and we enjoyed a successful DU alumni day. At the 1980 Leadership Conference and Convention we won the Directors' Award trophy and were a member of the President's Club.

ALUMNI EVENT: October 1981, DU alumni day.

Initiates: David Anderson, William Griffin, Blake Rolley, Stuart Southern.

Kansas State Gerald D. Ricken, President 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 In October we hosted a local alumni night which featured former K.S.U. President James McCain and The Honorable Terry L. Bullock. Our classical music series was reinstituted, and is being played before each formal dinner - this was started by President McCain in the early years of the chapter. Our chapter finished fourth in GPA among the 26 fraternities.

ALUMNI EVENT: 25th anniversary, November 14, 1981, at the chapter house.

Initiates: Brent Ahsmuhs, Steve Bahr, Glen Grosdidier, Ric Morrow, Gerard Seiler, Tim Seiler, Bart Winter.

Lafayette Jason M. Honeyman, President Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 Our grades are up over last term, with our chapter placing fifth in fraternities on campus. Over half the brotherhood is on the rugby team . The chapter has helped in several charitable fund-raisers .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

Lehigh Peter J. Gakos, Jr., President Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 ALUMNI EVENT : Spring alumni weekend , date to be announced .

Initiates: John K. Ahsler,James W. Baird, Brian M. Crudeli,Jonathan A. Foltz, Ronald R. Garris, Douglas A. Gugino, Michael E. Reheuser, Frank J. Rudisill, Curtis B. Timmerman, Arnel R. Wetzel.

Louisiana State Stephen C. Schneider, President Post Office Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70893 We are continuing an active search for chapter housing and in its absence, are improving our communication system by having a weekly meal, an operative Union location, and a diligent telephone program . An effective alumni corporation has been established. Our chapter finances are steadily improving.

ALUMNI EVENT: Febru a ry 3, 7:00 p.m. , installation anniversary.

Initiates: Tony Rozic, Scott Brodie, Mike Callia . .

Louisville John M. Streble, President Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40208 We had numerous service projects for cystic fibrosis including $624 in funds raised.

The annual Thanksgiving dinner for the parents was a great success, with good attendance. We successfully defended our title for the fifth year for homecoming decorations and many alumni came out to see the house.

Initiates: Mark Kissel , Russell Stansbury.

Maine Robert F. MacArthur, President 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 During this term we have raised our cumulative average; won the sportsmanship trophy; increased our membership; and painted the chapter house. Accounts receivable are in better order.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 18 , annual alumni/senior formal banquet.

Pledges : Kirk Soderberg, Greg Farrell, Anthony Edith, Steve Brown, Blaine Boudreau, Steve Miller, Jim Hammond, Lonwood Keller, Robert Kieffer, Mark Chaput.

Manitoba David K. Fallis, President 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2Kl Our November "DU Think Tank" retreat was successful, as was our fund-raising social. The "MANDU" is our new and improved alumni newsletter.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal, January 24.

Pledges: Ian Barnes,Joey Gardner, David Graves, Gordon Krahn, Ralph MacKelvie, Mac Roberton. Murry Wall.

January, 1981

Marietta Scott R. O'Day, President 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 We participated in the Marietta River Boat Festival, and won the Interfraternity Council Raft Race. We have purchased new carpeting for the house. Enthusiasm is high among the brothers.

Pledges: Michael Androvich, Scott Brahe, Shep Brown,Jim Carden. Scott Danzer,Jerry Dewing, Gary Gorman, Tim Hillsley, John Irvine, Mark Johns, Paul Luthringer, Kevin Mac Dermote, James Nice, Gerry Peck, Kevin Suter, Jeff Swartz , Scott Woodall, Mike Yaverski, Ted Payne, Ed Crowley, Cookie Galleto, Nick Ostepeck, Ted Zentek.

Maryland Joseph P. Pletcher, President Post Office Box 280 College Park, Maryland 20740 We are working to improve relations with the alumni. Our other priorities have been to increase rush ; correct financial problems and matching funds; and repair the plumbing and electrical systems in the house.

ALUMNI EVENT: Undergradu a te/ alumni softball game, date to be announced.

Initiates : Roy Cochran, Paul Coffin,John Goto, Kevin Kirby, Rick Mills, Pat Peterson.

Mmyland - Chapter members gather in Font of the house to have their photo taken.

Massachusetts Gregory A. Dennis, President 778 North Pleasant Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 We now have four members elected to the Board of Governors, and one member elected to th e Student Senate. For the second consecutive year, our float won first place in the homecoming parade. Our chapter is participating in local and community events and programs such as the annual Five-College Marathon.

ALUMNI EVENT: Marrh 18, en~~ alumni whiffle ball tournament.

Initiates: John Brigham, James Friedell, Chris Funk, Don Lagase, Peter Lucas, Mark Luthman, James O'Halloran, Tony Pellegrine, Greg Titus, Mike Valentine, Paul Veshi.

Miami Gregory R. Kavanagh, President 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 Our strong showing in Greek Week was highlighted by the 31st annual Puddle Pull,

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being filmed for airing on national TV show "Games People Play." We have enjoyed 100% pledge retention for the past two classes; have weekly faculty and student interest group speakers at formal dinners, and are continuing scholastic improvement.

ALUMNI EVENT: 50th birthday of chapter house.

Initiates : Brian P. Bezik, David Hacker, Jamie Horwitz, Randy Smith.

Michigan James T. Ranum, President 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 No report received. )

Michigan State Robert J. Wegener, Jr., President 343 Albert Street East Lansing, Michigan 48823 We are working this term to strengthen our pledge program, improve alumni relations and increa~e our chapter's activities in campus affairs. Physical improvements of the house will also be receiving attention.

Middlebury John Underwood, President 136 S. Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 No report received.

Minnesota Steven A. Auger, President 1112 Sixth Street, Southeast Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 The brothers are striving toward a stronger feeling of brotherhood among all the members, and getting more involvement with our alumni. We hope to improve on our Top Ten athletic standing and be involved in the Greek system to a greater extent.

ALUMNI EVENT: Casino Night, February 13,8:00 p.m. at the chapter house.

Pledges: Craig Espelien, Forrest Erickson, Gregory Moxness, Roger Humphrey.

Missouri Homer T. Muir, III, President 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 Twenty-nine of our brothers had a 3.00 GPA last semester, and five had 4.00. We won intramurals for the first time during the 1979-'80 year and more recently completed a 100-hour teeter-totter marathon for the Heart Fund.

ALUMNI EVENT : Retreat, Lake of the Ozarks, January.

Initiates: Joseph]. Seidel, Douglas D. Wyland, Frederick K. Castle, David L. Herzog.

Nebraska Andrew J. Lepinski, President 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 We have improved the house GPA, have improved the Lincoln man program and had a successful summer rush, netting 28 pledges . We have purchased new living room furniture to go along with the alumni house improvement projects.

14

I NOTth Carolina house.

The intmmuml table tennis champions from the chapter are shown in front of their

ALUMNI EVENT : Alumni banquet, date to be announced .

Initiates: Don Barr, Larry Reznicek, Mike Wiese, Mike Grier, Rick Russell.

North Carolina William F. Fleet, III, President 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 We enjoyed a very successful rush, gaining 29 pledges. Our relations with the Greek system and the community have improved; and we participated with the North Carolina State Chapter in the fund-raising "Run Against MS." Winning the intramural overall championship and 1FT intramural trophy capped the term.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day, DU house, April 12.

Initiates: David B. Moss, Merl F. Baldwin, Robert A. Reisig, Mark L. Little, Robert B. McNeill, Donald B. Shaw, Thomas M. Godley, Richard D. Hauser, Clay Lee May, Mark S. Collier, Clay A. Collier, D. Berry Simmons, ' C. Spencer Scott , III, John E. Stephenson, J r.

North Dakota Joseph W. Furst, President 505 Princeton A venue Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 Scholastically we are ranked number one for the 43rd consecutive semester by chapter, and number one by pledge class. Our membership has increased to a record 88 men . We have been voted outstanding fraternity on campus and are number one in intramurals. Improvements to the chapter house include new windows.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 31 , Wittenberg Chapel, initiation.

Initiates : Bruce Domm, Charles Murry, John Buresh , Tom Lounsberry, Mike Hogart, Charles Schultz, Jay Horn, Dave Fisher, Dave Forbes, Kevin Regan, Jon Hughes, Dave Swenson, Charles Hove, Dr. Robert]. Korbach.

North Carolina State Richard X. Taylor, President #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 An excellent fall rush resulted in 15 pledges. Our alumni participation was strengthened as evidenced by their support in rush, and their presence at social functions and chapter meetings. Our GPA was vastly improved last term. InJuly we held a work weekend resulting in many improvements to the house and yard; a large number of brothers participated in this project.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal, early April.

Initiates: Wilbur M. Barfield, Gregory M. Evans, Thomas K. Flaherty, Mark T. Ketner, Jeffrey A. Ray, David G. Reynolds, Douglas C. Schuster, William E. Swing, Jr.

North Dakota - The spirit of the chapter is shown here as members help to build a dike against the flood waters in the spring of 1979.

North Dakota State James W. Simonson, President 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 We instituted a more vigorous and complete rush program, and reevaluated our pledge education program. We have bettered our relations with alumni , and made

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1981

numerous improvements in the chapter house.

Initiate: Scott Borg.

ALUMNI EVENT: lOlst anniversary, February 18 at chapter house.

Pledges : Mark Abrams, Bob Averill,John Bill, Rob Clause, Steve deBruler, Bill Fox, Bill Galliana, Ron Hillicki, Michael Horney, Lou Kvitek, Eugene Laim , Steve Laughlin, Tim Lestingi, Michael Lorenzini, James Mayer, Jim Menton, Steve Peterson, Gary Rosenbaum, Scott Shepherd, Steve Speranza, Dave Tankin, Peter Thompson, Mike Turner, Tom Wentworth.

Ohio

North Dakota State - Members of the chapter gather for an official photograph.

Northern Illinois Terrence A. Lippert, President 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Our rush efforts resulted in a pledge class of 25. Brothers McGee, McManus, Prunty and Vancil hold offices in the IFC. The K of C Tootsie Roll Drive, to help the mentally retarded, was a success. We have strengthened relations with our alumni, with over 100 attending homecoming. We were homecoming champions in Challenge Course, Canoe Races , House Decorations.

ALUMNI EVENT: Las Vegas Night, April 4, 8:00 p .m. at the chapter house.

Initiates: Rick Williams, Ed Hill, John Lample, Mark McCoy, Pat Hurley, Terry Gjeldum , Pete Downey, Bill Comiskey,J erry Moluf,JeffWingren,John Dunn, Lou Storto, Scott Kaminski, Willy Garesche, Brian McClellan, Dan Nihan, Bob Richards, Matt Green, Brett Livengood, Steve Lubelfeld, Dave Krause, Dan Arnold, DarinJerde, Ken Vrtis, Rob Reimer.

Northern Iowa Steve V. Huston, President 1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Our successful fall rush netted us 14 pledges. We have renewed our alumni program and are hopeful of improved relations.

Improvements to the house included remodelling of the study lounge and some painting. In sports, we made it to the playoffs in softball, and our charity project was sponsoring a bike race with proceeds to the diabetes organization.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal , date to be announced.

Initiates : Kevin Krause, Patrick_ Walter, Brent Wilson, Mark Howar, Doug Baldus.

Ohio State William E. Gable, President 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 For the first time in several years, we qualified for the Presidents Club, receiving this recognition at the 1980 Leadership Conference and Convention. Working toward this again, we enjoyed a successful summer rush and joined with 11 other fraternities in staging a rushee tour of the houses. We placed in the top ten academically, and sponsored a very successful block party with the proceeds going to a children's hospital.

ALUMNI EVENT: Fireman's Fling Dance, late April.

Initiates : Paul A. Ballinger, Bruce R. Oesterle, Mark K. Meyer.

Oklahoma Craig S. Johnson, President 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 We are pleased to report a retention rate of 100% in our pledge education program, and placing second in GP A out of the 24 fraternities on campus. The "Run to Dallas" resulted in over $15,000 for the American Cancer Society. Our Chapter won the Directors' Award for Improvement at the 1980 Leadership Conference and Convention.

ALUMNI EVENT: Varsity-Alumni football game the last week in April.

Initiates: Joe Baird, John Dickson, Paul Mizer, Bob Hughey, Bill Riddell , Mike Maher, Jeff Schmidt, John Norton, Mark Samples.

Oklahoma State

Northwestern Douglas F. Anderson, President 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 We came close to doubling the house size with our successful rush and resultant large pledge class. Increased unity and enthusiasm of the chapter, as well as increased alumni interaction and improvement of the chapter reputation were realized this term.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY 路

Dean A. Knisley, President 10 West Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701 A very strong rush brought us 10 new pledges and we now have our largest number of "in house" brothers in over five years.

We again sponsored and promoted an interfraternity boxing event.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming, fall 1981.

Robert V. Montgomery, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 We placed third among the fraternities in GPA with an average of2.912 . A successful rush netted us 16 good men, and we have enjoyed a very successful intramural sports season thus far. Many improvements have been made in the physical appearance of the chapter house.

janumy, 1981

ALUMNI EVENT: April 1981 , alumni banquet.

Initiates: John Bowers, Brent Colgan, Paul Thomas.

Oregon State George J. Jendrzejewski, President 235 Northwest 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 The term is off to a good start with 24 pledges. Last term's scholastic ranking placed our chapter sixth, that being the fifth consecutive term we placed in the top ten.

We are planning some physical repairs of the house, including painting the exterior, purchasing new carpeting and installing rain gutters.

Pledges: Greg Brown, Brad Buchholtz, Neal Christiansen, Marshall Deacon, Bruce Dillenberger, Doug Garrett, ScottJohn~,Jay Kaltenbach, Bob Kaster, Brad Kennedy, Barry Kendell, Mark Kibbey, Randy McAvoy, Jeff Muchow, Scott Muller, Jay Nance, Mike Pyeatt, Bob Qutuh, Mike Sheehan, Jeff Stewart, Mike Vanderzanden, Fred Washburn, Alan Weinert, Dave Whitaker.

Pennsylvania Robert M. Schlakman, President 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Following our reinstitution last March, we are now attempting to go forward, being successful in our rush efforts and stabilizing and improving our financial situation . Major renovations of the house have been made.

Pennsylvania State Gary M. Kowatch, President 229 Locust Lane State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Thanks to help from our alumni, many improvements have been made to the physical plant. Our active membership has been increased to 38. We made a good showing in every intramural event in the fall and entered the overall homecoming competition.

ALUMNI EVENT: Sunday, May 10, Mothers' Day at the DU house, cocktails and dinner.

Initiates: Jim Duane, Albert Medofer, Mark Torkos, Roger Barnard, A. J. Herr, Bill Neilson, Terry Logue, Brian Guise.

Purdue Thomas L. VanParis, President 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 We enjoyed an intense summer and fall rush, and have upgraded our pledge education program . Cooperation from all the members resulted in an excellent financial standing and renovation of the physical house.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day in J anuary.

Initiates: Phil Anderson and Greg Baird.

15

Ripon

South Dakota

Technology

Thomas W. Abendroth, President Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 We remain the largest house on campus and from among our membership come the President and Treasurer of the Student Senate. The DU Road Rally/Bike Race was extremely successful with 24 cars and 15 bikes entered.

Initiates: Jeff Anhaitzer, Paul Evensen, Mike Guzniczak, Chris Konstans, Chris Leone, Nick Puleo, Lee Sharpe, Larry Wall, Dave Mataczynski, Hank Pahl, Rob Breyer.

Stephen M. Parke, President 204 North University Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 During the term we revised our By-Laws; held a CPR clinic; and made house improvements including new carpet for the living room .

ALUMNI EVENT: May 15, 1:00 p.m .

10th anniversary, at the house; and dinner at the Sheraton Inn 7:00 p.m.

Initiates:Jim Ranek, Eric Wetzstein, Tony Hanson, Chris Austin.

David S. Raiford, President 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 The house served the community with participation in the fall blood drive and the Backbay "Alley Rally" neighborhood cleanup, and with our semi-annual community service project. While carrying on our history of academic excellence with a GPA of 4.4/5.0, we continued our fine tradition in varsity sports, leadership in interfraternity and university positions, and intramural sports.

ALUMNI EVENT: Sunday, April 19, I :00 p.m., at the chapter house, Pre-Boston Marathon Alumni Picnic.

Pledges : Albert C. Bashawaty, John K. Einhorn, Garth E. Gehlbach, Erik l. Gilbert, John W. Holcomb, Brian M. NeSmith, Michael R. New, Allen l. Pierce, Thomas C. Ransohoff.

Rutgers Thomas J . Slattery, President 66 College A venue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 We assisted the Eastern Service Workers Association with aiding underprivileged New Brunswick children. We are developing and reconstructing a newsletter for alumni and working to improve our financial budget system. House improvements included installing a new dining room floor and base, provided through alumni contributions.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 20, spring football game, at the house.

Pledges: Mark McMahon, Ed Conk, Charlie Bounty, Thomas Chergey, Keith Hudak, Chris Hefferman, Billy Naslowski,Joe Eastwood, Lou Voitaggio, Mike Ferraro, Jim Sheridan, Joe Panucci.

Southern Illinois Michael J . Ashner, President 1109 East Rendleman Carbondale, Illinois 62901 N? report received.

Stanford H. Wolfin Puckett, President 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, California 94305 Nothing to report.

Tennessee

Swarthmore Conrad J. Sarnecki, Jr., President Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 We held an ABC (A Better Chance) run for charity. During the term we also purchased a new sound system and flag; recovered the pool table, and made major repairs to the basement and heating system.

ALUMNI EVENT: April, alumni banquet, at the lodge.

Texas

San Diego Brian D. Cameron, President 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 Our accomplishments this term include a successful fall rush; completion of the living room revitalization; a constantly growing alumni program; new study sessions; and an exciting activities schedule.

ALUMNI EVENT: 15 year reunion, February 1981.

Initiates: Peter C. Blacksberg, Kris Bosmans, Martin Brogden, Joe Canepa, Kevin Duncan, Thomas Flint, Robert Harvin, John Marr, Ambrose Hord, Mark Kagan, Nick Nutter, John Signer, Steve Stinson, Daniel Troup,Jay Werner, Greg West, John Willis, Bill Worthen, Thomas Wright, Steven Zent.

Sou.th Dakota - This is the chapter hous~ where members of the Sou.th Dakota chapter live.

16

Paul E. Folger, President 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 Our brothers raised $100 for the East Tennessee Childrens Hospital. We recarpeted the main floor through funds donated by the alumni corporation, and are buying new furniture for the main floor. We are striving to remain an active chapter and meet our goals.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 17, Founders Day, formal.

Initiate: Jack Whedbee.

SwaTthmore - Shown here are some of the members of the Swm'tlmwre Chapter.

Syracuse Craig S. Kinney, President 711 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 We had the largest homecoming alumni attendance since 1976. Our chapter won the Greek Games and we are champs in fraternity softball and cross country. Eli Hertz and other brothers are heading a campus-wide food drive. A number of the brothers are involved in the national Big Brother program.

Initiates: Jeff Aber, Bob Baranello, Mike Barkann, John Best, Kenn Goff, Bob Haas, Bob Harleston, John Hartford , Rich Hoiland, Russ Johnson, Phil Nardone, Bob Page, Mike Rondinaro, Lew Slawsky, Lee Zachary.

William C. Bryant, President 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 We had our best fall rush in many years and are very proud to have the finest pledge class on campus. The pledges are very enthusiastic and are raising money to refurbish the chapter house. We are sending alumni newsletters more frequently, and are looking at alternatives to improve our publication. We welcome suggestions from alumni and addresses of any alumni who are not receiving the newsletter. Our thanks to those who attended the successful parents/ alumni weekend, and especially to those who contributed to the pledges' house fund .

Initiates : Bill Darden, John Harpool, Brian Haymon, Mark Hurt, Jay Velasquez, Chris Calbert.

Toronto Ceirion Humber, President 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3 We have the house full to capacity this term. The brothers are improving community relations; and working to renovate the basement of the house.

ALUMNI EVENT: Every Tuesday is "Guest Night" and a welcome is extended to all alumni.

Pledges: Brett Caleor, Dan Clements, Greg Shanks, Jeff Shewckuk, George Murray.

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January, 1981

Tufts Brian D. Pressman, President 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 There has been great improvement with alumni relations and financial support. We have installed a fire alarm system complete with smoke and heat detectors, and pull boxes.

are in the process of getting us new carpeting for the halls on the upper decks, for which we are grateful.

Pledges: Paul Beck, Bob Luick, Andy Mahewski, Mike McClure, Rick Drake, Jim Lynch, Stuart Smith, Dan Ewer, John Comstock, Arlan Sturm, Claye Moore, Dan de la Cruz, Ed Connell, Chris Rusden, Brock Hanson, Dave Chenaur, Pat Sherry, Phil Chilton, Sam Hoganson, Doug Baer, Chris Sewall.

Tyler Lanny R. Williams, Jr., President Tyler Junior College, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701 We had a successful rush, resulting in 23 pledges. Our chapter was rated as the best fraternity by the administration 's guidelines. We won the blood drive for the sixteenth consecutive semester, and dribbled a basketball forty-one miles to Longview for muscular dystrophy.

ALUMNI EVENT: Three Day Weekend, date to be announced.

Initiates: Tom Conner, John Corey, Leo Espino, Rudy Jiminez, Greg Johnson, Randy Johnson , Robbie McElmurry , Jeff McNeill, Clem Roberts, Craig Shelton , Stuart Whitaker, Brett White, Tom Whitstine.

Union Michael G. Dana, President Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 A large attendance at fall homecoming gave us a chance to show off the improvements in the house. Plans are to send a contribution from the chapter to the Veterans Memorial Fund.

Virginia James A. Read, President 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 We are planning for our annual blood drive which receives 100% participation from the house . Beginning the intramural season, we hope to improve on our second place finish oflast year. During "work week" the brothers and pledges greatly improved the appearance of the house and surrounding yard. We are looking forward to a very successful academic and social year.

ALUMNI EVENT: April, Granger's Hard Times Party.

Initiates: Jeff Alpher, Bob Burke, Dean Carpenter, Chris Daly, John Hackett, Jeff Huddleston,JeffJenkins, Bob Kachur, Dan Komitor, Doug Manning, Chris Meyer, Glenn Petillo, Tom Shields, Mike Smith, Todd Smith, Dave Snow, Bob Stoufer, Steve Swicegood, Brad Taylor, Bill Walker.

Washington G. Kirk Greiner, III, President 4508 19th Avenue, Northeast Seattle, Washington 98105 Our pledge class of 21 is one of our best and we have reinstituted our townee room to expand our townee program and boost our membership . Improvements to the house included repainting and outside work included replanting the grass. The alumni DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

Washington State James A. Rockwell, President Northeast 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 Last semester we were again in the top ten among the fraternities for grade point average. Improvements to the house include painting of the exterior and we built eight new tables for the dining room.

Initiates: Duane Leonard, Wayne Leonard, Jeff Logue, Mike Loranger, Pat McConnell, Jack Sabin, Bill Vetter, Darrell Turner, Bert Wiggins.

Western Illinois Larry S. Bender, President 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 Our successful rush netted us 14 quality men. Our efforts this term have been toward financial stability, house improvements, a better in-house atmosphere, and increasing involvement from all the members.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 25, anniversary.

Initiates: Dave Abernathy, Robert Chancellor, Jeff Jachim.

Western Ontario Ralph W. Mueller, President 294 Central A venue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 The alumni executive-active executive board meeting, September 16, was sponsored by Brother Fred O. Kime '30, for which the chapter sincerely thanks Brother Kime. The chapter participated as canvassers in the March of Dimes drive in the London area. The alumni spent almost $30,000 in extensive renovations on the chapter house over the summer, with the chapter designating $800 for additional renovations.

ALUMNI EVENT : March 14, annual formal dinner and dance.

Wichita William 1. Luznicky, President 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 We raised $2,500 for Muscular Dystrophy with the T eeter-Totter-A-Thon, and helped set up the Lake Afton Grand Prix benefit for Rainbows United. Over 300 attended our 50th anniversary Heidelberg formal dinner and dance. Attendance at the 5th annual alumni picnic was over 200.

ALUMNI EVENT: 51st annual Heidelberg, dinner and dance, May 1981.

Initiates: Bob Bauer, Bill Cooper, Mike Holladay, Paul Hoover, Mike Johnston, Mike Larson, Jay Mattson, Bryan Regehr, John Roeser, Ron Wentling.

Wisconsin Wade E. Waggener, President 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Among our chapter's accomplishments are: (I) restructuring membership development; (2) rewriting the chapter constitution; (3) establishing a chapter library; (4) refurbishing the house; and (5) improving the financial condition.

ALUMNI EVENT: Sunday, May 3 , Founders Day and "Golf for Epilepsy" cosponsored by DU and Strohs.

Pledges: Mike Mahnke, David Weiss, Chris Lesar, Steve Luther, Greg Maxwell, Mike Zimmer, Greg Friedman, Bill Woodring, Scott Bush .

Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations Arizona ADU John M. Baine, President clo Jay Brandi Department of Finance and Real Estate 225 Economics Building University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona 85721 Just having been established as a colony, we are working to set up and agree on the By-Laws; set up an effective pledge program, resulting in more pledges. We are getting to know each other and learning to work together.

Western Reserve

Colorado State ADU

Masahide N. Kang, President 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106 We have reorganized the house leadership structure. For the first time, the Founders Day Dinner will be held at the chapter house. The President of the University will speak at the house for sherry hour. The chapter participated in the third annual cystic fibrosis charity drive.

ALUMNI EVENT: Second annual alumni poker night, at the chapter house, date to be announced.

Mark Greene, President 412 West Laurel Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 With much enthusiasm, we entered our house on August 24, only five months after colony formation. We launched our first formal rush program and are working to establish good relations with the CSU Qreek Community.

Pledges: Bill Courtney, Rick Simmons, John Squirek, Steve Sutor, John Teumer, Tom Weingardt, Whitney White, Tom Vaughn.

January, 1981

17

Hobart ADO

South Carolina ADO

Leslie R. Roe, President clo Kris Clarkson Director of Student Activities Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456 We finished high in the fraternity GPA competition last term. An auction to raise funds for the school library netted $500. In social activities, we hosted a reception for 30 friends of the colony and held our second annual Octoberfest. Our group participated in the interfraternity soccer tournament.

ALUMNI EVENT: Winter Weekend, March 1981.

Initiates: James Mundy, W. AverallBauder, Brian Calhoun, Joel Honore, James Walsh.

D. Greg Leonard, President Post Office Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29208 We are continuing to gain more exposure on campus, and are initiating several new programs to serve as a catalyst in this respect, including a "Clemson Joke Contest," "Rogers for Heisman" bumper stickers, and a campus autocross scheduled for the spring semester.

McGill ADO John R. Podeszwa, President 522 Pine Avenue West Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6 The alumni h<,>mecoming event was a success, as was the Terry Fox party with donations going to the Cancer Society. There have been general improvements in the house, and better communications between the alumni and colony.

Initiate: F. Kahn

Memphis State ADO Clay M. Cox, President Post Office Box 81334 Memphis, Tennessee 38152 We have been officially recognized by the Memphis State IFC and are working to earn recognition for our group on campus. Our group now numbers 26 and we have formed working committees to help the colony grow. We won second place in the SAE boxing tournament.

Initiates:J. R. Abid, Richard Young, Mike Hixson, Mike Sneed, Chris Collums.

Michigan Tech ADO James M. Clous, President 2109 D Woodmar Drive Houghton, Michigan 49931 Our progress as a colony is evidenced by an increase in our membership and academic achievement; establishing a sense of pride in our fraternity; establishment of our alumni corporation; and developing respect for DU on campus and in the community.

Initiates: Jim Allen, Bill Damm, Scott Denuyl, Armand Jones, Tim Thomas, Jeff Warnement.

Northeast Missouri ADO Scott F. Burow, President Northeast Missouri State Student Union Building Kirksville, Missouri 63501 We have had extensive help from Leadership Consultant Bradley K. Wolf this semester, and have high hopes for a successful year. We are in our rush program with 20 to 30 being our goal by the end of this semester. Our group is currently involved in the planning of a career planning seminar with the University.

18

Southwest Missouri ADO H. Glynn Hopkins, President 1001 East Loren Springfield, Missouri 65807 We are having better ovt;rall group participation and more productive use of our officers. Our GPA has improved and we are reducing accounts payable. We expect to reach the requirements for installation.

Initiates: Ken Garten, Mark Robbertson, Ridge Willis, Clay Thomas, Scott Riddell, Jere Kiering, Kent Hicks, Lance Collin, Dave Clark, Wade Horsch.

Chapter News Reports Will Next Appear in the July Issue.

Calendar of Future Events 50th Anniversary of Miami Chapter House April 12, 1981 Events begin with registration at the chapter house at 2:00 p.m.

147th Leadership Conference and Convention August 20-22, 1981

150 Attend Ohio State Reunion Other Alumni Events Planned Nearly 150 enthusiastic alumni and wives returned to Columbus on October 18 for a special reunion of the Ohio State brothers from the classes of 1955 through 1965. It was the largest turnout ever of brothers from that era and the first time many had seen each other since graduation. A highlight of the reunion was the special visit by Constance "Mom" Cone, longtime housemother of the Chapter during the 1950's, from her home in California.

Many of the brothers came in early the night before for informal get-togethers with some of their former classmates. The reunion officially began with cocktails and brunch at the Chapter house. The brothers then attended the Ohio State-Indiana football game. Another open house followed the game.

The evening activities included a cocktail party followed by a buffet dinner, held in a private room at the Jai Lai restaurant - a longtime favorite of the O.S.U. football crowd. The program was very informal and full of reminiscing about "the good old days." Photos from the 1950's were on display and movies from the 1960's were shown. Humorous awards were given to the alumnus travelling farthest, with the most and least hair, most children and married most times. Surprisingly, most of the brothers could still remember the DU songs.

It was decided that the reunion was much too long in coming and that it should be established as an every five year tradition.

Planning for the reunion had begun during the previous spring. A series of letters were mailed, each providing several pages of news about the various brothers. The letters listed the names of those who had signed up- which in turn encouraged additional brothers to turn out. The enthusiastic response created a last minute avalanche of reservations.

Approximately one-third of the brothers from the '55-'65 era turned out - a phenomenal success when considering how widely scattered the group had become.

Brothers returned from Texas and the Plains in the west, as far south as Florida, and several states on the east coast. Equally impressive was that nearly two-thirds of the brothers responded to the mailings - something nearly unheard of from direct mail solicitation.

The valuable lesson learned by the Ohio State Chapter is that by planning reunions for smaller groups and by beginning the promotion early you can attract record crowds back to the campus. A surprise benefit from the reunion was that several alumni who had not previously been active volunteered to serve on the house corporation or to assist the Chapter in other ways!

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,i

crhe 'Presidents GJJeputy 'Program Herbert Brownell, President

(GOVERNORS AND DEPUTIES ARE APPOINTED FOR A TERM OF ONE YEAR TO COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRATERNITY.) PROVINCE GOVERNORS I. SCOTT D. HAHNER, Rutgers '78 374 Durham Court, Union, New Jersey 07083 II. ROBERT L. TYBURSKI, Colgate '74 71 Madison Street, Hamilton, New York 13346 III. WILLIAM A. TORREY, Bucknell '75 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 IV. PAUL E. ROSENTHAL, Florida '73 Post Office Box 2193, Orlando, Florida 32802 V. DAVID N: NOVELLI, Rutgers '73 622 37th Street, N.W., Apt. #3, Canton, Ohio 44709 VI. W. BRIAN POYKKO, North Dakota '77 Universal Electric Company, 300 E. Main Street, Owosso, Michigan 48867 VII. WARREN P. NESBITT, Wisconsin '76 16 E. Old Willow Road, Apt. 313S, Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 VIII , ROBERT A. DAHLSGAARD, JR., Bradley '63 10907 Pioneer Drive, Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 IX. LEWIS D. GREGORY, Kansas '75 6612 Walmer, Overland Park, Kansas 66202 X. GARY J. GOLDEN, Rutgers '74 12012 Stilwell Place, N.E., Apt. C, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112 XI. (Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah) XII. RICHARD N. BRANDENBURG, Washington State and Washington '55 2021 Third Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98121 In the directory listing below, the date following the name of the chapter is their founding date, and th e number in parentheses following the name of the trustee indicates his term expiration.

ALBERTA (1935) XII 11020-861h Avenue Edmonton, Albena T6G OW9 TRUSTEE *tl'Ustee needed DEPUTY Alexander Andrekson '47 29 Westbrook Drive Edmonton, Alberta 1'6.1 2C8 COUNSELORS '8 1 Andrew P. \V. Hopkylls '77 '82 Michael W. Spelliscy '75 '83 ARKANSAS (1975) X 10 Nonh Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 TRUSTEE William.J. Biltner, BRAD '74 (82) 44 Center Grove RO.H.I, Apt. 36E Randolph, New Jersey 07801 DEPUTY "'deputy needed COUNSELORS '81 Brian D. Beaird '76 '82 Joe W. Stacy '77 '83 [homas R. Jacobs '77 ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 TRUSTEE Frank Sandford, OKLA '42 (82) 803 Red Oak Lane Arlington, Texas 76012 DEPUTY Thomas I. Walters, '72 9737 AniberlOn Park wa)" #1065 Dallas, Texas 75243 COUNSELORS '81 Jeffre), A. Lang '78 '82 Robert W. Gray '76 '83 BAYLOR ( 1978) X Box 102, Union Building Baylor U nive rsity Waco, Texas 76703

TRUSTEE Richard C. Dabrowski, NCAR '70 (82) 177 Hoban Street Danvers, Massachusetts 01923 DEPUTY *depllty needed COUNSELORS 'S I Herbert S. BrisLOw '78

'82 Steven C. Newcom '78 '83

BOWLING GREEN ( 1949) V Bowling Green State L! lliYcrsitr Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 TRUST EE *trllslcc needed DEPUTY Mark A. Corel'. OHST '76 99~) S, l\'lain, Apt. I:) Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 COUNSELORS '8 1 'S2 '83 BRADLEY (1951) V11 131 8 West Fredonia Peoria, ltiinois 6 J()06 TR USTEE .Joseph C. D'Erricu '70 (83) 11 Cresthill A\'enue Clifton, New Jer se~' 07012 DEPUTY William H , Bricd '68 1941 Woodside Road Springfield. Illin ois 62707 COUNSELORS '81 Peter S. Vermeil. STAN '66 '82 .Jo hn/. Schad,.Jr. '56 '83 Antone F. Albel", LEI II '05 BUCKNELL (1950) 111 Bm:k ne Jl Uni\'crsit\', Box C-2789 Lewisburg, Penns)'lvan ia 17837

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

janumy, 1981

TRUSTEE Robert W. Ilartung '75 (82) 3564 Bend View Drive Pittsburgh, Pe nn s),h-ania 15221 DEPUTY John F. Zeller, III '41 '89 Anh'n Drive Lewisbllrg, Pennsy lvania 17837 COUNSE LORS '81 Lawrence P. Lawson '48 '82 .John F. Zeller III '41 '83 William A. Torre), II I '75 CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 \Varring Street Berkeley, California 94704 TRUSTEE Donald/. Moulin '53 (SI) 11008 Stanmore Dri,路e Potomac, Marylalld 20854 DEPU::ry Gar)' H . Brooks '70 6651 Hettrtland Drive Oakland, California 946 J J COUNSELORS '81 Stephen Shaw '66 '82 '83 ~Ial'lin R. Klittcn. Jr. '66 CARNEGIE (1917) III 5031 Forbes Avellue Pillsburgh . Penns},l\'allia 152 13 TRUSTEE .J o hn C. Vassil '52 (83) l\'t organ, Finnega n, Pin e. Foley & Lee 34.1) Park Avcnue New York, New York 10022 DEPUTY Thomas R. Allen Jr. '58 Scaife Road . Box 495 Se\\'iddcy. PenllSykania J 5143 COUNSELORS '81 Jonathan D. Domash '77 '82 James J. Dobos '77 '83 l"llOrnas S. Terpack '65

CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Diemer Hall, 301 R Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 TRUSTEE Keith M. O'Kelley '73 (83) 218 Glen view Court Marlton, New Jersey OS053 DEPUTY Walter C. Finn '77 8212 East 82nd Terrace Raytown, Missouri 64138 COUNSELORS '8 1 Larry R. Garrett '72 '82 Daniel R. Stockwell '77 '83 Joseph R. Kirkman '72 CHICAGO (1901) VII 57 14 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, lIIinois 60637 TRUSTEE Maurice S. Mandel '55 (81) 14 Hillsid e Avenue Pt. Washington, New York 11050 DEPUTY Michael A. Yesner '65 9384 Home Circle Des Plaines, Illinois 60016 COUNSELORS '81 Steven E. Hollidar, '74 :~~ Steven M. Honig eld '76 CLARKSON (1951) 11 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 TRUSTEE Philip J. Garda '67 (82) 41 Joan Drive Chappaqu a, New York 10514 DEPUTY F. William Fiesinger '37 70 Main Streel POlsdam, New York 13676 COUNSELORS '81 Robert M. Shurtleff '66 '82 '83

COLBY (1852) [

~o~err~ll~I,e~~i~~"ol~g~ TRUSTEE Geoffrey S. Emanuel '79 (83) 19-F Woodland Avenue Bloomfield, Connecticut 06002 DEPUTY

*deputy needed COUNSELORS

'81 lames C. Dickinson '71 '82 ~homas J. Morrione '65 '83 Mark R. Serdjenian '73 COLGATE (1865) 11

Colgate University, Box 239 HamillOn, New York 13346 TRUSTEE James M. VanBuren '50 (82) 'Scott Printing Company 190 Baldwin Avenu e Jersey City, New J e rsey 07307 DEPUTY

*deputy needed COUNSELORS '8[ Keith S. Macomber '78 '82 Charles S. Fox '70 '83 C. Jan Hunsinger '61 COLORADO ([953) IX 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 TRUSTEE Richard L. Smoot '62 (82)

577 Gregory Lane Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 DEPUTY Dennis L. Bruns, MISR '70 607 Mansfield Drive Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 COUNSELORS '81 William E. Condon, II. '77 '82 J o hn W. Kinkad e '6S '83 James M. Barry '79 CORNELL (1869) 11 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850

19

crhe 'President's G[)eputy 'Program TRUST EE Thomas N. Talley '65 (83) Thatche r Proffitt & Wood

40 Wall Slreel New York, New York 10005 DEPUTY William R. Shaw '69 314 Ithaca Road Ithaca New York 14850 COUNSELORS '81 Dona ld K. Enichen '73 '82 James N. Seeley '75 '83 CREIGHTON (1969) IX 318 Norlh 33rd Slreel Omaha, Nebraska 68131 TRUSTEE William R. Kunkel '78 (81) 34 Irving Street, #34 Cambricfge. Massachusetts 02138

DEP UTY Terrence R. Moore '77 5056 Soulh Parkway, # 1 Omaha, Nebras ka 68127 COUNSELORS '81 Thomas S. McShane '73 '82 Mark S. Dion '79 '83 Thomas W. Hosier '77 DAYTON ( 197 1) V 108 Woodland Da ylon Ohio 45409 TRUSTEE Robert W. Sullivan '74 (81) ]46 Manhatta n Avenue, #6 Jersey CilY, New Jersey 07307 DEP UTY Dav id M. Ulrich, OHST '54 5235 Mad River Road Da YlOn, O hio 45429 COUNSELORS

:~~ JF:lell~l~c~ i.u;~e~~an '73 '83 DELAWARE (1970) 111 400 \lVoll aston Avenue, Apt. A-4 Newark, Delaware 19711

TRUSTEE Edmond F. Anzalone '72 (8 1) III St. Laurence Road

Upper Darby, Pennsylva nia 19082 DEPUTY *depUlY needed

COUNSELORS '8 1 Slanley A. Wozniak '7 1 '82 ChrislOpher J. Ennis '78 '83 DENISON (1949) V Siayler Hall, Box #1942 Granville, Ohio 43023 TRUSTEE Michael D. Eisner '64 (82) 283 Bel Air Road Los Angeles, California 90024 DEPUTY Edwin S. Robertson '56

COUNSELORS

:~~ ~i~:~Mni.d\~v~~~s '78 '83 James A. Blake '69 FLORIDA (1957) IV 1814 W. University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603 TRUSTEE loseph J. Marinelli, Jr. '65 (82) :209 Fairway Longwood, Florid a 32740 DEPUTY T erry E. Bales '68 52 11 N.W. 361h Co urt Gainesville, Florida 32601 COUNSELORS '81 George L. Powell '75 '82 Richard D. Baxley '76 '83 Joseph L. Mi zzell '76 FRESNO (1968) Xl 52 11 North First Fres no, California 93726 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Samuel Chavez, Jr. '76 2958 E. Huntington Avenue Fresno, Califorl1la 9372 ]

COUNSELORS '81 Richard C. Machado '69 '82 Raymond I. Hurado '77 '83 David G. Sore nsen '73

GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV 154 Fifth Sleel, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 303 13 TRUSTEE Edmund P. Shrewsbury, Jr. '61 (8 1) 177 Mohigan Road Somerset, Massachusetts 02726

DEPUTY Allen J. Wallers III '63 1332 Nonhview Avenue, N. E.

Allama, Georgia 30306 COUNSELORS '8 1 David L. Smith, Jr. '74 '82 Maurice R. Turcotte '72

'83 William J. Minschwancr '77 HAMILTON (1847) 11 Hamilton College

C1imon, New York 13323 TRUSTEE Terome Pitarres i '73 (83)

~3 Sherman Road

New Hartford , New York 13413 DEPUTY ' depuly needed COUNSELORS '81 Gerald L. MarkelOs '63 '82 Roberl A. Banken '43 '83 HOUSTON (1972) X Campus Activities Center, Box 109

4800 Calhoun Uni ve rsity o f Houston

7920 N. College Indianapo lis. [ndiana 46240 COUNSELORS '81 William D. Clarke '5 1 '82 J effrey D. Riller '70 '83

HouSlon, Texas 77004 TRUSTEE Randal L. Fairbanks '76 (83) 7815 High Star Drive HouSlon, Texas 77036 DEPUTY

DEPAUW ( 1887) VI

*depUl y need ed

626 E. Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135

COUNSELORS

TR USTEE

~Oail~i~~:ll~l~~~: New York , New York 10017

DEPUTY Joe 1-1. PellY '36 2409 Warre n Avenue

T erre Haute, Indiana 47803 COUNSELORS '8 1 Edwin W. Burney '67 '82 J ohn B. Norbe rg '70 '83 EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VI Box 252, Todd Hall Eastern Kentucky University Richmo nd . Kentucky 40475

TRUSTEE Bernard E. H rubala '73 (8 1) 22 Wellwood Cirde

'8 1 James R,tohnson '78

'82 R. Cody ackson '79 '83 Jerry L. obo '77 ILLINOIS ( 1905) V11 312 EaSl Armory Champaign, Illinois 6 1820 TRUSTEE Sleven B. Griffin '79 (83) III N. Broaday, Apt. T3

IOWA (1925) Vlll 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa Cily, Iowa 52240 TRUSTEE lac k T. Hunn '55 (80) 'William M. Mercer, Inc.

P. O. Box 3880 San Francisco, California 94 11 9

DEPUTY Carl T. Ostrem, Ir. '49

POsl Office Box ~387 Iowa Cily, Iowa 52240 COUNSELORS '8 1 Michael D. Sleele '77 '82 Dave R. Knue pfer '76 '83 James L. Wen man '76 IOWA STATE (19 13) Vlll 117 Ash Avenue

Ames, Iowa 50010 TRUSTEE C. D. Prulzman, PSTA ' 18 (8 1) 166 Greenway, Nonh

ForreSl 1-lills, New York 11 375 DEPUTY Ralph E. Slucky, WRCS '3\ 1818 Douglas Avenue

Ames, Iowa 50010 COUNSELORS '81 Ralph E. SlUcky WRCS '31 '82 Larry J. Skeie '64 '83 Mi chael E. Bowman '65

JOHNS HOPKINS ( 1928) 111 4220 N. Charies Slreel Baltimore, Maryland 21218 TRUSTEE Christopher A. Soulh '76 (81) 149-17 Sanford Avenu e Flushing, New York 11 355

DEPUTY *depu ty needed

COUNSELORS '8 1 William M. Levy '54 '82 Alan J. Schiff '74 '83 KANSAS (1920) IX 1025 Eme ry Road

CO UNSELORS '8 1 Sianley J. J akubows ki '55 '82 '83 LOUISIANA STATE (1979) X P. o. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Lou isiana 70893

TRUSTEE Roberl L. Tyburski, COLG '74 (82) 71 Madison Street

HamillOn, Nell' York 13346 DEP UTY Jam es B. Kessel , CARN '50 872 S. Tinley Drive

Manhattan, Kan sas 66502

:~~ JI91~0~a~~o~::e~ '75 LAFAYETTE (1885) III Lafayelle College

tJ~2 ~~~dl'l{~!~e '52 (8 \ )

COUNSELORS '81 David S. Crockel, COLB '52 '82 Olav B. Kollevoll, COLG '45 '83

*dcputy needed

LEHIGH (1885) III Lehigh Un ive rsity Bethlehem, Pennsy lvania 18015

*trustee needed

DEPUTY Keilh O. Kanela, WASH '59 143 Harlow Drive Amherst, Massachusetts 01002

COUNSELORS '81 lames A. Corn wall, MIDD '40 '82 bennis E. Tulley, RUTG '68 '83 William MacRobbie, TUFT '40 MIAMI (1868) V 400 East Vine Street

Oxford, Ohio 45056 TRUSTEE I. Paul McNamara '29 (82) '88 East Broad Street

Columbus, Ohio 432 15 DEPUTY Richard Moran, RUTG '72 SOHIO 1422 Midland Building Cleveland , Ohio 44115 COUNSELORS '8 1 Donald A. Kelley '69 '82 Slephen J. Shorl '78 '83 Frank S. Dodd '49

'83 Ralph J. Slephens '80

LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Campus University of Lo uis ville Lou isville, Kentucky 40208

TRUSTEE Robert J. Frala ngelo '65 (82) 21 Schenck Avenue, Apt. 2AA Greal Neck, New York 11021 DEPUTY 1-1 . SCOll Da vis, J r. '65 2100 High Rid ge Road

TRUSTEE

Loui svi lle, Kentucky 40207

*trustee needed

COUNSELORS '81 1-1 . Douglas Mann '7 1 '82 Lawrence '1', Smith '68 '83 Jeffrcy A. Wellkamp '75

Wallace K. Sagendorph '6 1 5330 Inverray

MAINE (1970) 1 130 College Avenue

MICHIGAN (1 876) VI 1331 Hill Slreel Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

DEPUTY Milford, Michigan 48042 COUNSELORS

Orono, Maine 04473

'81 Thomas B. Darnton '69 '82 Adrian B. Horton '76

TR USTEE Da vid C. Dore '76 (8 1) Roule 128

MICHIGAN STATE (1949) VI 343 Albert Slreel

Dres den , Maine 04342

DEPUTY Richard 1. Hunl, Jr. '74

TRUSTEE Donald C. Mcinnes '50 (81) 603 Wellington Crescent

'8 1 Joachim O. Meis ter '77

COUNSELORS '8 1 Paul E. Miller '69

TRUSTEE

COUNSELORS '81 Dennis L. Alonzo '74 '82 Slephen L. PaSlorek '79

*deputy needed

Tope ka, Kansas 66603 DEPUTY J oe A. Knopp '74 120 1 HOuSlon

MASSACHUSETTS ( 1980) 1 778 N. Pleasanl Amherst, Massachu setts 01002

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70815

TRUSTEE Terry L. Bullock '61 (81)

INDIANA (1915) VI 1200 EaSl Third Slreel

Non h Caldwell, New .Jersey 07006

'48 Nazareth, Pe nn sylvania 18064

14 25 Un iversity Dri ve Manhattan, Kansas 66502

Scolch Plains, New J ersey 07076 DEPUTY

37 Brookside Terrace

~ba~~ ~~tli:1c搂~~~~l Jr.

Winnipeg, Maniloba R3M OA 7 DEPUTY

DEPUTY

DEP UTY ' depul y needed

'83

KANSAS STATE (1956) IX

COUNSELORS '8 1 Frank W. Kari '74 '82 Don J. Mangers '78 '83 John B. Holz '76

TRUSTEE Ivan ESCOll, Jr. '4 1 (82)

Allentown, Pe nns ylvania 18 102

DEPUTY

Orono, Maine 04473 COUNSELORS '8 1 Charles S. Wong '73 '82 '83 Theodore E. Sapoznik '78 MANITOBA (1929) Vlll 112 Wilmol Place Winnipeg, Maniloba R3L 2K1

Easton. Pennsyrvania 18042

Bloomington, In diana 4740 ]

'82 baniel J. Pierce '63

Canadian American Center

Shawnee County Coun House

COUNSELORS '8 1 lohn W. Smilh 111 '73

~~~IS~;I~ltgllh ll;e<:,2)

Lawrence, Kansas 66044

TRUSTEE

*dcputy needed

TRUSTEE

TRUSTEE Dale M. Flanagan '58 (83) 366 N. Bedford Road Chappaqua, New York 105 11 DEPUTY Lewis D. Gregory '75 66 12 Walmer Overland Park, Kansas 66202 COU NSELORS '8 1 Cha rles R. Pohl '6~ '82 '83 J erry M. Nossaman '60

Irvington , New York 10533

Vernon , Con nect iclIt 06066

20

DEPUTY ' depuly needed COUNSELORS '81 Howard R. Ellioll, J r. '77 '82 David E. Lee '77 '83 Frederick J. Gall '77

COUNSELORS '82 hank D. LOlZ '78 '83 Mark E. JohnslOn '79 MARIETTA ( 1870) V 223 Fourth Slreel Mariella, Ohio 45750 TR USTEE Charles F. Jennings '3 1 (82) 131 Pearson Drive Morganton, North Carolina 28655

DEPUT Y

'83

East Lans ing , Michigan 48823

TRUSTEE Richard Zimmerman '53 (83)

14320 Hubbard Li vonia, Michigan 48154

DEPUTY William F. Savage '56 2224 Tulane Drive Lansing, Michigan 48912 COUNSELORS '81 Floyd Sims '73 '82 Kennelh H. Smilh '67 '83 W. Brian Poykko, NDAK '77 MIDDLEBURY (1856) I 136 S. Main Street

Middlebury, Vermont 05753 T RUSTEE I. Peler NeSller '72 (82) ?>7 Lincklaen Street Cazenovia , New York 13035

DEPUTY Eric G. Peterson '63

P. O. Box 886 Rutland, Vermont 0570 1

COUNSELORS '8 1 Eric G. Peterson '63

'82 '83

*deput)' needed

MINNESOTA (1890) Vlll 1112 SiXlh Street, S. E.

COUNSELORS '8 1 J eff,路cy S. Aichele '77 '82 George R. Forbes '7 1 '83 Charies B. McQuoid 11 '77

T RUSTEE

MARYLAND (1972) III 6 Frat ern it y Row

College Park, Maryland 20740 TRUSTEE Michael G. Harrison, LEHI '72 7729 Merrick Lane

Hyallsv ille, M.ary land 20786 DEPUTY lohn W. Smilh III '73 2503 AmherSl Road West Hyallsv ille, Maryla nd 20783

Minneapolis , Minn esota 55414 *trustee needed

DEPUTY Roberl A. Dahlsgaartl, BRAD '63 10907 Pioneer Dri ve Bu rnsville, Minnesota 55337

COUNSELORS '8 1 Richard Morin '71 '82 I ames L. Halling '72 '83 bouglas R. Wiegand '71 MISSOURI (1924) IX ? II Maryland Avenue Co lumbia . Missouri 6520 1

DELTA U PS ILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1981

CJhe Presidents Gf)eputy 'Program TRUSTEE Timothy S. Taylor '71 (83) Route 22

120th Street, N.W. Parkville, Missouri 64153 DEPUTY Michael S. Proctor '65 910 Westover Columbia, Missouri 65201

COUNSELORS '81 Daniel I. Godar '78 '82 Richard C. Miller '77 '83 Lawrence J. Fuller '71 NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 TRUSTEE Hugh W. Gra), '34 (83) 803 N. DuPont Road Westover Hills Wilmington, Delaware 19S07

DEPUTY Oscar Sandberg '59 2453 Sewell Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 COUNSELORS '81 Richard E. Kohler '74 :~~ Joseph L. Krause '56 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 East Rosemary

Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 TRUSTEE W. D. Watkins '27 (83) Post Office Box 13592 Golden Gate Station

Greensboro, North Carolina 27405 DEPUTY

~~~~ 6if:C~~~?~86

Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 COUNSELORS '81 los~ph D. Joyner, Jr. '77 '82 R. MichaerWaltem),er '75 '83 Keith T. Sellers '78 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (1977) IV #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 TRUSTEE Joseph L. Raudabaugh '78 (83) 11118 Oxford Circle South Allentown, Pennsylvania 18104

DEPUTY loseph O. Hannibal, Jr. JNHP '45 llrookhaven

4826 Rembert Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 COUNSELORS '81 Robert L. Wilson, Jr. NCAR '76 '82N~'t~g,6:. Krichbaum, Jr. '83 Wi lliam D. Luper, Jr. '79 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIlI 505 PrinceLOn Street

Grand Forks, North Dakota 5820 I TRUSTEE n;atr~n~~a~rS~~~~Jr. '69 (83) Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 DEPUTY Gera ld T. Schmidt '70 1111 Sunset Drive Grand Forks, North DakOla 5820 I COUNSELORS '81 Russell A. Peterson '45

'82 Robert K. Snortland '62 '83 Robert J. Korbach

NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) Vll 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115 TRUSTEE Steven J . Gerber '68 (83)

do Boy Scouts of America 1060 Main Street River Edge, New Jersey 07661 DEPUTY

io~e\'.~d;e~1,::~~sch '62 DeKalb, Illinois 60115 COUNSELORS '81 William E. Feithen '75 '82 William O. Ollen '72 '83 William J. Jones '79 NORTHERN IOWA (1968) VIlI 1927 College A venue Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 TRUSTEE Stephen C. Lillie '76 (83) 2033 Frile)' Road Ames, Iowa 50010 DEPUTY Thomas D. Hansen, lAST '79 408 Oaklawn Avenue

Waterloo, Iowa 5070 I COUNSELORS '81 Mark L. Buhrow '72 '82 Terrill L. Becker '73 '83 Randy D. Cory '79 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VII 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 TRUSTEE

~~f'[l~ff~~~e~, 6~·i~~ I (82) Lake Forest, ("inois 60045 DEPUTY *deput)' needed COUNSELORS '81 B),ron E. Coon '60 :~~ Jay A. Nollman, Jr. '66 OHIO (1955) V

l~h~~:,t ~hi~~~101 TRUSTEE Michael P. Loudon '74 (81) 250 E. 87th Street, Apt. 31-J New York, New York 10028 DEPUTY L. Alan Goldsberry '66 Nonh Hill Athens, Ohio 45701 COUNSELORS '81 L. Alan Goldsberry '66 '82 Thomas O. Pierson '71 '83 OHIO STATE (1904) V 240 East 15th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43201 TRUSTEE Bruce C. Setloff '71 (81) Post Office Box 4397 Incline Village, Nevada 89450 DEPUTY *deput)' needed COUNSELORS '81 Paul A. Bokros '70 '82 '83 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 TRUSTEE H. Allen Thompson '65 (81) R. D. #3, Grouse Lane Sewickle)" Pennsylvania 15143

NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970)

foTl~U~·.\unk '75

14¥ll{2th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 TRUSTEE Sailesh S. Kapadia '70 (83) 428 Allenberr), Drive Pillsburgh, Penns),lvania 15237 DEPUTY Donald E. Larew, lAST '63 724 N. River Road Fargo, North Dakota 58102 COUNSELORS '81 fhn M. Dhuyvetter '78 '82 on D. Verlinde '75 '83 eith D. Rau '73

1104 N. W. 20th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103 COUNSELORS '811ohn W. Funk '75 '82 yron E. McFall '29 '83 Jay L. Shields '66 OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 TRUSTEE H. Allen Thompson, OKLA '65 (83) R. D. #3, Grouse Lane Sewickle)" Penns)'lvania 15143

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

January, 1981

DEPUTY Lindell C. Gardner '72 2512 South 91 E Place Tulsa, Oklahoma 74129 COUNSELORS 'Sllames D. Toews '77 '82 Ira D. Crews, Jr. OKLA '45 '83 James A. Pearce '74 OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 N. W. 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 TRUSTEE ]. L. LeMaster '48 (83) 160 East 48th Street, Apt. II-K New York, New York 10017 DEPUTY Allan 1. Vendetti '64 2514 ~ . W. Glenwood Drive

Corvallis, Oregon 97330 COUNSELORS '81 William L. Br)'ant '58 '82 Allan J. Vendelli '64 '83 Steven J. Gann '79 PENNSYLVANIA (1888) III 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Penns)'lvania 19104 TRUSTEE Steven W. McConnell '70 (83) 420 East 79th St., Apt. 16D New York, New York 10021 DEPUTY Robert M. Bartus '71 24]5 Independence Avenue Roslyn, Pennsylvania 19001

COUNSELORS

COUNSELORS '81 Brian J. Paich '73 '82 George S. McLaren '75 '83 SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 TRUSTEE Leland J. Adams, Jr., BUCK '64 (82) 44 Griscom Road

PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) III 229 Locust Lane

State College, Penns),lvania 1680 I TRUSTEE Charles D. Prutzman '18 (82) 166 Greenway North

Forest Hills, New York 11375 DEPUTY Richard A. Hellberg '72 42 Westview

Chalfont, Penns)'lvania 18914 COUNSELORS '81 Larry J. Kuhns '68 '82 Charles I. Clement '79 '83 Mark A. Belden '72 PURDUE (1914) VI 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 TRUSTEE Richard R. Popham '40 (83) 47 Prides Crossing New Canaan, Connecticut 06840

DEPUTY George W. Gard '43 3325 Melbourne Road, S. Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 COUNSELORS '81 Frank C. Arganbright '49 '82 John B. Norberg, DEPW '70 '83 ''rhomas S. Head)' '79 RIPON (1959) VII Brockwa)' Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 TRUSTEE Flo)'d E. Munson, PURD '57 300 E. 40th Street, Apt. 28-W New York, New York 10016 DEPUTY Don F. Thomann, CHIC '39 Department of Education Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 COUNSELORS '81 Perry F. Page '79 '82 '83 David B. Brittain '49 RUTGERS (1858) I 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jerse), 08901 TRUSTEE Marshall M. Johnson '51 (83) 21 Appleton Road .

Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028 DEPUTY Ronald Becker '57 567 Country Club Road Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807

TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215

TRUSTEE Charles A. Morton, Jr. '45 (81) Springwood Path , Laurel Hollow

S),osset, New York 11791 DEPUTY

Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 DEPUTY Scott D. Tanner '77 4935 Tierra Baja San Diego, California 92115 COUNSELORS '81 William A. Deering, J.-. '77 '82 TelTY P. McCormick '79 '83 Daniel J. Bohn '77

TENNESSEE ( 1969) I V

SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) VIII

1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916

~~;I~il~~:vS~~~h ~~k~~a 57069 TRUSTEE James T. Reimer '73 (81) 1909 Pinefield Avenue Muscatine. Iowa 52761

DEPUTY

Martin V. Zombeck '57 42 Fletcher Street Winchester, Massachusclts 01890

COUNSELORS '81 Ezra F. Stevens '27 '82 Douglas S. Luther '73 '83 Robert J. Lepkowski '76

TRUSTEE Charles S. Caner '71 (82) 118 Charlestown Road Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460

DEPUTY T . Michael Knies '71 1713 Granda Boulevard

William G. Peterson '73

Knoxville, Tennessee 37922

4100 S. Louise, Apt. 303 SioUl< Falls, South Dakota 57106 COUNSELORS '81 Scott D. Boyd '77 :~~ Roben L. Levell, Jr. '73

COUNSELORS '81 E),vind thor '69 :~~ Anthony L. Ostendorf '72

'81 Fulton W. Samson '21

'82 HalT)' W. VanSciver '53 '83 Fred H. Kelle)" Jr. '50

COUNSELORS '81 Vhtdimir Breuer '40

'82 Alfred J. Lewis '27 '83

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII 1109 East Rendleman Carbondale, Illinois 62901 TRUSTEE

~o;errrf~~~~ T~~~O) Macomb, Illinois 61455 DEPUTY Frank Halper, Jr. '76 22554 Pleasant Drive Richton Park, Illinois 60471 COUNSELORS '81 William R. Kimmel '78 '82 lohn Kurtz, SYRA '48 '83 William T. Cochran '75 STANFORD (1896) XI 553 Ma)'field Avenue Stanford, California 94305 TRUSTEE George E. Brinkerhoff '72 (82) Paine Webber Inc.

TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 TRUSTEE Hem)' L. Baccus '50 (82) 4007 Knollwood Drive Austin, Texas 78731 DEPUTY *deputy needed

COUNSELORS '81 Frederick R. Hamilton '70 '82 Leland W. Waters '73 '83 TORONTO (1899) 1I 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3

TRUSTEE Brian G. Clark '69 (81) 17 Deerfield Terrace Mahwah, New Jerse), 07430 DEPUTY *deput), needed COUNSELORS '81 Paul K. loannou '78

200 Park Avenue '82 Martin R. Reader '73 New York, New York 10017 '83 Wa),ne G. Sineal·sin '79 DEPUTY James F. Coonan '38 TUFfS (1886) I 3000 San Hill Road, Bldg. I, # 195 114 Professor Row Menlo Park, California 94025 Medford, Massachusetts 02155 COUNSELORS TRUSTEE '81 O'Malley M. Miller '73 lames H. Vineburgh '66 (81) '82 James F. Coonan '38 117 Long View Road '83 West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 DEPUTY SWARTHMORE (1894) III Steven M. O'Brien '78 Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081

~~~t~:~e~~~;a~~'~:~;t~8~1 ~~O

TRUSTEE Joel S. Mindel '60 (82) 45 East 89th Street New York, New York 10026 DEPUTY William F. Lee, Jr. '60 10 Ogden Avenue Swarfhmore, Pennsylvania 19081 COUNSELORS '81 Charles R. Lansberry '67

COUNSELORS '81 Douglas G. Moxham '64 '82 Thomas D. MacDowell '74 '83

:~~ lia~"dlela~:i~'~~~:'72 SYRACUSE (1873) 11 711 Comstock Avenue

Syracuse, New York 13210 TRUSTEE Norman D. Sanders, OHIO '59 Overview Ltd. 15 Sunrise Circle

Holmdel, New Jerse), 07733 DEPUTY Carleton B. Laidlaw, Jr. '55 247 Greenwood Place

Syracuse, New York 13210

TYLER (1971) X T)'ler Junior College, Box 210 T)'ler, Texas 75701 TRUSTEE Henry L. Baccus, TEXA '50 (81) 4007 Knollwood Drive Austin, Texas 78731 DEPUTY *deput)' needed COUNSELORS '81 Sabin A. \\larrick '76 '82 Mark M. Newton '76 '83 UNION (1838) I Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 TRUSTEE Robert W. Benjamin '67 (81) 38 Cam[>bell Road Short Hills, New Jersey 07078

21

crhe Presidents GfJeputy Program DEPUTY Michael A. Martin '73 6 Georgian Terrace, #7

Troy, New York 12180 COUNSELORS '81 Kenneth A. Clough '77 '82 Lawrence J. Dagostino '75 '83 Edwin J. Parisi 76 VIRGINIA (1922) IV 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville. Virginia 22903

TRUSTEE George G. Shelton '38 (81) 49 Valley Road Old Westbury, New York 11568 DEPUTY

楼OO路~~rib~~an~<;el~~e'5Elxt.

Chariottesvi1Ie, Virginia 22903 COUNSELORS '81 Gregory C. Eckman '77 '82 Stephen S. McNerney '74 '83 David D. Makel '79

DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '81 Steven D. Bertholf '74 '82 Ronald H. Miller '73 '83 John S. Burns '68 WESTERN ILLINOIS (1974) Vll 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 TRUSTEE Bruce E. Peterson '74 (81) 5901 N. War Memorial Dr., Apt. 2709 Peoria, Illinois 61615 DEPUTY David K. Bivens '75 5805 W. Ridgecress Dr., Apt. 204 Peoria, IllinOis 61615 COUNSELORS '81 Keith E. Nester '76 '82 Patrick C. Mooney '74 '83 Bruce E. Peterson '74

WASHINGTON (1910) Xll 4508 19th Avenue, NE Seattle, Washington 98105 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Richard R. Dilling '66 17051 10th N.W. Seattle, Washington 98177 COUNSELORS '81 Byron L. Richards '71 '82 Glen B. Hayton '74 '83 Rand L. Terwilleger '71

WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 TRUSTEE William D. Greenberg '73 (83) Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5 DEPUTY Randolph J. Dietrich '79 634 Wellington Street London, Ontario N6A 3R9 COUNSELORS '81 Clark A. James '76 '82 Laurie A. Tugman '75 '83 David J. Seed '78

WASHINGTON STATE (1933) Xli N.E. 815 Ruby Street

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V

Pullman, Washington 99163

TRUSTEE Earl L. Marble '58 (82) 3994 East Road, Route #3 Cazenovia. New York 13035

10923 Magnolia Drive

Cleveland, Ohio 44106 TRUSTEE David J. Habert '75 (81) DEPUTY 'deputy needed

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Births Bradley '74 - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bach of Peoria, Illinois, a son, Jeffrey on April 4, 1980.

Bradley '74 - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman of Bolingbrook, Illinois, a daughter, Lindsay Elizabeth on August 18, 1980.

Central Missouri State '74 - Dr. and Mrs, Ray Wm . Smith of San Antonio, Texas, a daughter, Ashley Dianne on September 19,1980.

Maryland '77 - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fannin, III of Wilmington, Delaware, a son, John IV, on October 20, 1980.

Northern Illinois '74 - Mr. and Mrs, Peter W, King of Buffalo Grove, Illinois, a daughter, Kristen Michelle on April 15, 1980, Northwestern '65 - Mr. and Mrs. J. David Nelson of Old Greenwich, Connecticut, a daughter, Claire Emily on March 8, 1980, Oklahoma '69 - Dr. and Mrs. Gary S. Lawhon of Norman, Oklahoma, a daughter, Elizabeth Ashley on September 8, 1980.

22

COUNSELORS '81 Stephen E. Williams '76 '82 Albert K. Nakanishi '78 '83 WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 TRUSTEE Lynn E. Ambler '68 (80) 67 Raymond Street Stratford, Connecticut 06497

DEPUTY Anthony W. Phillips '74 2323 N. Woodlawn #624 Wichita, Kansas 67220 COUNSELORS '81 Lloyd F. Phelps '72 '82 Kurtiss L. Coughenour '78 '83

225 Economics Building University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona 85721

COUNSELORS '81 Duane M. Courson '65

'82 Jon A. Hoffman '68 '83 Charles K. O'Dowd '72 ADU,COLORADOSTATE (Colorado State University) IX 412 West Laurel Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 DEPUTY lohn B. Knezovich, ILL! '68 "'708 West Oak Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 COUNSELORS '81 PaulO. Kolb '72 '82 Glen E. Lewallen, KSTA '59 '8\iiilliam H. Wynne,Jr., COLO

WISCONSIN (1885) Vll 644 N. Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703

ADU Petitioners, HOBART (Hobart College) 11

TRUSTEE

do Kris Clarkson

*trustee needed

Director of Student Activities

DEPUTY Orlando I. Canto, J r.

2205 Carlin!)" Drive

Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456 DEPUTY Thomas M. Millington, WIMS '61

Madison, Wisconsin 53711

COUNSELORS '81 Richard E. Clack '70 '82 David A. Seifert '70 '83

Colonies Petitioners and Reorganizations ADU, ARIZONA (University of Arizona) XI

do Jay Brandi Department of Finance and Real Estate

144 Washington Street Geneva, New York 14456

COUNSELORS '81 Richard D. Yates, UNIO '57 '82 Jeffrey P. Gold, SYRA '79 '83 Richard H. Sommers, TUFT '65

DEPUTY Richard A. Pyburn, TENN '70 5979 Ponderosa Pine Trail

Memphis, Tennessee 38138 COUNSELORS '81 Richard P. Myers, FLOR '76 '82 Christopher R. Rose, OHST '78 '83 Bruce D. Saunders, DENI '58 ADU, MICHIGAN TECH (Michigan Technological University) VI 2109 D Wood mar Drive

Houghton, Michigan 49931 ADU, NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE (Northeast Missouri State

University) IX Northeast Missouri State

~\~e~~h~~i~!~t'i~nto 1 ADU, SOUTH CAROLINA (University of South Carolina)

IV P. O. Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29208 DEPUTY Alexander L. Kolibac, WEON '42 III Doctor Circle, Suite 104 Columbia, South Carolina 29203 COUNSELORS '897~aymond E. Tedrick, KTST '81 '82 Robert H. Uehling, RIPO '70 ADU, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE (Southwest Missouri State University) IX

ADU, MEMPHIS STATE (Memphis State University) IV P. O. Box 81334 Memphis, Tennessee 38152

Purdue '71- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kreisle of Appleton, Wisconsin, a son, Eric Michael, on September I, 1980.

Southern Illinois '73 - Mr. and Mrs .

Richard A. Bassuk of Bettendorf, Iowa, a son, Phillip Stanley on July 27, 1980.

Toronto '69 - Mr. and Mrs Brian G. Clark of Mahwah, New Jersey, a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth on August 25, 1980.

Toronto '76 - Dr. and Mrs. Gary Paul Stephan of Thornhill, Ontario, a son, David Lawrence, on August 9, 1980.

Wilmington '75 - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hodges,Jr. of Wilmington, North Carolina, a daughter, Amanda Morse, on July 14,1980.

Marriages Bradley '78 - Daniel Peterson and Miss Jane Borgerson in Palatine, Illinois on October 4, 1980, Bradley '79 - Michael E. McElroy and Miss Anne Marie Caron in Elmhurst, Illinois on August 16, 1980.

Bradley '80 - Michael J. McDonald and Miss Debbie Maniatis in Orland Park, Illinois on September 12, 1980, Lafayette '81 - D. Richard Kauffman and Miss Sharon Marie Kolbosky in Greensburg, Pennsylvania on August 2, 1980, Miami '80 - David S. Maxwell and Miss Carolyn Lan on May 31, 1980.

Purdue '79 - Roy Friedersdorf and Miss Denise Bogusz on September 13, 1980,

1001 East Loren Springfield, Missouri 65807 COUNSELORS '80 Wayne E. Hlavacek, MISR '69 '81 Gregory J. Smith, BUCK '71 '82 Edwm S. Hill, MARl '50

Wilmington '73 - Robert McLeod and Miss Eileen Maria Reardon in Dundee, Illinois on August 2, 1980.

Obituaries It is with regret that the Quarterly announces the death of the following brothers: AMHERST Edmund S, Whitten, Sr. 'II BOWDOIN F, D. Bates '34, Sept. 23, 1976 Percy F, Crane '17, Oct. 23,1978 *James E. Gibson '41 BOWLING GREEN Robert K. Thomasson '66 BROWN Norton p, Field '46, July 2, 1978 CALIFORNIA *James E, Breeden '44 Moreland Leithold '19, Dec. 8, 1979 *J, R. Polsdorfer '22 Charles T. Toney '22, Oct. 25, 1979 CARNEGIE Carl A. Boehme '35 Howard N. Kelly '27, March 23, 1980 Gus N. Limbert '53, Feb. 12, 1980 Hans H, Riddervold '53, July 26, 1980 Chester B. Scarlett '34, Nov. 9, 1979 CHICAGO Russell C, Carrell '24, Oct. 22, 1978 COLBY *A. John DeMiceli '32 Harold H . Dunham '15, Oct. 15, 1980 *Alton Kane '40

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1981

I

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

A f§[12 ~

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST S. D. Staples '16 COLGATE Albert B. Hermann '23, Aug. 20, 1980 Archibald S. Merrill 'II, April 28, 1980 W. B. Smith, Jr. '22, May 6, 1980 COLUMBIA *S. Dana Ely '12 Horace L. Friess '19, Oct. 12, 1975 CORNELL Harry T. Crohurst '44, Sept. 5, 1980 R. Douglas Rogers '38, Aug. 2, 1980 DARTMOUTH *Keith E. Blake '26 J. Clifford Brown '25, July I, 1980 William F. Corregan '27, June 7, 1980 Kenneth Curtis '39 Edgar A. Hanes '28, June 30, 1980 Daniel R. Kenney, Jr. '48 Robert Reineke '49, Nov. 17, 1977 John E. Ripley '41 John H . Rogers '29, July 26,1980 Pieter C. VandenSteenhoven '66, Aug. 8, 1980 DEPAUW Joseph A. Cox '24, Feb. 26, 1980 Hamilton C. Dowell '33, Oct. 21 , 1980 Benjamin G. Habberton '24, May 1980 HARVARD Carl T. Crosby '25 , Dec. 1979 ILLINOIS James R. Coleman '68, Sept. 16, 1980 Cyril]. Geisler '32, Sept. 5,1980 Walter C. Lange, Jr. '63, Oct. 12, 1980 Elmer W. Marx '21 INDIANA Frederick E. Smith '30, Feb. 2, 1980 IOWA STATE Kenneth E. Hornung '32 , March 31 , 1980 KANSAS John E. Blake '25, July 8, 1980 Jack Botkin '46, Oct. 30, 1980 *Eugene L. Rolfs ' 17 Leslie]. Staub '26, July II, 1980 R. C. Woodward '33, Aug. 22 , 1980 Raymond T. Wright '26, Nov. 3, 1980 KENT STATE Roy S. Dunckel '65 LAFAYETTE Harold Lloyd '50, Dec. 1979 Thomas W. Richards '29, Sept. 9, 1980 Philip C. Smith '17, Sept. 10,1980 LEHIGH Ralph Donaldson '15 John McKay '17, Aug. 3, 1979 LOUISVILLE E. D. Miller '47 MANITOBA Robert M. Ramsay '37 , June 4, 1980 MARIETTA David N. McKiernan '51 Harold H. Seiple '27, June 8, 1980 Robert P. Williamson '46, Jan. 1971 MIAMI ." I C. H . Ch~ppelear '24 Vernon B. Fairley, Sr. '17, Oct. 14, 1980 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

MICHIGAN L. Barber '50, April 18, 1980 Harry R. Chapman '22, July 26, 1980 William E. Edwards '30, Nov. 4, 1978 William M. Hoad '27, July 14, 1980 Fred O . Kalinka '48, July 23, 1980 MIDDLEBURY Wayne C. Bosworth ' II, March 3,1980 Harold M. Davis ' 17, Oct. 13, 1980 Randall D. Esten '17, March 21, 1980 Harold B. Gammell '17, Oct. 12, 1975 Herbert C. Leach '22 Alex Rennie, Jr. '23, July 27,1980 NEBRASKA William H . Carson '26, Nov. 8, 1979 NEW YORK Jean M. Kossarides, Jr. '46, July 23, 1980 NORTH CAROLINA Clay Lee May '83, Sept. 26, 1980 NORTH DAKOTA Eugene O. Noraker '63 NORTHWESTERN Thomas H. Annett '14 Donald Dingwall '34, Feb. 20, 1980 OHIO STATE John Swartz '26, April 10, 1980 OKLAHOMA James O . Cheairs, Jr. '33 Edgar W. Clark '25, Dec. 31, 1979 OREGON *Don Schmeiding '49 OREGON STATE George E. Gay '30, Aug. 4, 1980 PENNSYLVANIA Alonzo R. Horsey, Jr. '20, Feb. 22, 1978 *D. M. Hunt '13 Harry E. Parker '10 PENNSYLVANIA STATE George V. Fleck '16,June 20,1980 Everett R. Reese '22, Jan. 1977 PURDUE Chester J. Hayden '36, Nov. 1979 *Beltram C. Hubbard 'II Raymond J. Pence '27, Aug. 31, 1980 Joseph R. Rohrer '22, July 13, 1980 ROCHESTER *Gregg]. Merrell '30 RUTGERS Edwin C. Loeser '48, April 19, 1980 Willard H . Sahloff '30, May 22, 1980 A. Schuyler Voorhees '26, Jan. 8, 1980 SIMPSON Willard C. Pickard '24, Aug. 23, 1980 STANFORD Gary Ellis '41 Luciano A. Fabbro '49, June 22, 1974 Howard E .•Huntington '36, April 10, 1980 SWARTHMORE Frank O. Ewell'I8,June 14, 1978 Raymond S. Garber '29, Feb. 9, 1980 *Arthur H . Jenkins '01 William H . Osler '49 Allin H. Pierce '19, Feb. 14, 1980 James A. Smith '66, July 29, 1980 Norman H . Winde,Jr. '58, Oct. 30, 1976 SYRACUSE Robert]. Griffith '38 *Stephen M. Kelley '68 TECHNOLOGY William M. Heyser '47, Aug. 31, 1979 TORONTO Edward S. Jewett '33 Daniel MacLean '20 W. Thomas Urlocker '60 TUFTS Dwight L. Ayers '40, June 18, 1980

J.

January, 1981

*F. Raymond Cook '21 Donald G. Milligan '44 TYLER Robert B. Cavness '78, Sept. 15, 1980 UNION Hartzell P. Angell '22, Sept. 13, 1980 VIRGINIA William R. L. Cook '22, April 23, 1980 WASHINGTON ]. D. MacDonell '28, July 30, 1979 Charles C. Marshall, Jr. '25, June 3, 1980 William A. Taylor '65 Donald S. Wright '27 , May II, 1980 WASHINGTON STATE *Harold J. Peterson '38 WASHINGTON AND LEE ]. Robert Keegan '53 Harry B. Stoddart '40, July 8, 1979 WESLEYAN James C. Atkinson '23, Feb. 21,1978 WESTERN MICHIGAN Edward G. Deisler, III '70,July 14, 1980 WESTERN RESERVE Howard R. Harris '18,June 14,1980 Joseph E. Sponseller '44 WILLIAMS William B. Hardy '28, Jan. 7, 1980 Alan Leggett '12 Lawrence A. Lessing, Jr. '32 WISCONSIN Carl W. Ginz '17,July 30,1980 George W. Levis '16 James L. Whittet '18, Sept. 21, 1980

* The

Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers.

Business and Professional Directory

PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New J ersey (201) 741-1123.

Installs autom atic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and for eign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsa kes for the parents.

CONSUL T ANTS Alexander & Associates Co. , Canadian Consultants for Marketing, Manufacturing, Tariffs, Licencing and C.S.A . Joe Alexander, P.E., Iowa State '55, University of Toronto '77, 30 King's Inn Trail, Thornhill, Ontario L3T IT7.

FURNITURE Famous Brand Name Furniture with N.C. prices. Over 200 lines up to 40% off.

Charles Hoffman, North Carolina '7fl, Box 2R2, Salisbury, N.C. 2R144.

PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (415) 543-8600 625 Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 9410fl Don Seghi, C.E.C. Nationa l and International Placement Bradley '51

23

Great DU Classics You can order these pacesetter gifts for your favorite DU now, and be sure of fast, prompt delivery. Orders are shipped the same day they are received and satisfaction is guaranteed at The DELTA UPSILON GENERAL STORE it's a convenient and time-saving way to shop for unique gifts.

Baseball j e rsey has a natural body with contrasting blue % sleeves. It is 100% cotton with the standard "bib tail" bottom and blu e lettering highlights th e front. Item #S340 in M, L, XL for $8.00.

Our gray athletic t-shirt is 50% polyester, 35% cotton and 15% rayon with 3" blue block letters on the front. Item #S 170 in M, L, XL for $6.00.

High qua"lity , d a rk blue jackets with Greek letters in gold are available with a warm fl eece lining or unlined. Lined jacket, Item, #WlOO in M, L, XL is $24.00. Unlined jacket, item #W200 in M, L, XL is $13.00.

This white sportshirt has a gold front yoke and blue stripe to highlight the front and sleeves. Shirt is 50% cotto n and 50% polyester . Item #S260 in M, L, XLis $13.00.

Popular v-neck j ersey with % sleeves now comes in blue with gold and white lettering, and is 50% cotto n and 50% polyester. Ite m #S30l in M, L, XL is $8.pO j

Natural v-neckjersey with % sleeves is 100% cotton and features gold and blu e lettering on the front . Item #S300 in M, L, XL is $8.00.

24

..

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1981

I

Raglan sleeve shirt, navy body and white sleeves with gold and blue accent stripe is 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Item #5330 in M, L, XL is $7.00.

r

DU needlepoi nt kit, including # 12 mono canvas with ou tline of shield only drawn for starting point, remainder of crest worked from chart. White backgrou nd Pe rsian yarn, needle and instructions, finished size 12" x 15" for $25 .00. Item #M500.

Classic neckwear is the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripe, item #TlOO, or the DU crest tie in dark blue background and crest pattern, item #T200 , $7.50 eac h.

DU tankards in burnished pewte r with coat of arms and glass bottoms come either lidded, item #M300 for $18.00 or unlidded, item #M200 for $15.00.

Sunburst, navy t-shirt with multi-colo r graphics design is 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Item #5120 in M, L, XL is $5.00.

Our exclusive DUck glassware of six double o ld fashioneds in smoked glass and a matching tray ca n be purchased as a set, Item #M450 for $25.00 or separately. The glasses, Item #M700 for $ 16.00 th e tray, Item #M400 for $15.00.

DU logo latch-hook pillow comes with gold polyester yarn for the front with blue yarn for the lettering. Pillow has gold corduroy back for long life. Latch hook is not included. Item #M 550 for $25.00.

Clip and Mail Order Blank Quantity

Make checks payable to:

Item #/Name

Size

Unit Price

Total Price

If order totals less than $15 .00 add $1.50 handling.

Name

Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box 40108 The popular multi-striped polo shirt in dark blue with white co ll a r and multicolor accent bands. The Delta Upsilon name is just above the color bands. Item #5200. Sizes M, L, XL for $13.00

Indiana Polis

IN 46240

$1.50

Street City State

Zip

TOTAL

If shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions All items except rings are shipped immediately.

Real Values from The DU General Store

Unique quality and value in these special DU gifts. The chair features die struck DU medallion. while the lidded and unlidded tankards. needlepoint kit and Zippo lighter highlight the Coat of Arms. Also pictured DU ManuaL Songbook and supergraphic belt buckle. Write DU General Store. P.O. Box 40108. Indianapolis. Indiana. for catalog.