quarterlywinter1982

Quarterly Centennial Year -1882-1982 Turning on Alumni Power Chapter News路 Alumni Newsmakers

The QuarterlyAp U H llOF

Highlight of the 1981 celebration of DU Founders' Day was the opening of the DU Hall of Honor at the 1ntemational Fratemity Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana. Pictured above are Educational Foundation trustee Dr. Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52; Delta Upsilon President]. Paul McNamara, Miami '29; Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, chairman of the board; O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, chairman of the] oint FratemitylFoundation Development Committee; Martin T. Baxter 1I, Virginia '80; and Chairman of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, W . D. W atkins, North Carolina '27.

Photographed below are Brothers Baxter, Watkins and P oUock with closeup details of the D U Hall of Honor Plaques that honor donors to the E ducational Foundation's DU Second Century Fund which is the major capital development program for the Sesquicentennial of Delta Upsilon Fratemity.

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Tenth Anniversary: Maryland Chapter, April 24, 1982 Bradley Chapter - 30th Anniversary, April 24, 1982

OFFICERS President J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 (Vice-Chairman) McNam a r a and McNam ara 88 E. Broad Stree t. Columbus. Ohio 4321 5 Chairman of th e Boa rd Dennis H . Cheatham, Indiana '65 Pendleto n Ban king Compan y, 100 State Street Pendle ton, Indiana 46064 Vice-Presidents Richard S. Clewes, Western O ntario '50 2334 Mississauga Road Mis s i ssa u~ , Ontan o L5H 2L l

803 ~r~r~hu~~po~~rl;d~~~~:ls~:e~3~ills,

Wilmingto n, Delawa re 19807 Edwin or. Mosher, San J ose '52 16350 Ridgecrest A venu e, Monte Sereno, California 95030 Secretary Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault Ale xander & Ca~e ha rt, 2800 Indiana Nation al Bank l ower One Indiana Squ a re . Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 Assistant Secre tar y Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 SOHIO

~1;;er::~~~O~i~u~~dil~ Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co. , Inc., 15 1 N. Delaware Suite 135.

Indiana po lis, Indiana 46204 Assista nt T reasurer

F. Th0;Bs7 ~i~ltr~;e S~~~duse '52 Clay, New York 13041 Directors The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 ludge of the District Co urt Shawnee County Courthouse Topeka, Kansas 66603 ( 1983) David E. Chambers, Ari zona '60 84 Burning T ree Road Gree nwich , Connecticu t 06830 (1982) H. Karl Huntoon, Illi nois '72 1610 Fifth Avenu e Moline. 1Ilinois 61265 (1 983) Brian E. Mudrick, Louis ville '82 87 13 Zabel Way Louisville, Ke ntucky 40291 (1982) Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62 577 Gregory Lane Devon , Pennsylvan ia 19333 (1982) Pas t Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carn egie '2 1 William F. Jones, Nebras ka '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn . State ' 18 Henry A. Federa, Lo uisville '37 Harry W. McCobb, Michi ga n '25 Orville H . Read , Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marien a '3 1 W. D. Watkins, North Caro li na '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '5 1 Herbert Brownell. Nebraska '24 Exec utive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Leade rship Consultants Lawrence M. Jackson Gregory R. Kavanagh Jay K. White Quarterly Editor W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michi gan '61 Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden Des ign Consultant J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photographer Ed Lacey, Jr.

DELTA UPSI LO N QUARTERLY. a publication of th e Delta Upsilon Fraternity , founded in 1834, Incorporated , December 10, 1909, unde r laws of th e State of New York.

Delta Upsilon Internation al Fr ate rnity Headquarters, P .O. Box 40108, India napo lis, Indiana 46240. H eadqu arte rs is open from 9:00 to 5 :00 p.m ., E.S: r.. Monday through Friday. T ele phone 3 17-875-8900.

DELTA UPSILON QU ARTERLY is published in Janu ary. April.July and Octob er a t 8705 Found ers Road.lndianapolis, Indiana 46268 . The subscriptio n price (chec ks and mon ey orders sho uld be mad e payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3 .00 a year in ad vance ; single copies 75¢. . Send changes of address and corres pondence of a business or ed itor ial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second-class postage r aid at Indiana polis, Indiana a nd at additiona l mailing offices. ® T . M. Registered U. S. Patent O ffice.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTE RLY·

crhe Presidents GReport In my first column I want to express to Herbert W. Brownell, Nebraska '24, the appreciation of Delta Upsilon Fraternity for his leadership as President during the past two years. He brought to the office a long and distinguished career in law and government. All who worked with him in fraternity affairs enjoyed the association and wish for him good health and many happy years ahead.

In my period as President it is my hope that I can contribute to a program that will bring undergraduates and alumni of our chapters in closer working relationship.

Herb Brownell devoted his column in the October, 1981 issue of the Quarterly to a discussion of the opportunities and the pleasures that are involved in undergraduate and alumni interchange. Since my home is Columbus, Ohio, I will personally pursue the development of this program by early visits with undergraduates and alumni at my own chapter, Miami, and at Ohio State and Marietta. By the time I write the next column I hope I can also report on similar conferences at other Ohio chapters. If you have workable suggestions to implement this undergraduate/alumni program please write to me. It is my observation that a chapter with active alumni participation rarely has serious trouble and the strongest chapters in our Fraternity uniformly enjoy strong alumni support.

Second, during my term as President I want to push ahead vigorously with the program to celebrate in 1984 one hundred and fifty years in the life of Delta Upsilon.

This push ahead includes a determined effort to pass the $400,000 primary goal of the Second Century Fund. The Second Century Fund is an objective of Delta Upsilon Educ a tional Foundation formed in 1949 by our late Brother Hugh E. Nesbitt, Ohio State '14, former President of the Fraternity.

The Foundation provides financial support for the educational activi-

January, 1982

ties of the Fraternity, chief among which is the annual Leadership Conference. The campaign for the Second Century Fund needs and deserves your generous support.

May I respectfully urge you to take the time to acquaint yourself with this opportunity to invest in the development of leadership in young men who call you brother.

Fraternally,

ydUb

4-. 'Ma--.u.J J.

PAU L McN A MARA

President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly January 1982 Volume 100-No. 1

Table of Contents

Page

Assembly Elects Officers and Directors . . . . .... . ... ... . . .

2

Turning on Alumni Power by Fred Roberts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3

DUN ewsmakers ......... ..

5

Comment on Fraternity ..... 10 Chapter Activities Review

12

Hall of Fame

21

DU Bookshelf ...... .. .... . . 23 Vital Statistics .............. 24 Alumni Directory

25

On the Cover : Our Sesquicentennial countdown continues with another of the striking portraits of Delta Upsilon founders prepared by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48. Anson L. Hobart, Williams 1836, was the President of the first chapter of Delta Upsilon.

The April issue of the Quarterly will commemorate the centennial of our journal.

1

Annual DU Leadership Transition Cheatham Re-eleeted as Chairman, MeN amara New President The annual process of election and transition in the top volunteer leadership in Delta Upsilon begins each year in August when the twelve members of the Undergraduate Advisory Board elect the new undergraduate director.

Elected as the new undergraduate director was Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ' 82, who succeeded Craig S. Johnson, Oklahoma '82.

Delta Upsilon's graduate legislative body, the Assembly, selects the remainder of the slate, presented by the nominating committee and from the floor. Elected as President of Delta Upsilon, succeeding Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24, was].

Paul McNamara, Miami '29, who had served the fraternity for several years as a vice-president and as secretary and more recently chairman of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. In addition to his terms as Vice-President of Delta Upsilon, McNamara also served the fraternity as a director from 1947 through 1955. He is widely credited with the study of the operations of other fraternities that resulted in the birth of the Delta Upsilon Leadership Conference in 1948, and has been involved in all phases of fraternity life since his initiation. The fraternity is indeed fortunate to have a Brother so deeply familiar with its work as the new president.

Re-elected for a fifth term as Delta Upsilon Chairman of the Board of Directors was Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65 . Cheatham, who will serve as the chief elected officer of Delta Upsilon, has provided vigorous and able leadership in the top position.

Aiding in the transition, the Assembly re-elected Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34, for a sixth term as the senior vice-president of the Fraternity; chose Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, for a ninth term as Secretary of Delta Upsilon; and returned Donald C.

2

Rasmussen, Purdue '46, as treasurer; and Dr. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, as assistant secretary.

The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, was returned for a seventh term as Director, while one new director, H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72, was added to the leadership team.

Continuing as directors were David E. Chambers, Arizona '60, and Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62.

There remained two vicepresidential positions to fill as a result of the election of Brother McN amara to the presidency and D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51, who concluded his fifth term and did not seek re-election. Delta Upsilon'S nominating committee, chaired by past-president William F. Jones, Nebraska '27, had presented Richard S. Clewes, Western Ontario '50, and Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52, for those positions, and they were elected by the Assembly.

Returning to the previous policy of adding an Assistant Treasurer to the roster of Delta Upsilon leaders, the nominating committee had proposed and the Assembly approved, F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52, for that important role.

At the Assembly, the role of Brother Brownell as president of the Fraternity for two years was lauded, and special presentations of the contributions made by outgoing officers and directors were a part of the program.

The fall Board of Directors meeting that followed lost no time in working on future planning for Delta Upsilon, especially in the financial area. Presentations on the investment strategy of the subcommittee on financial program chaired by Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, and long-term financial analyses by Richard L. Smoot, Col-

orado '62, were special features of the Board agenda.

In other action, the Board approved Brother McNamara as vice-chairman of the Board; and approved the recommendations of the Chairman of the Board, Brother Cheatham, for the standing committee assignments for the current program year.

Chairman of the Undergraduate Activities Committee will be Brother Terry L. Bullock; David E. Chambers will chair the Graduate Activities Committee; while H. Karl Huntoon will pick up the portfolio of the Chapter Loan Fund Committee from Brother Terry].

Brady, Missouri '62, who did not seek another term.

Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62, will chair the Financial Program Committee, responsible for Delta Upsilon'S long-range financial planning and Richard Moran will be responsible for the Administration Committee.

Members of the nominating committee assisting Brother William F. Jones with the task of assuring the continuation of strong leadership for the year were Joseph H .

Penrose, Jr., Cornell '59, and Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74.

Reports received at the Assembly were presented by the officers and staff. Brother Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59, who is the author of a new book titled President's Guide to Attracting and Developing Top Caliber Employees, spoke on the importance

of stressing excellence in the Fraternity and its relationship to later success.

The April issue of the Quarterly will include a feature on the new officers and directors as well as those members of the leadership that continue. The transition, already underway, brings new enthusiasm and additional expertise to the governing board and the future challenges f.?cing Delta Upsilon. ~

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1982

Turning on Chapter Alumni Power Requires Planning, Program, Funds and Activity Advises Expert Planning Consultant

Fred Roberts, Bradley '70, is President of Roberts, Daniels, Falls & Associates, a political consulting firm with offices in Seattle, Peoria, and Washington, D.C. He is currently under contract to Bailey, Deardourff & Associates, the nation's most successful political planning and media firm.

by Fred Roberts

Turning on your alumni power is not a project accomplished over a beer at the local pub. It is a time consuming, important undertaking which must be logically conceived, thoroughly planned, and effectively executed.

Planning in almost any organization - be it business, community service club, or political campaign is a very underrated activity. For each, planning is important; but for fraternity alumni programs a written, well-thought out plan is essential. It provides continuity in an area which cannot be limited to ever changing annual programs.

Alumni relations cannot be established in one year or even in one undergraduate life cycle; it takes an ongoing effort over several years to achieve any great degree of success.

A written plan easily examined by successive alumni chapter relations secretaries, is a minimum DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

step. In my estimation, good alumni programs are not generated overnight. They grow from consistent, persistent activity over a period of years. Therefore, turning on your alumni power should involve a five year plan with specific divisions for activities to be accomplished each year. Each of the five years should be considered individually as builqing blocks of activity projecting toward the day when the program will fully attain its goals.

Perhaps this all seems like a lot of work. It is! But I would encourage you to think of it as an educational experience with very practical, personal benefits to your career. For instance, professional political consulting is my business. And what I bring to my clients is 90% planning and organization. Barely 10% is outright creativity.

No career secret I have discovered in the 10 years since graduation is more important than acquiring the skill to make a plan and live by it. In business, politics, public service, and the professions - the road to success tracks closely the path of those who have succeeded in these planning projects.

Your five year alumni plan should be divided into the following sections: I. Goals

II. III. IV. V.

Objectives Programs Budget Calendar of Activity

I have developed planning documents as simple as a 10-20 page memo. Others have been 800 page books with路 activities described in the most minute detail.

The aggressiveness, and perhaps the volume, of your alumni plan should be scaled to your chapter's needs and available resources.

Something as simple as the International Fraternity's SP Reports would be a start.

January, 1982

The planning process should indude a broad cross-section of brothers, both alumni and undergraduate, who can realistically be envisioned as participants in the programs. This process of gathering ideas will help determine program direction now, and help in obtaining alumni support for executing the programs later.

Assuming the chapter leadership has created an alumni planning committee consisting of alumni leadership like your counselors, deputy, and officials of the chapter housing corporation; you are ready to begin.

I. Goals

What can be your realistic goals.

Most chapters do not need or want alumni running chapter meetings, participating in the Greek Week tug-of-war, or washing windows.

So in setting goals for this five-year period, it would be wise to understand how alumni can be useful to your chapter.

A. Identifying Alumni Advisors One realistic service of Alumni is to identify those who would be useful as advisors.

These probably fall into two categories.

1. Chapter Operations For as long as your chapter has existed, many of its problems have been reoccurring. Somewhere there is an alumnus who has figured out who the best and most reasonably priced plumber in town is.

Which suppliers to use who provide the best services at the most reasonable prices, and which to avoid.

Other alumni have fought with the IRS over reporting requirem~nts颅 with university and city authorities over special permits and problems. And a 3

dozen other chapter functions that are perplexing the current chapter leadership.

A goal of the alumni program should be to make use of this resource.

To determine which alumni have expertise useful to the undergraduate chapter and then use them.

2. Career Assistance and Planning Because alumni have faced the cruel, cold world, they know what classes were particularly worthwhile - and which were a waste of time.

Alumni know about careers undergraduates are planning to enter.

They can advise students on career paths which work - and others which are more difficult. They may even know about employers looking for a bright young college graduate, I got my first job out of college from an alumnus , some of you might too.

The goal is to determine the alumni career expertise. And use it.

B. Generate Financial Support Tapping the financial resources of alumni is often the single-minded goal of some programs. While there is nothing wrong with wanting this alumni support, appeals based on giving merely for the sake of the good old days at DU meet with little response. Activities and communications must be designed to make alumni feel that they are a continuing part of chapter affairs. And that their participation is both appreciated and matched by the alumni brothers who have shared chapter responsibilities with them over the years.

Certainly there are other legitimate goals of an alumni program. Tailoring these goals to your chapter is the responsibility of the planning committee. But once the general goals are established specific objec4

tives must be outlined.

II. Objectives Objectives would include elements that will help the chapter reach its goals. They might include things like: A. Improved Communications If alumni do not know that the chapter still exists, little will happen.

B. Increased Alumni Participation To meet the goals it is necessary to get alumni involved.

C. Begin or Enlarge Annual Giving Program Brothers give to the Fraternity for several reasons. One of them is it becomes a habit. The sooner the habit can be established, the better the chapter's fund raising activities will be.

III. Programs After the goals and objective statements are discussed , debated and determined, the next consideration is programs or activities to implement them. These might include: A. Quarterly Chapter Newsletters Regular newsletters provide systematic communication.

They become visible proof to the alumni that the chapter they belong to still exists. And they are a constant reminder of a continuing connection, a continuing responsibility.

B. Alumni Weekend Invitations and Program Almost every campus has a homecoming weekend. Perhaps there are several events which require some alumni program.

C. Special Reunions Personally, I think it is impractical to expect heavy alumni participation at an annual event. Alumni who live a great distance from campus, who have families with small children, have to make a significant sacrifice of time and money to attend '---- just will not, generally, make the effort every year.

At the Bradley Chapter, alumni att~ndance at the annual event is good. But we

have also established an everyfive-year major anniversary weekend. This weekend attracts far larger crowds. Why? Two reasons. One, we put an extraordinary amount of planning and work into this special event. Two, because it is 'a onceevery-five-year occasion, more alumni attend feeling there is a great likelihood they will see more of their old buddies than at the annual event.

D. Fundraising Person-to-Person Campaign In fund raising, the best way to have a successful campaign is have alumni ask - personally - other alumni for money. A specific purpose is important.

But most important is one alum picking up the phone and asking another for a gift.

E. Fundraising Direct Mail Appeal No mailing should ever leave the chapter without a fundraising card and envelope enclosed. And there should be a well thought out annual direct mail appeal to every alumnus.

The best of all worlds would be a direct mail appeal with personal follow-up.

IV. Budget No project goes very far without a budget. Again, it is important to think through all the components of each program the plan envisions and assign it a cost. Always round up on a budget. And leave some room in a miscellaneous account for unexpected expenses.

After the budget is determined by project, the projected expenditures should be plotted on a calendar. And a cash flow statement developed. In other words, if you print a newsletter in January and it cost $150 - you know you will need $150 in January - if that newsletter is mailed in Februarythat means the price of postage should be assigned to February.

When you're finished you'll know how much money you need, and when you need it.

One way to finance a project is to determine that the February newsletter will cost $150 to print and $50 to mail. Get one alumnus to

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1982

pay for the printing and another to pledge enough money to buy the stamps.

CT'"'\ - .J.J

G[J qv.ew;smake~s

V. Activity Calendar In my plans, I call this a Decision Flow Chart. If you want to mail your newsletter February 15 - you need perhaps - copy to the typesetter must be done January 10proofing the type on January 15reviewing a blue line on January 20 - picking up the newsletter from the printer January 30 - labeling the addresses on February 5 - delivering it to the Post Office February 14.

Each of the deadlines for accomplishing these elements of the newsletter should be placed on a c.alendar. Then the chapter relatIOns secretary can measure the progress of the newsletter editor by the calendar. He doesn't have to wait for February 15 to know the newsletter is behind schedule .

Problems can be identified before they become disasters.

This scheduling of activities matches the budget and cash flow in order to guarantee that the money is ready the same time the elements of the program are ready.

Turning on your alumni power.

It can be done. But it's up to you.

Planning is the first step. But it is essential to success.

In a story told by a political consultant to the President about Sir Winston Churchill, it seems one evening Sir Winston had been tipping a few too many and he met Lady Astor. Lady Astor noting his drunken state shrieked - Sir Winston you are DRUNK. And Sir Winston replied - Yes, my lady I am drunk and you are ugly - but tomorrow I'll be sober.

Perhaps the most important element of a good plan is to recognize things like Sir Winston's sobriety t~at can be changed - and things lIke Lady Astor's beauty which cannot. T~e best plan for your chapter alumm program contains realistic goals , objectives, programs, a bu~get and a calendar of activity whICh can be accomplished. To create the best written plan for alumni ever written is a sheer folly - if the resources cannot be there to accomplish it.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

W. N. Thayer Walter N. Thayer, Colgate '31, lawyer, investment and communications company executive, is president of Whitney Communications Corporation, New York. He received his A.B. from Colgate in 1931, and his LL.B. from Yale in 1935 .

After being admitted to the New York Bar in 1935, he served as assistant attorney general for New York State and thereafter held varIOUS government positions.

Terrance R. Moore, Creighton '77, has earned the degree "Master of Social Work" and is working as an outpatient therapist for South Central Community Mental Health 路 Center in Kearney, Nebraska.

Charles A. Goding, Illinois '56, was elected president of the Oak Brook Association of Commerce and Industry. Goding is director, Corporate Communications for Nalco Chemical Company in Oak Brook, and serves as president of the ~ak Brook Ride Sharing CooperatIve, Inc., a non-profit Illinoi.s corporation coordinating efforts among Oak Brook companies to provide van pooling for interested employees.

W. A. Strauss, Iowa State '44 Chairman of the Board and Chief Policy Officer of InterNorth, Inc., joined the company in 1948. His

january, 1982

career includes several years as Staff and Administrative Assistant before he was named Director of the newly-created Certificate Department in 1955 . He was promoted to Administrative Vice President in 1957; elected Executive Vice President in March of 1959; President in 1960; and on August 1, 1966, became Chairman of the Board, Chief Executive Officer and President. OnJuly 13, 1976, a new president was named and Mr. Strauss continued as Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer until March 27, 1980. He now holds the position of Chairman of the Board and Chief Policy Officer.

W. A. Strauss

J. L.

Hoerner

Myron A. Hartwig, Michigan '68, has joined Hill and Knowlton, Inc., public relations/public affairs consultancy, as supervisor for the Mazd~ account. Hartwig was previously WIth General Motors Corporation.

Theodore T. Tanase, Michigan '63, is president of Lanoga Corporation, one of the country's largest retail lumber/building material companies. Lanoga has 122 stores in Alaska under the name of Spenard Builders Supply and in 8 Mid-West states under the name United Building Centers.

Robert B. Hughes, CLU, Michigan State '59, was elected secretary 5

.~ GJ) G[J GNewsmakers of the National Association of Life Underwriters (NALU) at the organization's 1981 convention in September. A Life and Qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table, Mr. Hughes was elected to the NALU Board of Trustees in 1978 and reelected in 1980.

Associated Dry Goods Corporation has announced the appointment of John L. Hoerner, Nebraska '61, as President and Chief Executive Officer of its Cincinnati based H . & S. Pogue Company division.

Hoerner was named Vice Chairman of Merchandising, Sales Promotion and Stores of H . & S. Pogue in April of 1981, and prior to that he had been Senior Vice President and General Merchandise Manager of Hahne and Company, the New Jersey based division of ADG. Serving in the North Carolina State Legislature are Charles D. Evans, North Carolina '67, and Tom B. Rabon,Jr., Wilmington and North Carolina '76.

Lynn D. W. Luckow, North Dakota '71, is Director of Business and Management Programs for the University of California, San Diego. Luckow will work directly with business, industry and government in the San Diego area to provide needed credit and noncredit education and training programs.

Clifford A. Cranna, Jr., North Dakota '69, recently received his doctorate in musicology from Stanford University and has been appointed assistant musical administrator for the San Francisco Opera. He coordinated the opera's benefit concert for victims of the earthquakes in southern Italy. The benefit starred tenor Luciano Pavarotti.

Loren J. Hortin, Ohio '56 , teacher and director of journalism 6

for 26 years at Murray State University and 20 years at Ohio University, was recently inducted into the original Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame on the campus of the University of Kentucky. He became a charter member of the Ohio University Chapter of Delta Upsilon in 1956.

Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59, has authored the President's Guide to Attracting and Developing TopCaliber Employees, and dedicated the work to Bertel W. Antell, Cornell '28. Mr. Sanders was also the speaker at the 1981 Assembly of Trustees.

M. N. Vuchnich

C. N. Pehlke

Michael N. Vuchnich, Ohio State '34, is the Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer for Lincoln Electric Company of Can ada Limited, Toronto. Lincoln Electric is a manufacturer of motors, welders and arc welding equipment.

V uchnich began his career with Lincoln Electric in 1934 in industrial engineering, moving up to manager in 1936 at the Johannesburg, South Africa location. He became president in 1940, assuming the position of Chairman and CEO in May 1979.

capacities with both the New York Central Railroad and the Aluminum Company of America. The award, made by the State of Michigan, was in recognition of his volunteer work in various village, county and state projects.

One of Indiana's top 50 companies, according to the Indianapolis Business Journal, is Texscan Corporation, president of which is Carl N. Pehlke, Purdue '49. He received his BS at Purdue in 1949 and his MBA at the University of Chicago in 1954. During his service with the U. S. Air Force, he served as special weapons officer.

Pehlke served in positions with Motorola, ITT/Kellogg, and Telonic Industries prior to founding Texscan Corporation in 1965.

Texscan, an Indianapolis firm, is one of the leading manufacturers of CATV equipment, with stock traded on AMEX. Carl Pehlke has served as chairman, Indiana District Export Council since 1978, and is a member of the Murat Shrine.

William R. Green, Simpson '72, has gone into business for himself in Tampa, Florida, as general manager of a food service distributor, Green Valley Distributors, Inc.

Wallace L. Clapp, Jr., Pennsylvania '53, CPCU, Vice President and Editorial Director of the Rough Notes Company, Inc., Indianapolis, was elected a regional director for the North ~entral Region of the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters.

Joseph M. Dellinger, Purdue '29, recently received the Michigan Minuteman Governor's Award.

Dellinger has retired to Jonesville, Michigan, after serving in various engineering and management

John J . O'Connor, III, Stanford '51, and his wife Sandra Day O'Connor. Photo by UPI.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1982

The New York Times, in its "Washington Talk" section, recounted the story of the woman who gets ajob offer that's impossible to turn down, although it is thousands of miles away. The husband urges acceptance and tells her that he'll leave his job and follow her, and that's the reason thatJohn J. O'Connor, III, Stanford '51, a well-known and successful lawyer has joined the prestigious Washington law firm of Miller & Chevalier.

The Times reports: "Not only is Mr. O'Connor delighted but so is his wife, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor of the Supreme Court."

H. W. Dean

R. T. Olson

Dr. Herbert W. Dean, Syracuse '39, received the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce 1981 Business and Industry Civic Award.

This award is presented to an area resident who has made an outstanding contribution in commerce and industry. Dr. Dean is Director, Office Operations, Kodak Office, Eastman Kodak Company.

Willis G. Corbitt, Washington '20, volunteer Forester of the Day, was recognized for a decade of steadfast service by a commemorative showcase display and reception at the Western Forestry Center.

The Honorable James A. Noe, Jr., Washington '54, of the King County Superior Court in Mercer Island, Washington, was elected chairman of the American Bar Association National Conference of State Trial Judges during the ABA annual meeting in August.

R. Thomas Olson, Washington '61, has recently been elected president of Phi Delta Phi, the internationallegal fraternity. Mr. Olson is a member of the law firm of DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

Moriarty, Mikkelborg, Broz, Wells & Fryer, of Seattle, Washington.

He has practiced law with this firm and its predecessor since 1966 and has been a partner in the firm since 1969. Admitted to practice before the highest court; State of Washington; United States District Court, Western District of Washington; Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals; and United States Tax Court, Olson is listed in Who's Who in American Law, Second Edition.

His practice has emphasis in general business, fisheries and maritime.

The class of 1981, answering a recent survey, indicates they are quite a diversified group. Some graduates have begun their careers, while many indicate they are going on to graduate school.

Here are some of the replies to the survey.

Doug K. Clarkson, Alberta '81, market rep with a transportation firm ... . William M. Kirshberger, Arkansas '81, computer programmer for Texaco in Houston ....

David H. Pennington, Arkansas '81, attending law school at Washington & Lee .... Steve M. Harms, Arlington '81, degree in marketing and employed by Mike Harms Associates. . .. Keith A. Haswell, Arlington '80, IBM office products sales .... Arlan F. Kalina, Arlington '81, working toward Ph.D. at Washington State University ....

David P. Bolen, Baylor '81, administration trainee with Conoco. . ..

Christopher T. Bowen, Baylor '81, accountant for Standard Oil of Indiana .... Marcus A. Carroll, Baylor '81, attending law school at Baylor. . .. Britt A. Hollingsworth, Baylor '81, attending graduate school. ...

Craig A. Brass, Bowling Green '81, advertising sales for Monthly Detroit magazine .... Alex J. Molnar, Jr., Bowling Green, majoring in electrical engineering at Cleveland State University .... Dennis J. Bowers, Bradley '81, control design engineer at Ingersoll Milling .... William M. Burdon, Bradley '81, internal auditor for Dart & Kraft, Inc. ...

James D. Clark, Bradley '81, IBM computer sales .. .. Dale E. Kukla, Bradley '81, degree in industrial engineering ... . Kevin P. Nagel, Bradley '81, bond representative, Aetna Life Insurance, Chicago ....

January, 1982

David Brond, Bucknell '81, General Electric. .. . Eric R. Brundage, Bucknell '81, Inland Steel. ...

Joseph J. Cardillo, Bucknell '82 , wor.king toward BS/MS chemical engmeering.

Stephen G. Grove, Bucknell '81, IBM . ... Robert T. Hanlon, Bucknell '81, graduate school at M.I.T. · .. Robert P. Mooney, Jr., Bucknell '81, research assistant, Bucknell Bio Department. ... David R. Pohl, Bucknell '81, sales rep for FMC ....

Chester P. MacPhee, III, California '81, attending Hastings Law School. ... Gregory D. Jordan, Carnegie '81 , degree in electrical engineering, working at HewlettPackard .... Robin A. Pinkava, Carnegie '81, BS chemical engineering, working as engineer with Exxon production research .... John A. Reid, Carnegie '81, systems engineer for EDS Corp .... Thomas F. Robinson, II, Carnegie '81, Calgon Corp .... Daniel H . Cartmell, Clarkson '81, Boeing in Seattle ....

Phillip Fein, Clar'kson '81, Union Carbide .... Jackson S. Foster, Clarkson '81, General Electric. ...

John G. Naughton, Clarkson '81, Eastman Kodak . ... Michael D. Nightingale, Clarkson '81, Carrier Corp .... William A. Waterbury, Clarkson '81, quality control engineer at General Electric. ... John J. Mscisz, Colby '81, financial analyst .... Richard F. Schaub, Jr., Colby '81. Corning Glass in Boston. · .. Theodore W. Taylor, Colby '81, graduate school Lehigh University. · .. James E. Abbott, Colgate '81, attending law school. ... Paul G. Deehan, Colgate '81, graduate school. . .. Kyle E. Hart, Colgate '81, Case Western law school. . ..

Robert W. McMahon, Jr., Colgate '81, University of Virginia medical school. ... Lawrence W. Quant, Colgate '81, degree in mathematical economics .. . . Todd F. Florey, Cornell '81, attending Stanford under sponsorship of Bell Labs.

Mark S. Lock, Cornell '81, degree in business management and marketing . ... Steven R. Markham, Cornell '81, degree in animal science .... James J. Ricotta, Cornell '81, IBM systems engineer. . . .

Randy S. Tuma, Cornell '81, degree in landscape architecture at Cornell . ... Russell M. Wolfe, Cornell

7

'81, attending medical school. ...

James W. Kearney, Creighton '81, attending dental school. . .. John C. Lindsay, Creighton '81, attending law school. . . . D. Richard Muth, Delaware '81 , Pennsylvania state constable .... Tim G. Adams, Jr., Denison '81, Universi..ty of Michigan school of medicine .... Gregg Shallan, Denison '81, officer in U. S. Navy .... Juan E. Torruella, DePauw '81, working towards masters .... John W. Boyd, Jr. , Florida '81, computer programmer .. ..

Joseph V. Curtis, Florida '81, degree in Public Administration ....

Stephen D. Hunt, Florida '81, attending Bridgewater State College and working at Northrop Precision Products Division ... . Lawrence]. Marraffino, Florida '81, attending University of Florida law school. ... John F. Neukamm, Florida '81, University of Florida, law school. . . . Kenneth ]. Schaefer, Florida '81, degree in chemistry ....

James D. Talkington, Florida '81, field engineer for Turner Construction Co. of Texas . ... Pasquale R. DiCicco, Fresno '81, degree in business administration .... Edward Schepps, Georgia Tech '81, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. · .. Michael D. Szpak, Georgia Tech '81 , Technical University, Berlin. · . . Frederick C. Rittner, Hamilton '81, University of Rochester business school. , Jeffrey E. Short, Hamilton '81, attending medical school. . . . R. Paul Clewis, Houston '81, working in mobile laboratory with Betz Lab. · . . Ross A. Bentsen, Illinois '81, working towards Master's in Engineering .. .. Duane A. Camden, Illinois '81, field production representative U. S. Insurance Group. · .. Peter P. Coroneos, Illinois '81, attending MBA school at SMU ....

Jeffrey M. Johnson, Illinois '81, working for public accounting firm in Chicago .... Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois '81, working for Peat, Marwick & Mitchell in Chicago ....

8

Richard]. Salzer, Illinois '81, sales rep for American Hospital Supply. · .. Stephen M. Blaising, Indiana '81, account coordinator for advertising firm .... Michael L. Schultz, Indiana '81, staff accountant, Ernst & Whinney, Chicago ... . Bradley E. Powers, Iowa '81, University of Iowa law shool. ... Bruce J. Weigel, Iowa '81 , Prudential agent. · .. Gary A. Hendrickson, Iowa State '81, management trainee, Kirke-Van Orsdel insurance brokers .... Kirk E. Jeffries, Iowa State '81, Continental Grain .. . . Arnold R. Baum, Kansas '81 , law school. . ..

Kyle E. Krull, Kansas '81, Washburn School of Law .. . . Michael G. Rawlings, Kr:nsas '81 , working for . Peat, Marwick & Mitchell. ...

David R. Schaefer, Kansas'81, graduate school at Oklahoma .... . Melvin P. Busch, Jr., Kansas State '81, working for Caterpillar. ...

Dean R. Bugner, Kansas State '81, Fox & Co., Wichita .. .. David P. Hawkins, Kansas State '81 , Deloitte, Haskins & Sells staff accountant. · .. Stuart R. Hays, Kansas State '81, bank loan representative . . . .

Gerald D. Rieken, Kansas State '81, staff accountant Arthur Young & Co., Kansas City .. . . Scott M. Stanley, Kansas State '81, working for Peat, Marwick & Mitchell. . . .

Jerome]. Weber, Kansas State '81, Washburn University law school.

Thomas H. Landolt, Lafayette '81, BA in economics and business. · .. Mark W. Sheridan, Lafayette '81, project engineer for International Paper. . . . Allen]. Binder, Lehigh '81, working for a CPA firm. · .. Gerard S. Diliemuth,Jr., Lehigh '81, degree in mechanical engineering ... . John D. Liberty, Lehigh '81, development engineer for Eastman Kodak Co . . . . Neil A. Marshall, Lehigh '80, engineer. ...

Russell I. Snyder, III, Lehigh '81, Lehigh graduate school. ...

Thomas D. Wocklish, Lehigh '81, Carpenter Technology Corp ... .

Frank T. Lanier, Louisiana State '81, degree in mechanical engineering. · . . Mark A. Kamer, Louisville '81, working toward Master's in engineering .... Michael L. Dodge, Maine '81, degree in electrical engineering technology .. . . ChristopherC. Dunphy, Marietta '81, BA in managerial economics .... Wil-

liam T. Miller, Marietta '81, degree in accounting . ... Paul C. Billig, Maryland '81, degree in mechanical engineering .. .. Gregory A. Dennis, Massachusetts '81, BS in environmental design .... Michael E. Cottle, Miami '81, accountant for Cottle and Cottle CPA. ... Jay K. Margolis, Miami '81, University of Dayton law school. ... John R .

Rimer, Miami '81, 2nd Lt. USMC. ... Thomas D. Russo, Miami '81, BA in public administration ....

Mark D. Sullivan, Miami '81, Mellon National Bank ... . Scott C. Surplus, Miami '81, CPA firm .... Roger A. Windey, Jr., Miami '81, degree in management. ... Philip M. Comerford, Jr., Michigan '81, Duke's MBA program. . .. James A. Gilbert, Michigan '81, architecture school. . .. Peter G. Hallas, Michigan '81 , dental school. ...

John E. Cisek, Jr., Michigan '81, University of Michigan graduate school. ... Robert M. Goodman, Michigan '81, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Michigan State.

Cyrus Alizadah, Missouri '81, dental school. ... Edgar J. Breda, Jr., Missouri '81, dental school. .. .

Richard W. Draheim, Missouri '81, Marley Cooling Tower. . . . Robert M. Jordan, Missouri '79, CPA . . ..

Paul]. Mullen, Missouri '81, corporate accountant. . .. Marcus W. Oberheide, Missouri '81 , product engineer, General Motors .. ..

Steven]. Ohlms,Missouri '81, credit analyst, Bank of St. Louis. . ..

Kirk L. Rimer, Missouri '81, naval flight training ... . Thomas J. Spurrier,Missouri '81, sales rep for A. P. Green Refractories-Atlanta .. ..

Bruce A. Tarantola, Missouri '81, working toward Master's in electrical engineering. . .. Kevin E. Teel, Missouri '81, Southern Methodist law school. ... Thomas E. Baker, Nebraska '81, degree in broadcast journalism . . . . Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska '81, degree in journalism, attending law school. . . . Andrew J . Lepinski, Nebraska '81, Creighton medical school. . . .

John H. Shelso, Nebraska '81, degree in life sciences .... Timothy R. Burgiss, North Carolina '81, dental school. ... Paul M. Hoffer, North Carolina '81, Yarnell-Hoffer Enterprises (construction) .. .. JoelW. Hylton, Jr., North Carolina '81,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1982

medical school. ... David B. Moss, North Carolina '81, degree in business administration .... Jeffrey D Murph, North Carolina '81, BA in history .... Steven Y. Ross, North Carolina '81, degree in business administration .... Keith E. Shell, North Carolina '81, dental school.

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Gf) G(J 'Newsmakers · .. Kenneth B. Edgerton, North Carolina State '81, Southern Bell engineer. ... Mark H. Swaisgood, North Carolina State '81, graduate school.

Charles R. Bigelow, North Dakota '81, physical therapist. ... Bruce L. Domm, North Dakota '81, medical school. '... Joseph W. Furst, North Dakota '81, medical school. ...

Kevin G. Moug, North Dakota '81, assistant auditor for Touche Ross. · . . Randy L. Rickford, North Dakota '81, petroleum engineer for Amoco .. .. Jeffrey A. Steinberger, North Dakota '81, degree in physical therapy .... Michael M. Thomas, North Dakota '81, i<iw school. ...

James W. Simonson, North Dakota State '81, degree in agricultural economics .... Richard L. Faber, Northern Illinois '81, degree injournalism/advertising .... Mark B. Gilliland, Northern Illinois '81, attending Elmhurst College . ...

Gregory M. Gondek, Northern Illinois '81, working for Arthur Andersen in Chicago. . .. Patrick L. Hurley, Northern Illinois '81, working for Sears .... Brian]. Kossack, Northern Illinois '81, degree in advertising .... Richard A. Passarelli, Northern Illinois '81, BS in industrial supervision .... Richard R. Prunty , Northern Illinois '81, degree in economics .... Larry B. Rhum, Northern Illinois '81, law school. ...

Richard A. Williams, Northern Illinois '81, real estate appraiser and salesman . ... William]. Anton, Northwestern '81, graduate school. · .. Scott A. Glesmann, Northwestern '81, Schlumberger Well Services. · .. David W. Hinderliter, Northwestern '81, production management. ... Wayne F. Koberna, Ohio DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

'81, BS in electrical engineering, working as engineer for Texas Instruments. .. . Richard M. Ogle, Ohio '81, sales engineer for Safway Steel Scaffolds Co. of Pittsburgh. · .. Mark N. Peshoff, Ohio '81, computer center at Bank One . ...

Mark E. Andrews, Oklahoma '81, degree in education .... Charles D. Coleman, Oklahoma '81, working with Peat, Marwick & Mitchell.

Kelly W. Lucas, Oklahoma '81, begin graduate school (DDS) ....

John E. Wiggs, Oklahoma '81, degree in engineering .. .. Mark T. Brown, Oklahoma State '81, Industrial Metals Sales, Metal Goods Div. of Alcan Aluminum, Tulsa ....

S. Kelly Ritchie, Oklahoma State '81, degree in marketing ... . George].

Jendrzejewski, Oregon State '81, Boise Cascade Corp. staff accountant. ... Scott D. Barnhart, Pennsylvania State '81, graduate school. ...

Michael R. Humerickhouse, Purdue '81, in management training. · .. Mark T. Langhenry, Purdue '81, graduate school at Auburn University .... Bertram T. Willman, Purdue '81, graduate student at Georgia Tech in chemical engineering .... Thomas W. Abendroth, Ripon '81, Northwestern law school. ... Gregory D. Gerboth, Ripon '81, graduate school, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. · .. William H. Kriese, Ripon '81, BA in psychology .... Andrew W. Schmid t, Ripon '81, graduate school at University of Idaho ... .

Diego A. Chila, Rutgers '81, degree in history .... Vincent L. Ferraro, San Diego '81, graduate studies at Arizona State .... Anthony P. Glaves, San Diego '81, degree in marketing .... Christopher C. Kiehler, San Diego '81, degree in businesslreal estate .... Jon D. Penner, San Diego '81, degree in finance .... Chris A. Austin, South Dakota '81, graduate school, University of Missouri, Columbia ....

Michael]. Garry, South Dakota '81, officers basic training .... Peter A. Alexander, Swarthmore '81, degree in civil engineering, working for Houston Lighting & Power. " Gregory S. Foster, Swarthmore '81, degree in history .... Charles K. Leith, Swarthmore '81, BA in economics and international relations. · .. Thomas]. Owens, Syracuse '81,

January, 1982

degree in entomology .... Howard M. Sashin, Syracuse '81, degree in chemistry .... Herbert F. Butler, III, Technology '81, degree in mechanical engineering .... David H. Kates, Technology '81, graduate school. ... David S. Raiford, Technology '81, Johns Hopkins medical school. ... Colin P. Shepherd, Technology '81, working toward finance degree at M.I.T. ... James E. Williams, Technology '81, University of Pennsylvania medical school. ... Mark B. Miller, Tennessee '80, degree in geology ....

Michael D. Selby, Texas '81, Ernst & Whinney in Dallas .... Ronald A. Wettig, Texas '81, Arthur Andersen & Co. in Dallas ... . Michael D. Slattery, Toronto '81, Master's of Divinity .... Brian D. Pressman, Tufts '81, business schoollBMA ....

Bruce L. Rosen, T1J,fts '81, University of San Diego law school and business school. ... Michael R. Carter, Union '81, electrical engineering degree, navigator USAF .... David W. Garnitz, Virginia '81, degree in finance .... Andrew D. Lott, Virginia '81, BS in mechanical engineering .. .. Michael C. Magee, Virginia '81, working towards Master's in accounting .... Robert ].

Bryan, Washington '81, graduate school. . .. Ronald D. Moss, Washington '81, working toward degree in physical therapy .... Jack R. Winters, Washington '81, dental school. . . . Michael E. Bryant, Washington State '81, degree in computer science ... . Todd R. Green, Washington State '81, St. Louis U niversity medical school. ... Scott K. Greenman, Western Illinois '81, graduate school.

Derrick C. Carpenter, J r., Wichita '81, Southwestern Bell .... Kent R. Hoyer, Wichita '81, internal audit, Kansas Gas & Electric. ... J. Mike Lamb, Wichita '80, BA in sociology .... JayP. Suhr, Wisconsin '81, ad agency creative director in Madison .... Edward C. Wiese, Wisconsin '81, degree in construction administration.

9

Gomment on GFraternity

Making Better Use of Our Resources In all of Delta Upsilon, there are only four basic sources of fraternity revenue. First, the interest on a tiny endowment fund started in the 1920's. Next, undergraduate fees; the third source is grants to fund educational programs, and the fourth source is alumni annual giving.

Starting in 1965, the fraternity has come to rely on your alumni support as an important inflation-fighter, a gap-bridger between an ordinary fraternity and one that is able to mount contemporary programs and activities to prepare to take advantage of the better climate for fraternities on today's college scene.

If we can convince you, as a Delta Upsilon alumnus, of the need to contribute something on a voluntary annual basis, we can move priority activities ahead faster. At the same time you are writing the check for the International Fraternity's alumni support program, write one for your chapter too . .. they also need the help to balance budgets and to keep DU in the forefront of the competition.

Thus far, I've mentioned action steps that will cost money out of your pocket, but there are many other things that alumni can and should do if they want their fraternity to be highly regarded as the best.

First, no matter where you live you can volunteer to get your pledge brothers together for a reunion at the chapter during the next alumni event on campus. You might even collect some news for the chapter publication, and at least you could send the chapter editor an update on what you are doing at present.

If you live near a Delta Upsilon chapter, call the alumni listed in the directory that begins on page .. of this issue of the Quarterly and ask how you can help. You'll be surprised at how quickly your offer of assistance is accepted, but then there are very few chapters that suffer from too much alumni help.

There is one thing that every alumnus and undergraduate member can do right now to improve Delta Upsilon's chances for survival in the 'eighties. That is to, once and forever, swear to abolish hazing in all forms in every chapter. That single act would cost nothing, but it would gain much for Delta Upsilon now, and in the future.

Convention after convention has gone on record as being totally opposed to hazing in any form. Yet, for some reason, some chapters believe mistakenly that the fraternity policy which prohibits hazing in all forms doesn't apply to them. Certainly our Founders had higher aspirations and ideals for Delta Upsilon. If you really believe in making the best of our available resources to Insure the future, then hazing must go too.

Fraternally yours,

P.S. There's a convenient tear-out reply slip on page 11 for your alumni support check. .

10

Wouldn't you like to join the DU President's Club?

Your participation starts with your check.

The follO\ving are members of the President's Club from July 1, 1981 to November 9,1981.

The George F. Andrews Circle Annual Gifts of $100-$149 Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 James W. Adams, Bowling Green '64 Mark H . Adams, Kansas '20 Henry P. Albrecht, Minnesota '34 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Donald B. Anderson, Colgate '39 Thomas W. Anderson, Michigan State '72 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 Robert D. Askren, Florida '63 David B. Baird, Jr., Lafayette '59 Gordon C. Baker, Clarkson '27 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 Fred J. Barbian, Purdue '45 Richard U. Bayles, Technology '63 Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 Donald M. Becker, Nebraska '27 Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '23 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 George Blair, Miami '37 Earl A. Blakley, Purdue & DePauw '35 George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State '55 Jack J. Bricker, Western Reserve '35 Guy H . Butler, Oregon State '21 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 Paul V. Callis, Johns Hopkins '41 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Harold D. Caylor, Indiana' 16 C. E. Cayot, Kansas '25 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Neal L. Cobb, Tufts '27 T . H. Conklin, Miami '29 Jack H . Copple, Purdue '36 Gregg B. Corbitt, Oregon '58

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1982

As a member of the prestigious special gifts society, you'll receive a gold embossed membership card; invitation to special DU events; the exclusive President's Club newsbulletin; Willis G. Corbitt, Washington '20 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 Don R. Craft, Michigan '57 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 Mark E. Croxton, Michigan '23 Daniel J . Cummings, Kansas '79 Lawrence J. Dagostino, Union '77 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56 Lewis W. Dewey, Jr., Wisconsin '56 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 James H . DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 Robert R. Eckart, Jr., Oklahoma '41 Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 John J. Enders, Washington State '39 Stewart T. Evans, Michigan '56 Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '35 George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 Dennis A. Ferrazzano, Johns Hopkins '68 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 P . David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 Norman C. Frees, DePauw '36 R, Bowen Gillespie, Marietta '72 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 James R. Green, Nebraska '75 H . Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65 Lhoyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23 Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon '41 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Jerrad J. Hertzler, Kansas '58 Richard D. Hickman, Johns Hopkins '28 Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 Joseph F. Hogan, Miami '48 Charles W. Hott, Arlington '76 Jack T. Hunn, Iowa '55 Harry K. Huntoon, Illinois '37 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Allan R. Johnson, Pennsylvania '39 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 William E. Jouris, Technology '61 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 Donald E. Kelley, Nebraska '30 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 tary L. Levering, Northwestern '61 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

Ernest L. Lippert, Oklahoma '24 D. Lohrei, Indiana '23 Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 John C. Mazzei, New York '26 Thomas B. McCabe, Swarthmore '15 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 Thomas F. McKay, Washington '48 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Raymond Mooney, Illinois '16 Allen A. Mossier, Indiana '50 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 E. L. Moulton, Union '37 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern '59 Robert O. Nigra, Cal Poly '65 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette '67 Walter R. Peterson, Washington '22 Charles A. Phillips, III, Clarkson '64 Daniel A. Pierce, Hamilton '26 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 Morton D. Potashnick, Missouri '61 R. J. Provan, Alberta '71 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 Remington J. Purdy, Lehigh '28

J.

distinctive gifts created for President's Club members only will also be yours.

Orville H . Read, Missouri '33 John G. Redline, Jr. , Pennsylvania '48 Donald M. Reese, Nebraska '26 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 Christopher Saricks, Kansas '70 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania '52 C. David Siegfried, Houston '79 Ralph E. Sincerbox, Middlebury '20 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '48 Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Kyle S. Smith, Kent State '40 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 Robert Stirling, Colby '31 William L. Stover, Carnegie '40 Paul M. Stowe, Wisconsin '28 Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon '41 Vern P. Swanes, Washington '45 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 David H. Thomas, Missouri '42 Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '30 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Alvert E. Varble, Purdue '50 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 William H . Weaver, Pennsylvania State '22

January, 1982

John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 Arthur E. Wible, Jr., Michigan '59 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 Paul W. Wilke, Jr. , Minnesota '50 Melvin C. Wilt, Kent State '63 Harlan S. Yenne, Indiana ' 16 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62 The Samuel Stickney Hall Circle Annual Gifts of $150-199 William R. Grant, Union '49 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 Arthur H . Mason, Illinois '16 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 James A. Zurbrigen, Technology '53 The Warren C. DuBois Circle Annual Gifts of $200-$249 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 The J. Arthur Clark Circle Annual Gifts of $250-$299 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 G. H. Westby, Chicago '20

I Join the 1981-'82 I President's Club I Today

1

your .name

1_$100 _$150 1_$200 _$250 1_$300 _$400 ' _$500 _$1,000

I 1 1 1 1 1 1

I 1, check. coupon now, with your 1 1 Mail your check made payable 1

1Just clip and mail this

Upsilon Fraternity 1 I.to:to Delta P. O. Box 40108

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1 Indianapolis; Indiana 46240

1

11

Ghapter ~ctivities GReview oJ~ ~

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ALBERTA

BAYLOR

Ian D, Murray, President 1l020·86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OX2 We are involved in the re-building and solidification of our membership, having grown from less than 10 members just a year ago to over 25 now. We have set up a new scholarship program, and are hoping to host the Regional Leadership Seminar for Province 12 in 1983.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day,January 17 and the Formal on March 13, 1982.

Stephen A. Strong, President Box 102, Union Building Waco, Texas 76798 We raised over $1600 for Muscular Dystrophy in our annual 50-hour football marathon. We expect to have an outstanding float for homecoming, have started a precedence for a pledge retreat and a formal parents' banquet, and have started a weekly interclub newsletter.

Pledges: Lance Barnette, John Beall, Gillette Burns, Haney Burtis, Bob Ferguson, Tim Gree, Boyd Hawkins, Rob Holdaway, Allen Hudson, Scott Munn, John Stanley, Tim Vandenberg, Mike Weaver, Dean Wilkerson.

ARKANSAS Jackie D. Hancock, President 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Our rush efforts netted us the largest pledge class in the history of the cha~ter, excepting installation. We have reorganIzed our Parents' Awareness Club; tightened up our house occupancy policy; and are working with a new scholarship program for our pledges.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Canoe Tripto be announced Initiates : Mike McNair, Tim Thompson, 'R andy Moore.

BOWLING GREEN Robert R. Apelt, President Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Our chapter received the award for the "most improved GPA" at the spring awards banquet. We held a chapter retreat to set our chapter goals and prepare for rush.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 10, DU bike race.

Pledges: Doug Miller, Steve France, Brad 'ScoHen, Tod Trousdell, Tom Sari, Bill Cusik, Scott Slope.

Larry Weinzimmer, David Hansen, Scott Burton, Frederic Sander.

BUCKNELL James M. Nicol, President Bucknell University Box C·2789 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 We are offto a good start towards capturing the Pangburn Trophy for the overall intramural championship . Six of our brothers are Freshman Resident Assistants, the competition for which is very intense.

Community service includes athletics with inmates of Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary and a Christmas party for underprivileged children.

ALUMNI EVENT: Demie Play, Coleman Theatre, Bucknell on March 19 and 20.

Initiates : David Brumbaugh, John Brunner, Alex Cameron, Ron Clark, Mike Driscoll, Eric Eichhorn, Jeff Farnath, Chris Gee, Mark Glatz, David Grossman, Keith Hughes, George Kreis, Brian Luciani, Scott McGinley, Geoff Rea, Matt Romberger, Rob Sadler, Mark Sangimino, Rob Stetz, Bill Warning.

ARLINGTON James M. Singleton, President 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 House renovations have begun with paint and general trim repair. Our Scholarship Program is gro\ving even beyond our expectations, and we hope to win the IFC scholarship award again this year. Many programs are having new energy exerte?, including the Mothers' Club, Membership Development and Fund Raiser Committee.

All are developing rapidly into highly productive groups.

Pledges: Keith Arrington, Kevin Lovins, Ben Sodak, Brad Moore, Brad Wright, D. C. Tong, Jim Wallace, Mark Johnson.

12

BRADLEY Michael S. Crawley, President 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606 The chapter was proud to have received the Directors' Award at the Leadership conference and Convention. We also won the IFC All-Sports Trophy at the end of the spring semester. We began this semester by winning golf, placing first in football, third in tennis and bowling, and fourth in softball.

A successful rush gained us more pledges than any other fraternity on campus.

ALUMNI EVENT:, 30th reunion, April 24.

Initiates: John .Sween, James Rottman,

Bmdley - Chapter members rejoice after winning the [FC All-Sports trophy at the end ofspl'ing semester,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

Jamtary, 1982

CALIFORNIA James A. O'Conner, President 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 We are striving to improve our relations with the community, the University, and Mills College.

Pledges: Jeff Allard, Russell Anderson, Mike Aufricht, Bill Barker, Peter Brockman, Cliff Capdevielle, Peter Cella, Jim Fardeen, Dave Henshenov, John LemMon, Robert Martinelli, Joe Nykodym, Kevin O'Connor, Dave Parmalee, John Swain.

CARNEGIE Jeffrey L. Abel, President 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 We have developed good relations with campus administration and enjoyed a strong rush. Other accomplishments included new carpet and individual room improvements in the house; building a wood storage addition; and we built a quick, lightweight buggy.

Initiates: Chris Zimmerman, C. A. Adams,Jay Yucht, Carl Scheu III,Jim Kisel.

CENTRAL MISSOURI Mitchell G. Sharp, President Diemer Hall, 310R Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Homecoming was a success, as was our rush efforts netting us 22 pledges. Working at Worlds of Fun resulted in over $1,000 for our newly developed land and housing fund.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni Banquet, January 30, Diemer Hall Union, 10:00 a.m.

Initiate: Raymond S. White.

CHICAGO Robert N. Trombly, Jr., President 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 Our chapter won the Quantity Trophy (most representation) at the annual interfraternity sing; continued our house remodeling; had our first winning season in softball. Our community projects included bringing disadvantaged children to Grant Park for the July 4th celebration.

ALUMNI EVENT: Interfraternity sing, May 15, 5:30 p.m. at chapter house, following the barbecue.

Pledges: D. Groege, A. Grimshaw, D. Holmes, M. Cornell.

Initiates: Robert J. Brai, Dean M. Chase, John M. Guenst, Charles L. Hannon, Shawn M. Hayes, Wm. S. Karafanda, David J. Malone, Kevin T. Malone, Patrick M. Malone, John S. Mengucci, Mark T. Murrell, Mark E. Salmon, Robert S. Smith, Timothy J. Stowell.

COLBY Robert J. Patience, President Box 1228 Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 Pledges: Bradford Whitaker, James Pollard, Chris Lebherz, Keith Turley, Elliot Kolodny, James French, Thomas Morgan, Nathan Emerson, John Prorok, John Nixon, Brian Hess, Richard MacNeille.

COLGATE Peter J. DeCheser, President Post Office Box 983 Hamilton, New York 13346 Our accomplishments this term included paying back the alumni loan and balancing the fall budget; re-vitalization of the alumni relations program and our energy conservation program included insulation of the house.

ALUMNI EVENT: Centennial celebration - fall 1982.

Initiates: Kevin Fahey, Warren Morrison, Richard Erenberg, Gil Terrenzi, Brad Gill, Michael Morini, Joseph Kozak, Gene Bucci, Robert Kokal, P. Silverstein, Marty Murphy, Eric Twitchell, Dave Allison, Bill McMann, John Brunges, Mike Smith, Mike Welhoelter, Gene Larkin.

COLORADO

James L. Sniff, Presid~nt 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 Our largest pledge class ever -

421 Our

officer corps and executive council are better organized and more productive, and chapter finances have been restructured, resulting in the best financial position since the early 1970's. We have a new scholarship chairman, and our social, chapter relations, and rush programs are growing. Alumni support is growing and very much appreciated.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 16-17, retreat at Breckenridge.

Pledges: Matt Ernst, Dave Bethlenfalvay, Lee Sonke, Brian Luker, John Manta, Guy McDonough, Dan Lieberman, Pier Gugliotta, Brad Skinner, Dave Ulrang, Scott. Hendrickson,John Coogan, Dave Nelson, Bruce Dahl, Rick Harig, Tom Auch, Dave Grundfest, Joel Scott,JeffBraugh, Pete Anderson, Van Woodcock, Roger Bailey, Eric Cunningham, Mark Troyer, Dean Bittner, Nato Banchero, Corey Hill, Bill Browder, Mike Turner,Jim Farquhar, Bill Claybaugh, Skip Burnham, Greg Schottland, Bob Planchard, Ken Curtis, Dave Wholey, Eric Hilcoff, Hal Chandler, Pete Davenport, Frank Delgado, Eric Thyes.

COLORADO STATE David G. Cowen, President 412 West Laurel Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 During the 'term we formed a corporation, increased the housing fund, cosponsored a bikeathon and our community project was winterizing elderly and handicapped people's homes.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 4,, 4:00 p.m. anniversary celebration.

Pledges: Thomas Geiger, David Lancaster, Thomas Leahy, Michael Cavanagh, Dana Morrison, Scott Dean, Scott Stanat, Sidney Hoskins, Kevin Adam, Ted Truesdell, Lawrence Kehl.

CLARKSON Jeffrey A. Amell, President 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 We were ranked first scholastically out of the thirteen fraternities on campus, and led all other campus fraternities in involvement in school committees, clubs, and extracurricular activities. Many improvements were made to the house during our annual house improvement session the week of August 25.

ALUMNI EVENT: Saturday, July 10, 2:00 p.m. at house.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Colorado -

January, 1982

The fall pledge class of forty men was the laTgest pledge class ever for the chapter.

13

Colorado State - President David Cowen intmduces D1". Ralph ChTistoffersen, new University president, to membe1'S of the chapter at a dinner at the house.

CORNELL Robert J. Straka, President 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850 Our chapter had strong participation in the campus-wide Greek "Fun in the Sun" day and "Athletes in Action." We have made fire safety presentations to campus groups, and had an enjoyable and successful homecoming.

CREIGHTON William S. Egr, President 318 North 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 This term we set up an investment fund, established for future house purposes; and revampled our scholarship files and pledge education manual. Fall rush netted us 9 pledges -largest in our history. We again held Octoberfest for the Creighton faculty and our 6th annual DU Teeterathon.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Founders' Day Formal, April 17, New Tower Inn. Initiates: Werner R. Hoehn, Michael D. Hoover, Todd B. Huemann.

DENISON

FLORIDA

Warren P. Meyers, President Slayter Hall, Box 1942 Granville, Ohio 43023 Re-painting of the house has been completed with some structural improvement also. We show strong improvement in our finances; have increased our membership; improved our community relations and reinstated the alumni newsletter.

ALUMNI EVENT: The Orchids, formal dinner dance, Saturday, May 8, 1982.

Initiates: Doug Berman, Bill Eaton, Joe Gleeson, Jeff Nadzak, Chris Young, Mike McNally, Brent Scott,Mike Willis, Bill Willis, Pete Bunten, Mike McGuff, R. J. Wright, Mike O'Neill, Joe Knetzer.

David P. Roy, President 1814 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603 We won the IFC President's Cup as first place in athletics and the Dan McCarty Award for Service as first place in campus and community service. Our improved informal rush program gained us 30 pledges.

We have our largest membership in history - over 100.

ALUMNI EVENT : April, alumni weekend, Orange & Blue football game.

Initiates: James A. St. Pierre, Donald Vozzola, Erik Sander, Pete Muckley, David Vozzola, Ronald Cleveland, Matthew Sillers, Scott Friedman, Mike Norman,Jay Popejoy.

DePAUW

FRESNO

Jude M. Piotrowski, President 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 We started the year off on a high note pledging 15 at the end of formal rush week.

This is the best formal rush we have had since the reorganization. We ranked second out of 13 fraternities scholastically and are hoping to rank first this term. A solid pledge education program has been developed, and we're pleased that publication of THE DELTON has been resumed.

ALUMNI EVENT: May I, spring parents' weekend.

Pledges: Alex Alexandron, Jeff Bay, Doug Dell, Brent Ehrman, Brad Grabow, Rich Hailey, Ted Jacobs, Tom Kyser, Dave Lydick, Doug Peters, Dave Ritenour, Bill Smits, Tom Trowbridge, Jeff Ware, Steve Westbrook.

Brett Stoner, President 5211 North First Fresno, California 93726 Our fall retreat with our alumni gave us some excellent ideas which we put into use for a successful rush. We plan to keep rushing all semester while we become more involved in Greek life and community activities.

ALUMNI EVENT: May I, 12:00, Palm Lakes Golf Course.

Pledges: Ron Hutt, Brian Chicks, Erick Decker, Mike Mays, Jim Page.

DAYTON Gene R. Longo, President Dayton, Ohio 45409 We are sponsoring a rock-a-thon to raise money for the American Cancer Society.

Our annual canoe trip down the Little Miami was a great success again this year.

We are planning to start an alumni scholarship fund for the next semester.

Initiates: Brad Van De Sompele, Michael Flockenhaus, W. T. Hickey, Steve Van Niman.

DELAWARE Kenneth C. Anderson, President 400 Wollaston Avenue, Building A Newark, Delaware 19711 Improvements were seen in alumni support, rush techniques, interfratern~ty re!ations and the physical plant. Projects included toys for orphans and the Christmas party.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, April II. Pledges: James Francescini, Scott Patrick, Robert Forney.

14

DePauw - As host for the regional meeting in 1981, Chairman Piotrowski coQ1'dinated the resource faculty shown here, from left to right, of David Novelli, Warren Nesbitt, Dave Magui1'e, W. A. Butler, Jude Piotrowski, Donald Rasmussen, Thomas Weibel and Joe Petty,

EASTERN KENTUCKY G. Woodson Arvin, President Box 255, Todd Hall Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 With our slogan "Moving Forward in the '80's," we are an up-and-coming force on the EKU campus . We have improved our academic standing to be consistently in the top three fraternities on campus. We participate in several charity and community projects, have a good relationship with sororities and are excelling in campus activities such as intramurals. We invite all alumni to visit us whenever they are on the campus.

GEORGIA TECH Richard V. Folea, Jr., President 154 Fifth Street, Northwest Atlanta, Georgia 30313 Planning has begun for our 25th anniversary celebration during homecoming in 1982. A new emphasis is being placed on scholastics, and we hope to see good results next quarter. Other accomplishments included a strong rush and improvements to the house.

Pledges: Cameron K. Bower, Clay W. Breznik, James P. Donovan, Robert D. Folker, Kenneth P.Josey,Jeffrey D. McEachin, Shawn W. O'Connor, Scott M. Sargent, Brent E. Saunders, Mark G. Scheen,JosefS. Tofil, Bryan F. Wilber, Paul A. Winer, Alan Womack, Joey Gentry, Jay Gaglardo.

HAMILTON Mark S. Portin, President Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 Guest speaker at the house was the president of the college who outlined his plans toward fraternities. We have a new, expanded alumni relations program. Financially, we are under budget for the meals program. The house party weekend was successful.

ALUMNI EVENT: May, annual clambake, at the house.

' HOUSTON Carl J. Chain, Jr., President 5012 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004 We have a new house at 5012 Calhoun.

Our pledge education program has been improved, our executive council is working directly with the advisory board, and

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1982

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News about

The DU Second Century Fund An Investment in Leadership alumnus corporation officer who Regional Leadership shares some unusual programs that have contributed to fraternity Seminars Help Build success; or the Province Governor, the chief volunteer Tomorrow's leaders alumnus officer in the Province may speak or share the platform For over seventy years, Delta Upsilon Fraternity has sponsored mid-year educational and leadership development seminars at the province and regional levels. The old Province Conference, once held in each Delta Upsilon province, has been transformed into the modern regional leadership seminar.

Since the 1960's the Regional Leadership Seminar program has been funded, in part, by grants from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. The contemporary RLS program begins on Friday evening at the campus of the host chapter.

Individual chapter delegations of officers are interviewed by the resource personnel - usually members of the Fraternity's board of directors and standing committees as well as members of the professional staff. The individual interviews serve as an opportunity to exchange information, to get an update on chapter achievements and to deal with specific questions.

At the same time, the first, opening sessions of the RLS take place. The program schedule is described, welcomes from the host chapter received, the necessary work of providing housing aSSignments completed; the meeting gets underway with a needs' assessment.

Chapter officer delegations are asked to share with the members of the group their problem areas that they want to have help with during the Regional Leadership Seminar. When that process has

been completed about 11 :00 p.m., or later, the resource team gathers to develop a program that will meet the areas identified in the agenda that has just been prepared by the undergraduate chapter delegations.

Early Saturday morning the program begins with breakfast and a report on the "State of Delta Upsilon Fraternity" by the ranking fraternity officer in attendance.

Then, the work of tackling the agenda prepared by the participants and the resource faculty the night before starts in earnest.

Using prepared case problems, special audiovisual materials, role playing, reporting and group concensus techniques, the individual officers are grouped in several different configurations.

For rushing , the type of rush used may be the means of dividing up the group. Chapter size may be another division used. Officer groupings are done with each group Simulating a Chapter executive committee, and . sometimes presidents, treasurers, and rush chairmen are all grouped together.

The morning moves quickly as assignments of case problems and special leadership development activities are undertaken with reports back to the entire group just before a break for lunch.

At lunch there is often an outside resource speaker who comments about the role of fraternity life in the educational environment of the college; an

with other fraternity officials.

Saturday afternoon programming may include a special presentation on the Law of the Fraternity, staging an effective pre-initiation conference, parliamentary procedure and streamlining chapter meetings, or handling difficult disciplinary situations.

New ideas gleaned from other chapters and new programs are often introduced at the Regionals, and sometimes the RLS itself is turned into a demonstration of some fraternity event to help prepare officers to take home new ideas. As an example,. there may be an initiation of a pledge class if one can be arranged, to highlight the importance of the presentation of good, effective ritual.

There may be an alumni awards presentation at the Saturday evening banquet, to demonstrate how that may be done effectively by chapters in attendance; or there may be an alumni career seminar program included to demonstrate alumni involvement with life and career development.

After dinner on Saturday the sessions continue, with some time set aside for informal discussion and social activities. On Sunday morning, the RLS wrap-up is conducted with the individual Province business meeting held for the purpose of equalizing travel costs among the participants in each province; for hearing the report of the Province Governor; and for the important election of the Undergraduate Advisory Board member.

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Each Province elects one undergraduate as its member to the 12-man Undergraduate Advisory Board, that will meet before the Leadership Conference to elect the Undergraduate voting member of the International Fraternity's Board of Directors.

Combined Reg ionals Replace Old Sing le Province Meetings In recent times, seven combined regional leadership seminars have replaced the single province meetings in twelve provinces. Thus in the Eastern Area, Provinces One, Two and Three meet at a single site; in the Central Area, Provinces Five, Six and Seven meet together; Provinces Eight and Nine in the Western Area are combined. The remainder, because of travel distance and chapter demographics meet individually.

They are : Province Four in the Central Area; Provinces Ten , Eleven and Twelve in the Western Area.

The combined regionals have enabled the fraternity and the Educational Foundation to provide funding so that there are generally more resource personnel available for the entire program .

Host Chapter Role Each year, during the regional leadership seminar business meeting, the chapters select their date preferences for the next year's RLS and choose a host chapter. There is ~ctive competition in many regions for the responsibility and privilege of acting as host for the Regional Leadership Seminar.

During the year the host chapter is responsible for selecting an undergraduate chairman and secretary, who then mail invitations to the chapters, colonies and petitioning groups in their region; arrange for the use of chapter housing and on-campus facilities for the program; help with making suggestions of possible on-campus resource personnel and involve their own and area alumni.

Of course, the host chapter also has the opportunity to have more of their own officers and members attend than the usual delegation limit of three or four, depending on the size of the region and the available chapter facilities . The host chapter receives a stipend for the necessary meal and program costs, but not for entertainment.

regularly, and there is an effort to match up weekend travel schedules of volunteers with area program needs of various regionals.

However, in just two years, air travel costs have increased a total of 30% last year and are projected to increase another 28% during the current year. Further, there is no end in sight for such cost increases. This presents the leadership of the Foundation and the Fraternity with a serious problem with respect to continuing funding of the RLS program.

Either new endowment must be added to the Educational Foundation; a stiff registration charge added to the program that will be certain to reduce attendance; or the program substantially diminished in effect and results.

Budget Remarkably Low for RLS Program

Funding Regionals a Challenge of Delta Upsilon's Second Century

The total costs for the Regional Leadership Seminars, a program that will attract well over 400 undergraduate chapter leaders, is remarkably low. Largest single expense for the program is the preparation of the registration materials; the individual program booklets; working papers and resource personnel guides each year. Then, there is the transportation expense of the resource personnel and the necessary organization, communication and registration mailings coordinated by the Fraternity's International Headquarters.

Travel Costs Loom Largest While the necessary logistical organization of the Regional Leadership Seminars is considerable and occupies much of the headquarters staff time of three people from December through January, the most critical expense factor is the cost of transporting the necessary Fraternity and outside resource personnel to conduct the program.

The resource personnel team is rotated from region to region

Because the evaluations of the regional leadership seminars are so uniformly satisfactory, alTd because the regional programs are attracting more undergraduate chapter officers each year; the value of them has been demonstrated over and over. In fact, in one Province, this year, there was a second Province meeting held . Province Governors report that interest in more regional educational activities is increasing not declining, and that participants are more than willing to share the best ideas from their own chapters for the betterment of Delta Upsilon.

Chapter Election Turnover The Regional Leadership Seminars, coming as they do at mid-point in the academic year, provide the primary leadership orientation and preparation for many newly elected chapter officers. In those chapters that elect their chapter officers twice a year (about 52%) the Regional Leadership Seminars may be the only formal exposure to the International Fraternity's leadership development activities that those officers receive. Their

term is concluded before the August Leadership Conference and Convention.

Undergraduate Chapters Pay Their Fair Share In order to share the transportation costs equally among the chapters in the provinces, each chapter, with the exception of those not in attendance and the host, equalize the costs of their transportation.

As the RLS program rotates from chapter to chapter, that means that one year in seven or eight the chapter has the larger host chapter responsibilities in the typical schedule.

The remaining chapters, in attendance, compute the total miles travelled and then average the costs to make the expense shared among them evenly as a result.

Attend One of the RLS Seminars in Your Area Listed below is the schedule for the 1982 Regional Leadership Seminars, with the theme "Design for Tomorrow" that focuses on the importance of short-term and long-range planning for Delta Upsilon chapters. You are invited to write for the program booklet on the RLS program, and to make plans to attend the one nearest to your location. Following attendance in a Regional Leadership Seminar, we believe that you will know why they are one of six major challenges of the DU Second Century that have been identified by both Fraternity and Foundation leadership as being necessary to fund and endow.

What an Endowment Would Mean to the Regional Leadership Seminar Program Tomorrow In order to properly fund the Regional Leadership Seminar program it will be necessary to add $75,000 to the endowment of the Delta Upsilon Educational

Foundation. That amount of money, it is estimated, will provide future monies to insure that Regional Leadership Seminars will continue; to provide for a second RLS program in those provinces where there is demonstrated interest and support; and to increase the number of resource personnel in attendance at each RLS program.

High on the list of priorities for the Regional Leadership Seminars of tomorrow is permitting additional undergraduate chapter officers to attend. At present the attendance at most of the RLS is limited to three per chapter. Five men per chapter can be accommodated in many automobiles, so there would be no additional chapter transportation costs. However, many of the campus and chapter facilities that are presently being used are inadequate to accommodate more students. It is unfortunate when there are more, eager undegraduates who would like to attend, that the finances of both the Fraternity and the Foundation do not have extra resources available to use expanded facilities for the RLS program.

In the future, with the increase in the cost of travel; it may be feasible to use telecommunications and teleconferencing to tie the entire RLS program together. Funds are needed to study this option and to provide the necessary experience and equipment for experiments in one or more of the larger Regionals to see if that proves to be a viable and important option.

Named Gifts Possible The Trustees of the Educational Foundation are prepared to establish a named honor fund in the Foundation endowment for a donor wishing to make a gift of $25,000 or more to achieve the campaign objective of $75,000 for the Regional Leadership Semihar.

If there is a fraternity donor who wishes to make a gift of $75,000, the Regional Leadership Seminar program could be named in his honor.

The opening of the DU Hall of Honor, signaled the start of the second phase of the Foundation's campaign to raise an endowment of $400,000 to fund activities in six major areas of program development. Charter members may be enrolled in the following giving societies as a part of that appeal.

Charles Evans Hughes Society -Gifts of $5,000 and above Founders Society -Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Anson Hobart Society -Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Williams Society -:-Gifts of $500 to $999 1834 Society -G ifts of $1 00 to $499 In each of the giving societies, members will receive an appropriate recognition plaque and will have their names permanently inscribed in a giving book that will be the centerpiece of a perpetual display. Each donor will receive copies of the Foundation's regular Progress Report, invitations to Foundation special events and the annual Trustees meeting.

Gifts in support of the DU Second Century Fund are tax deductible. Pledges may be paid over a three-year period. Donors are offered several years to complete their pledges in order to make a maximum investment with a minimum commitment of their annual income. Gifts in support of the DU Second Century Fund of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation may be made in cash, securities, real or personal property.

The DU Second Century Fund is the Sesquicentennial Advancement Campaign of the Delta Upsilon Eductional Foundation and the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Checks should be made payable to the Delta Upsilon Eductional Foundation Second Century Fund.

Illustrations by J. L. LeMaster Oregon State '48

accounts receivable are lower than they have been in years.

ALUMNI EVENT: Picnic and open house, March 13,2:00 p.m.

Initiates: John P.Jalufka,Joseph M. Altomari, Lawrence N. Tal.

ILLINOIS Kevin G. Kinsella, President 312 East Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 The Illinois Chapter takes pride in the initiation of Dr. Stanley O. Ikenberry into Delta Upsilon. The fall rush was the most successful in the chapter's history. The Dad's Day reception was a success, as was the champagne/pancake breakfast for five sororities.

ALUMNI EVENT : March 6, chapter house, tribute to 25- and 50-year Illinois alumni.

Initiates: Jim Nagle, Joe Pickett, Dave McElroy, Dave Hansen, Dale Esworthy, Dr. Stanley O. Ikenberry.

INDIANA Marc E. Odier, President 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 We received the scholarship award for the most improved fraternity on campus. Our pledges ranked 5th scholastically while the chapter ranked 10th. Our pledge class f?r the fall term is the largest we have had m four years.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 24, Little 500 Victory Party.

Initiates: Victor J. Derdak, Robin W. Thompson, Chris A . Levato, Todd W .

Stark, Michael Marvel, Lev K. Krawczuk, Alan Bradley, Stephen P. Miller, Bryan T. Marshall, Thomas M. Glass, Charles A. Alt, David W. Adkins, Michael W. Schulte, Michael S. McCarthy, Carey S. McKibben, Byron Vainrib.

IOWA Michael G. Griffin, President 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 . . .

Our chapter is emphasIZIng philanthropy, intramurals and studies. The executive board has instituted stringent study hours for all members. We are actively participating in the PALS program and we are planning a fund-raising project for the program. Finances are in good shape. The house has been remodeled to house four more men, and new living room furniture has been purchased. A renovation project is in the making for the spring semester.

Pledges: Tim Burge, John Car~oman, Dan Christenson, Tom Clark, CurUs Cole, Jeff Cooper, Lee Eilers, Mike Emmerick, Jeff Garnet, Tom Hanson, Phil Koerner, Joel Lee, Mike Lindeman, Mark ~eyer, Paul Morris, Mike Oros, Todd Pauletu, Dan Riccilo, Doug Roberson, Mike Sheker, Dick Shultz, Brian Snyder, James Stone, Todd Warneke, Keith Whittemore.

Steve Snyder, Mike Traub, Steve Walker, Jason Weckel, Jim Weitz.

JOHNS HOPKINS Reuben Q. Pugh, President 4220 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 We set up a memorial award in honor of pledge Tim Popko who was tragically killed in a motorcycle accident during the summer. We had a good rush, won the intramural athletics trophy and are in the process of a reinstating the alumni corporation.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 24, homecoming. . .

Initiates: Randy Greehan, Robert QUillm, Brian Crotty, Matt O'Mahoney, Jeff Aronoff, Doug Blough, Glen Wall, Ethan Leder, Alex Tzornakis, Andrew Schoenfeld, Charles Levy, Jeff Comen, Hugh Thomas, Eric Mitchnick, Steven Kasten, Stephen Davis, Michael Snider, Adam Levy.

KANSAS IOWA STATE Timothy R. Herbert, President 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 We organized and ra~ the Diabetes Bi~e Ride for the Ames area m September, raising over $6,200. We had the most successful rush on campus which increased our house capacity and we remodeled the old cook's room to accommodate the additional men.

We have completely revised our by-laws to handle the change from quarters to semesters, and have become more involved with IFC and the Greek Affairs Coordinator.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 1, DU house in Ames, VEl SHEA Parade.

Pledges: John Ashbaugh, Pete Ause, Bob Bridger, Scott Colehour, J. W. Crawford, Mike Cromer, Anstin Hall, Costa Hasapopoulos, Andy Jett, Scott Hudson, Brad Kramer, Chris Licavoli, Mark Lundahl, Pat McNamara, Paul O'Malley, Kent Porter, Scott Price, Tom Raveret, Jon Rosenberg,

R. Todd Slawson, President 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Our chapter's GPA was a 2.92, ranking third for the second consecutive semester.

Our first annual DU football tournament for muscular dystrophy raised nearly $1400, and we held another DU-DG haunted house for neighborhood children.

The alumni board paid for house repairs and new furniture last summer, and the mothers' club bought us a new television set.

Excellent participation in rush netted us a pledge class of 26.

ALUMNI EVENT: April, Alvamar Golf Course, 2nd annual alumni golf tournament.

Initiates: Mike Arst, John Cohlmia, Mike Farha, Jeff Konek, Mike McNellis, Jeff Sneed, Mark Summers, Kent Webber.

KANSAS STATE Anthony A. Nemec, President 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Successful events of the term were the 25th Anniversary celebration, Parents' Day, Dads' Weekend, and Homecoming. The chapter is proud to have won the Trustees' Award for Excellence at the 1981 Leadership Conference and Convention.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, November 14, 1982.

Initiates : Kelly Dillon, John Doull, Randy Hewitt, Ron Horsch, Ward Wurm.

LAFAYETTE

Georgia Teth - Chapter members celebrate their 'first annual pool party" in their homemade pool, formerly a basketball court.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1982

Terry Lee Carbaugh, President Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 We have been providing major support for a local Big Brothers program, and a number of brothers compete on the Lafayette Rugby Club . "Awarene~s of .

Women's Rights" is the subject of a serIes of lectures being programmed.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 8, 10:00 a.m., Alumni Weekend, at the chapter house.

Initiates: Eric Berndt, Kieran Buth, Robert Bown, Bruce Campbell, Michael

15

Demi, Craig Fox, Timothy Greco, Richard Kinnard , Richard LoCastro, Douglass McLaughlin, Vijay Ratguru, Jacob Seip, Gordon Zellner.

LEHIGH H. Frank Pas tuck, II, President Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 Accomplishments for the term include accumulation of house improvement funds; hosting a discussion of the University's new social regulations; and a large attendance for Open House. President Pastuck was elected vice president of the Northeast IFC and will attend the Atlantic City meeting.

Initiates: Terry Bollinger, Joe Corcoran, Mark D 'Andrea, Steve Heilman, Rick Hurst, Chris Hynes, Robert Jordan, Hugh Koerner, Dave Mecca, Mark Morgis, Kevin Murphy, Doug Pearson, Jim Putira, Lou Ramirez, Paul Reiff, John Tylutki, Lance Williams.

LOUISIANA STATE Donald E. Castle, President Post Office Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70893 Our priority this term has been development of an effective rush program.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 3, installation anniversary celebration .

Pledges : Steve Bivins, George Clark, Hugo Holland, Byran Drago, Mark Firmin.

LOUISVILLE Gregg J. Tierney, President Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40292 We participated in the Red Cross blood drive, as well as volunteer work for Heritage Weekend festivals, and assisted Alpha Omicron Pi with their colony.

Initiates : Lawrence Prince,John Hughes.

MAINE Hollis E. Irvine, Jr., President 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 Improvements to the house include a new sign and post in front, the third floor lounge renovation, and replacement of the small back porch with more practical, sturdy granite steps.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni appreciation week, second week in February.

Initiates: Christopher Bartlett, Michael Harbison, Stuart Withers, Forrest Swartz, Earnest MacLennon, William Rose , Kenneth Gardner.

MANITOBA Barry D. Hart, President 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2Kl No report received.

16

MARIETTA John W. Waiter, II, President 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 We have spent over $3,000 on renovations for the living room and kitchen. We placed first in the Miller contest with a prize of over $1,700 which we plan to put towards a washer and dryer, and an icemaker. The house is really pulling together this year with all our debts erased and we expect a healthy pledge class for the semester.

MARYLAND Dennis J. M. Quinn, President #6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740 The chapter continues 'to receive increased support from alumni and we are working closely in the planning for the 10th anniversary celebration in April. We have set a goal of 100% participation in intramural sports in an effort to strengthen chapter unity. Also, we are sponsoring a "Greek leaders" party for all fraternity and sorority officers in an attempt to bring the Greek system closer.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 24, 1982, 10th anniversary.

Initiates : Eric Welty, Gregory Vaillancourt, Adrian Coffin, John Mathy, Daniel Cannon.

Initiates: Mark T. Delgarbino, Louis ].

Krempasky, Michael P. Swanton .

MICHIGAN Joseph P. Opich, President 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 We ranked first in GPA on campus, and house improvements include painting and repair of the annex; purchase of new dining room furniture, silverware, china, table cloths. We participated in Senior Services Chore Day and successfully revised our rush and pledge programs.

MICHIGAN STATE RobertJ. Wegener,Jr., President 343 Albert Street East Lansing, Michigan 48823 We wish to thank the alumni for their contributions to the fund for a new television. Our overall GPA has improved, and we hope to continue to dominate interfraternity sports. We were all-sports champs last year. We enjoyed a successful homecoming.

Initiates: Dave Barone , Dave Bryan, Clark Bushman, Kurt Friese, Tom Hayes, John McGill, E. E. Mitchell, Dave Hadel.

MIDDLEBURY MASSACHUSETTS David A. Ferrari, President 778 North Pleasant Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 We won first prize for homecoming float for the third consecutive year. Extensive work has been done on the chapter house in anticipation of purchasing it. Other activities include involvement with the local Boys' Club and coordination of a monthly alumni newsletter.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni weekend in March, 1982.

Initiates : Erik Bassett, Christopher Todd, Jerry Howland, James Keller,Joseph Giorasi, Barry Salloway, Fred Breen.

MIAMI Clifford H. Parke, III, President 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 Our Founders' Day banquet on November 4th included dinner with local alumni as well as the newly elected Miami University president, Dr. Paul Pearson, and Delta Upsilon International President,]. Paul McNamara. A reception followed the banquet, including the president's cabinet, department chairmen, deans for the University, and a representative from each Greek organization. The chapter has started regular visits to. the Oxford View Nursing Home, a Christmas party for the local orphanage and presentation of a movie for the American Diabetes Association. House improvements include new shutters, Watson R. Pults Memorial Room renovation, new steam table for banquets, and a new ice machine.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 11 , 51st anniversary.

James Loveys, President 136 S. Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 With our memberhip up to 80 men, we are now the strongest fraternity on campus.

Of our membership, most brothers participate in at least one sport and many are involved in the town's Big Brother program.

Our Dance Marathon raised $5,400 for multiple sclerosis and all are very proud of the work we did on this project.

MINNESOTA Ramon D. Peleaux, President 1112 Sixth Street, Southeast Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Homecoming was successful, and we had a good rush program and improved GPA. ALUMNI EVENT: Open house,January 9.

Initiate : Brian Benson

MISSOURI Homer T. Muir, III, President 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 We appreciate the alumni having financed the parking lot improvements. The "back to school bash" for muscular dystrophy was successful. Pledge study programs have been initiated to assist the pledges in improving theIr grades.

ALUMNI EVENT: January, alumni retreat, at Lake of the Ozarks.

Initiates: Tom Corlew, Louis Skizas, Kent Friend, Ralph Wilson, Bob Waris, Todd Nixon, Nick Huston, Brent Butler, Jack Bridges, Manson C. Coles, John Livers, Mark Miller.

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janumy, 1982

NEBRASKA Robert W. Shively, President 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Our thanks to the alumni for the improvements to the chapter house, including new doors and frames, new carpet, and completely new lawn and trees. We have five active alumni advisors and have expanded the chapter newsletter with now four pages of alumni news. Our GPA has improved to 3.0 and our improved rush program resulted in a 29-man pledge class.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation banquet in February.

Initiates: James Johnson, Thomas Roley, Fred Norris, Walt Landwehr.

NORTH CAROLINA Michael D. Hauser, President 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 The chapter ranked fourth in GPA's of the 28 fraternities on campus. We hosted the Parents' Weekend, and have painted, re-carpeted and refurnished the house. An invitation has been received to participate in the Historical Society's Candlelight Tour at Christmas.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day, April 16.

Initiates: Alton Fleming, Stan Belk, Tab Moore, Rick Yarbrough, Brant Burgiss, Bill Walker, Scott Phillips, Chris Sparks, Herb Ormond, Mike Teachey, Rick Paderick, Tim Conder.

Initiates: Ron Anderson, Vic Boutrous, Brad Davis, Kent Frank, Scott Larson, Jeff Nelson, Cary Schilling, Jeff Simons, Dave Unkenholz.

NORTH DAKOTA STATE Lee A. Stenson, President 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 Improvements have been made to the house and it is filled to capacity. Our membership development program has improved and in scholastics we rank second among the fraternities on campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 9, spring formal, 8:00 p .m.

Pledges: Mike Busch, Rob Dhuyvetter, Rob Altringer, Bryce Haugenoe, Brent Peterson, Doug Winzenburg.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Randy A. Wojcik, President 1114 Blackhawk Road Dekalb, Illinois 60115 House improvements include new carpeting in our halls and an overhaul of the plumbing. We held a house fund-raiser and participated in the Knights of Columbus tootsie roll drive. Our accounts receivable are vastly improved.

Initiates: Mark Anderson, Manuel Barajas, Marty Duggan, Mark Faivre, Terry Gallagher, Bob Gurski, Ed Harvey, Jim Jacobsen, George Murry, Mike Pennell, Jim Potts, Bill Prunty, Steve Self, Bob Swanson, Joe Tomes, Charles D. Williams, Jr.

NORTHWESTERN Aaron A. Kvitek, President 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 Another highly successful summer and fall rush program resulted in the pledging of 17 outstanding men. House pride and leadership are at all-time highs, resulting in smooth and efficient officer administration; a beautiful physical plant; and an l.M . championship in football. DU's participation in an University phone-a-thon helped raise record alumni donations for N. U. The first annual DU bike-a-thon for the Chicago Lung Association is being planned for the fall of 1982.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring alumni dinner, to be announced.

Pledges: Carlos M. Arrom, Bradford A. Borman, Jude T. Brownlee, Hugh G. Courtney, Randall]. Coussens, Theodore R. Ford, Stephen B. Hale, Brigg A. Johnston, Bruce E. Lawson, Martin A. Powers, Jordan B. Pritikin, Randle G. Reece, Martin D. Richards, John S. SantaLucia, Steven G. Steinfeld, Benjamin]. Teitelbaum, Andrew N. Young.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Timothy C. Heffner, President #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 We are proud to have received the fraternity's Directors' Award for Improvement at the 1981 Leadership Conference and Convention . Other accomplishments include our first Mothers Club weekend which was successful, and major house improvements. We have formed an incentive plan for collection of house rent and created a scholarship plan setting a minimum GPA for members.

ALUMNI EVENT: 5th Anniversary, April 16-18.

Initiates: J. A. DeStefano, D. S. Harris, Bruce Hodgin, Andy Horvat, Gordon Jones, Bill Mann, Bill Merryman, Steve Penrod, John Poole, Michael Sherrill, Stuart Thompson.

NORTH DAKOTA Shawne B. Sass, President 505 Princeton Avenue Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 Our chapter will again average better than a 3.0 GPA. Our pledge class is one of the most cohesive ever and has great leadership potential. The chapter relations committee is working on a new, more efficient format for our newsletter, the "Open Visor." We will continue to strive for excel' lence as a chapter, working toward our four founding principles in order to maintain a chapter worthy of holding the DU Sweepstakes Award.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Ohio - This house is well identified as belonging to Delta U's.

OHIO

Northern Iowa - The chapter house is located in Cedm' Falls, Iowa.

NORTHERN IOWA Chad R. Farner, President 1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 We received the scholarship award for the highest GP A for both pledge class and the chapter as a whole. Also placed first in intram urals in the fraternity division. Other accomplishments include re-carpeting the house; raising over $1,800 during the past year; and pledging 16 men.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 8, spring formal.

Pledges: Scott Johnson, Doug Vanous, Marc Weis, Rod Burr, Craig Kress, John Anderson, Todd Munger, Mark Tabor, Keith Hamer, Brian Leininger, Perry Busse, Jeff Laylin, Dan Lynch, Rob Timmerman, Jeff Weir, Dana Barker.

January, 1982

T. Alan Ashworth, President 10 West Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701 In addition to regular house maintenance, we improved our dining room and did considerable work on several other rooms in the house. A good rush gives us a full house, and collection of accounts receivables makes possible capital improvements .

ALUMNI EVENT: October II, 1982, 1 :00 football game and dinner.

Initiates: Steve Clinger, Scott Gregor, Andy Littlejohn, Terry Leugers, John Rice, Mark Solon, John Weeks.

OHIO STATE C. Roger FIeser, President 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 This past spring our softball team won the Scarlet Class III championship. The intramural program placed II th for the year in the Scarlet division, our best finish in years. We were 9th out of 42 fraternities in GPA during the spring quarter. We are sponsoring a football run to Michigan this fall to benefit the heart fund and are preparing for formal rush.

Initiates: Bob Lang, Jeff Mitoff.

17

RIPON David J. Miller, President Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 We have begun work on revision of the constitution and revitalizing our speaker program. Held the largest road rally ever with a strong alumni response to this event and homecoming. We have a good start on rush activities and attitude improvement.

Initiates: Rich Lee, John Anuforo.

RUTGERS

Oklahoma - Chapter members practice in anticipation of their sixth consecutive volleyball championship.

OKLAHOMA

PENNSYLVANIA

Thomas C. O'Bannon, President 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 We ranked second out of24 fraternities in GP A; placed first in Sooner Scandals, and first in DG Anchor Splash. There were some house renovations completed. We are appreciative of having an active house corporation.

ALUMNI EVENT: April, varsity-alumni game, annual corporation meeting at the chapter house.

Initiates: Scott Meadows, Don White, Rick Kachelmyer, Rodney Carroll, Lee Erwin, Ted Chael, Mark Winters, John Helander, Mark Blewett.

Daniel D. Coelho, President 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 The first composite picture of our new house has been taken. The house has undergone major renovations due to a $40,000 University grant. We maintain a 3.15 GPA and have representatives in nearly all of the m~or honor societies.

Initiates: Barry Blecherman, 'Carl Fink, Carlos Vidal, Wayne Ury, Scott Trevisan, John McGahren, Mariano Ferrand, Keith Polishook, Jeffery Mitchell, Lawrence Lerner, Thomas Kuhn, Michael Peachey.

OKLAHOMA STATE W. David Dickson, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 Over the summer we repainted the entire chapter house. At the beginning of the semester, we financed an extensive remodeling of the public area of the chapter house, including new carpet, furniture, paneling and window blinds.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni banquetl dance - April, 1982.

Initiates: Kenny Dick, C. D. Kilgo, Tom Hufnagel, Roger Rucker, Johnny Ritchie, Chris Pontikes.

OREGON STATE Rick A. Schmidt, President 235 Northwest 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 For the spring term we ranked 7th out of 28 fraternities in GPA . House improvements include painting, and a new drainage system. Our alumni relations are improving, and we have an outstanding social calendar.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 16, 6:30 p.m., 60th anniversary banquet, Nendel's Inn. Initiate: Greg Brown.

18

PENNSYLVANIA STATE Dominick M. Policare, President 229 Locust Lane State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Successful events included Homecoming, our 70th anniversary celebration; and our membership drive. Improvements have been made to the physical plant, and we are improving chapter relations.

ALUMNI EVENT: May- Mothers' Day, at the house.

Initiates: Stephen Antonik, Daniel Howcroft, Raymond Harmon, Daryl Pawlush, David Macurdy, Dean Thompson.

PURDUE Jeffrey D. Wilson, President 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 We placed 5th in GP A and 9th in intramurals out of the 25 fraternities on campus.

Several improvements were made to the house during the summer. We initiated our spring pledge class of 14.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 20, 5:30, at the house.

Initiates : Neal Yanos, Steve Beck, Steve Munger, Chris Tarvin, Jeff Coombs, Don Billheimer, Don Burrus, Tom Insley, Jeff Unruh, Mark Bowen, Phil Huber, Rod Kingrea, Roger Fowee, Bruce English.

Robert D. Venack, President 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 We have the largest pledge class in many years. Improvements have been made to the house, and we are involved in community affairs and participated in Greek Week.

Pledges: Paul Bellantone, Tony Spadarro, Jim Peters, Greg Malher, Owen Dunne, Brad Settleman, Ricky Jones, David Mazur, Alex Arancio,John Naslonski, GregJordan, Marty Malinow, Andy Briggs,J~hn Payton, Eugene Johnson.

SAN DIEGO Mitchell P. Delabarre, President 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 Our accomplishments during the term include strengthening our numbers with a great pledge class; increasing our building fund for our future house; house improvements resulting in maximum capacity; and continuation of our good reputation on campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: November 4, 1982, Founders' Day, EI Monte Park.

Pledges: Robert Stoner, Bradley Nutter, Richard Bonavito, Brian Luckner,Jon Nixon, Bob Knell, David Laufer, Michael Henry, Paul Puccinelli, Scott LaValley, Brad Bull, Mark Hutchinson, Jim Buechler.

SOUTH DAKOTA Joseph D. Welty, III, President 204 North University Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 We have re-painted the house and improved the landscaping. There are four members involved in the community ambulance service and three were elected into the student senate, including the position of yice-president. We have established enforced study hours and increased participation in intramural sports.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 17, Okoboji Spring Formal at Arnold's Park, Iowa.

Initiates: Jim Verschoor, Mike Weinzetl, Mike Bell, Rich Hardie,John Griffith, Steve Thompson, John Schlueter.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Lonnie W. Robinett, President 308 South Dollison Springfield, Missouri 65807 During the term we established a wellrounded membership development program; improved our campus and community relations; and finished in the top five in the Iron Man competition. We are working

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1982

with our new alumni corporation to find a house.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 1, alumni charter dinner.

Pledges: Monte Jordan, Jeff Furney, Steve Henon.

STANFORD Wayne I. McKay, President 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, California 94305 This term we organized the "Stanford run" which is a charity race to send underprivileged kids to summer camp, and worked on fund-raising for house renovations. The bi-annual alumni tailgate party at Cal-Stanford football game was successful.

Pledges: James Miles, John Harris, Ben Wilson, Geoff Bland, Doug Jehl, Bob Bennett, Luke Cole, David Midgely, Todd Ackerman.

SWARTHMORE Archibald A. Owen, President Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 We hope to have at least 15 new pledges when rushing is completed. Our community activities, such as our annual charity run for "A Better Chance" continue to be successful.

The alumni continue to aid the undergraduates in house improvements and the chapter held a reception for returning alumni on homecoming day.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni banquet in late spring.

SYRACUSE Scott W. Voorhees, President 711 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 Our fall rush was the most competitive ever, resulting in thirteen fine young pledges. Our most successful homecoming since 1976 was enjoyed by all who attended.

This semester we decided to do something special for our Parents Weekend and had a weekend of festivities. On November 20 the alumni in the area cooked the brotherhood a pancake dinnel: and the success of it prompts us to make it an annual event.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 27, cookout at the house.

Pledges: Mark Allen, Michael Balkind, Bradford Conant, John Denney, Peter Hilgartner, Karl Krueger, Greg Larson, David Lawrence, Santiago Lopez, David Ritzenthaler, Andrew Schrimer, Dan Welton, Bill Bregdon.

The faculty cocktail hour was a success as was the entire social season.

ALUMNI EVENT: Formal initiation, February 20, 11:30 a.m. at the chapter house.

Pledges: Scott Bercelli, Dan Flores, Alan Stoddard, Alberto Gomez, Pete Hickman:, Lou Martinage, Mike Cronk, Dave Sizoo, Craig Kesack, Steve Bradley, Jon Swartz, Paul Kegelmeyer, Scott Warner.

TENNESSEE Richard J. Exton, President 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 Our accomplishments during the term include re-writing the by-laws; establishment of strong committee government system; continued growth; and active campus participation. Extensive house improvements include converting the basement into a meeting/party room and installing a patio.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 16 - initiation; May 15 - alumni association meeting and Founders' bay formal.

Initiate: Gary Cooper.

TEXAS Michael J. Tomsu, President 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 With academics as our highest achievement, we plan to pull an even higher overall GPA by giving added incentive to the few underachievers of the chapter. A successful fall rush netted the chapter 22 sharp pledges. We placed second in the campuswide blood drive last semester and are geared up for our philanthropy, the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch. The DU Ducks are looking forward to their third consecutive first-place award in intramural sports.

Initiates: Greg Ferguson, Alan Gross, Mike Rodriquez, Robert McGowen, Will Dye, Kevin McLaren, Tim Maxwell.

TORONTO James P. Murphy, President 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3 In the annual fund-raiser for Cystic Fibrosis we had more participants than any other fraternity. We also helped raise $200 forthis same cause during Greek Week. Our float won first prize in the parade. House improvements are planned and membership is on the upswing with 20 expected to be initiated.

Pledges: Ron Dickson, Rob Collins, Bruce Christie, Andy Taylor, Bob Armstrong, George May, YorgTrabant, Leslie Marlowe, Daryl Finlayson .

TECHNOLOGY

TUFTS

Michael Moncavage, President 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Renovations of the house include a new roof deck and replacement of all windows.

Community relations project was a steak fry served to over 300 people. We also helped move a blind theatre group to a new location and expect to be further involved with them.

David R. Weiss, President 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 We had the house painted, planted a new front lawn and added some shrubbery. Our living room has been completely refurbished with new furniture, paneling and a rug. We are once again the largest fraternity on campus. At the end of last semester we

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January, 1982

clinched the all-college athletic trophy for the third consecutive year.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming, October 1982.

TYLER Eugene Pryor, President Tyler Junior College, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701 We celebrated our homecoming and 10 year anniversary in November. The chapter raised $250 for muscular dystrophy.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 1-3, alumniactive weekend ofBBQ, baseball, skiing, etc.

Initiates: Eugene Pryor, Stan Lusk, Thomas Conner, Leonardo Espino, Robert McElmurry, Robert Moore, John Johnson, Bret White, Tracey Denson, Wes Crisler, Thomas McClain, David Magourik, Darrell Jones, David Robinson.

UNION Michael G. Dana, President Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 We contributed to the Viet Nam Veterans Fund and had strong participation in the Miller Brewing Co. recycling program.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 7-9, Parents' Weekend.

Initiates: John McNary, Jr., Scott Johnston, William Huttner, Tim Williamson, Thomas Plungis, Louis George, Christopher McMorrow, Jeffrey Sears.

VIRGINIA Andrew C. Osterbrock, President 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 Our alumni corporation is being reorganized. We had a strong fall rush and are planning for our annual alumni-parents weekend. Chapter relations duties have been incorporated into a new office. Again our intramural teams in soccer and football are in first place. We improved our finish in the annual track meet.

Initiates: David Blum,James Amico, H . S. Coyle, David Kercher, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Mike Petro, Dave Reichert, Rick SuarezMurias, Ted Viars, Jeff O'Dell, Kurt Stahl, Dave Arnold, Patrick Murphy, Andy Rowan.

WASHINGTON Doublas A. Comstock, President 4508 19th Avenue, Northeast Seattle, Washington 98105 We feel we made great strides this term in increasing membership; strengthening alumni relations; developing greater interchapter relations; beginning a career counseling program; and improving our finances.

ALUMNI EVENT: Superbowl Sunday at chapter house.

Pledges: Scott Sheldon, John Hermanson, Alan Ball, Cedric Hotchkiss, Mike Arnstein, Todd Torsett, Stayne Hoff, Brian Dorsey, Paul Federspiel, Marc Lindsay, Jeff N oe, Scott Dishnow, Doug Playter, Jeff Fawcett, Robert McCaully, David Baugh, Bruce Raskin, Steve Bray. .

19

WASHINGTON STATE Bruce E. Bratrude, President Northeast 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 We had an outstanding rush, and our fall pledge class of 79 completed their project resulting in a new weight set for the chapter.

We raised $550 for the diabetes campaign the first weekend of the semester.

Initiates : Rick Belisle, Brian Frith, Steve Antush, Dave Bain, Jeff Baldwin, Jeff Green, Kelly Greenwood, Tim Hopkins, Kevin McDonough, Mark Miller, Dick Moore, Grant Pool.

WESTERN ILLINOIS Jeffrey J. Jachim, President 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 A successful rush gained us six excellent men. We are reconstructing our rush and pledge/membership education programs with much success. We are also working to improve our alumni relations and public relations.

ALUMNI EVENT: Tentative date April 23-25, 8th anniversary celebration at the chapter house.

Pledges: Marcus Motta, Robert Gruenig, Harold Unruh, Brian Crofton, Randall Weber, Richard Hess.

WESTERN ONTARIO William J. Harkins, President 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 No report received.

WESTERN RESERVE Barton M. Ziganti, President 11917 Mayfield Road Cleveland, Ohio 44106 At present, we number 18 active members, a record number of which are involved in extracurricular activities. We submitted a four-page document outlining our goals and objectives to the University. We are placing emphasis on reuniting the brothers under one roof, revitalizing alumni ties, and obtaining a higher GPA. Hopefully an infusion of interest from you, the Western Reserve alumni, will enhance our sincere efforts.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 30, 8:30 p .m., alumni smoker, Student Union.

WICHITA L. Scott Knackstedt, President 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 Our accomplishments include a GPA of 3.026; the title of "Outstanding Fraternity" on campus; first place in the Hippodrome (musical skit); first in football, volleyball and anchor splash, and 2nd in basketball, softball, and soccer. Our projects were for muscular dystrophy, raising $2,500; and $350 raised for the Wichita Children's Home.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 22, 6:00 p.m., 52nd Annual Heidelberg at the Cotillion Ballroom, Wichita.

20

Wichita -

Members proudly wear their new blue and gold duck hats.

Initiates: Mark Crabtree, Larry Eck, Carlos LaB area, Jim Davis, Hugh Graham, Leonard Shockey, Doug Caywood.

WISCONSIN John G. Pinion, President 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 The kitchen has been refinished, the parking lot resurfaced and living room remodeled.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders' Day celebration, May I and 2, at the house.

Pledges: John Pinzl, Jeff Stolzman, Joe Bruns, Jay Sturek, Dave Smith, Jim Holmen, Phil Zahn, Sean Fallon, Bill Bruhn,Joe Thompson, Todd Fletcher, Bill Girard, Mike Grant, Jeff White.

Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations

The group sold helium balloons at the homecoming game with messages inside to write to an Easter Seals child.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal in April.

The members of our group are Brad Benshoof, Charles Davenport, Bruce Greenlee, Don Hahn, Tim Hinman, Brent Percival, Mike Schnitker, Steve Stockham.

ADU, EMPORIA STATE G. Bruce Beckham, President 1516 Center Emporia State University Emporia, Kansas 66801 We had the highest GPA on campus with an average of 3.1, but did not receive the scholarship trophy because at the time we had not yet been recognized by the IFC. This was in the spring of 1981. We have since been recognized by the Associated Stu'dent Government and IFC, and have a goal 0[,30 men by the end of this semester.

Pledges: Mark Paquette, Jim Graham, Jeff Day, Rodney Todd, Dave Dunkak, Kevin Vining.

ADU, HOBART

ADU, ARIZONA Victor Suarez, President 1911 East Bantam Road Tucson, Arizona 85706 Our membership is growing, and in fact has doubled. We have received good response from alumni in planning a Founders' Day celebration. We invite any alumni interested in helping us build a strong chapter to contact us.

Pledges: Mark Toth, Jonathan Musgrave, Robert Chinskey, Brian Pendergast, Steve Foremaster, Greg Goodrich.

ADU, BETHANY Charles Davenport, Jr., President c/o Bethany College Post Office Box 15 Lindsborg, Kansas 67456 We became a petitioning colony of Delta Upsilon in October 1981. We have located a meeting house and are路 working on it now.

Keith J. Stockman, President c/o Kris Clarkson Director of Student Activities.

Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456 Our brothers have been active in the big/ little brother program for incoming freshmen, which is a school-sponsored program.

We are also working to better our GPA.

ADU, McGILL David D. Hall, President 522 Pine Avenue West Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6 We have won all interfraternity competitions and are involved in all intramural sports. Once again we won the fraternity blood drive contest for best representation.

In addition, the house GPA has increased significantly.

Pledges: Pierre Grenier, Joon Man Cho, Olivier David, Louis Navarro, John Huxley, Jacques Patenaude.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1982

line industry, a transition that will end in the abolition of the CAB, perhaps by 1983.

Born in California, McKinnon owns two San Diego radio stations and is part owner of two television stations in Texas. From 1969 to 1973, he was publisher of the LaJolla Light J oumal Newspaper.

McKinnon received his bachelor's degree at the University of Missouri, majoring in history, political science and economics.

McKinnon served as an aviator in the Navy after graduation and still holds the Navy helicopter pilot peacetime record of 62 air/sea rescues.

McKinnon has been honored as Radio Station Manager of the Year

by Gavin and Billboard Magazines.

He has received Youth for Christ's International President's Award for Community Service and the Mexican-American Foundation Man of Distinction Award.

ADU, MEMPHIS STATE Jeffry S. Tibbals, President c/o Advisor, Greek Affairs University Center 416 Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee 38152 No report received.

ADU, MICHIGAN TECH Terrence R. O'Brien, President 206 Second Street Houghton, Michigan 49931 Since the last newsletter, we have acquired a chapter house and have broadened our participation in the "Reading Is Fundamental" program.

Initiates: Fred Greca, Phil Martorana, Darryl Muir, Gary Peters, John Reinert, Shannon Scott, Brett Swiss.

ADU, NEW HAVEN Mark Atkinson, President Post Office Box 571 West Haven, Connecticut 06516 We are actively involved in rebuilding the interfraternity and sorority council at UNH. Other involvements include intramural softball and football, and working with the hospitalized veterans at the VA Hospital Initiates : Donald Cornwall, Joseph Tucciarone, Robert Norwood,JohnJones, Peter Jaskot, Frederico Rivero, Glenn House.

ADU, SOUTH CAROLINA Leslie W. Shelton, III, President Post Office Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29225 The colony raised its dues this semester, the first increase in the colony's history. This will allow us to set up a housing fund. Summer rush was improved this year, followed by a strong fall rush, netting us 14 pledges thus far. Our spring 1981 pledge class had the highest GPA (3.219) and overall we moved from 10th place to 5th out of the 16 groups on campus. We will sponsor a "Go to school on DU" fund-raiser, with the winner having a semester's tuition paid by us.

Initiates: Mark Chavis, KeithJames, Ryan Ross.

ADU, VIRGINIA TECH David Slupek, President c/o Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 109 Patton Hall Blacksburg, Virginia 24061 The initial stage of colonization has been completed and we are proud to announce that there are 35 members selected from 160 who expressed interest in joining the group.

The new members are: C. Arthur,]. Austin,]. Barnes, J . Belfield, M. Beylor, ]. Bolton, E. Carstea, F. Diaz, K. Fitzgerald, R. Ford, L. Frasier, C. Hoyt, D. Hurlburg, B. Jenkins, R. Kahler, R. Kidd , W. Kornitzer,].

Little, R. McGarity,]. McIlhaney, S. McLernon, H. Moon, D. Parks, K. Reagan, M. Reif, D. Seager, R. Smith, R. Taguba, E. Trumble.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Dan McKinnon and his Mother are greeted by Justice O'Connor after his swearing in ceremony.

C. DAN McKINNON

RICHARD B. SWANK

Missouri '56 CAB Chairman

Johns Hopkins and Iowa '53 R. H. Donnelley Executive

C. Dan McKinnon, Missouri '56, was sworn in as Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board on October 27, 1981 during a ceremony at the White House. Supreme Court Justice Sandra D. O'Connor administered the oath of office to Brother McKinnon.

Chairman McKinnon will oversee the final phases of the transition program toward almost total economic deregulation of the air-

Richard B. Swank,]ohns H opkinsl Iowa '53, is Executive Vice President and a Director of R. H. Donnelley.

Swank began his business career with Meredith Corporation in Des Moines, Iowa in 1955, after serving in the U.S. Army as an infantry officer. Advertising and publishing has been his career field ever since.

He was an advertising sales representative and sales manager for

January, 1982

21

GJIaJJ of 'Pame Better Homes and Gardens magazine in Philadelphia and New York from 1957 until 1963.

Swank's career with Reuben H. Donnelley started in New York as a sales manager in 1963 . Various management and executive positions led to his being elected a Vice President in 1970.

From 1972 to 1975, he was Vice President and General Manager of R. H. Donnelley International, Ltd., headquartered in London, England, where he served as a member of the Board of Directors of Thomson Yellow Pages, Ltd. In the spring of 1975, he returned to the U.S. as Vice President and General Manager in Philadelphia. Two years later he was named to a new position as Vice President-Operations at Company Headquarters in New York City. In 1979, Swank was elected Executive Vice President and a Director.

Swank attended The Johns Hopkins University, where he joined DU, and is a graduate of the University of Iowa. He is a trustee of United Hospital in Port Chester, New York.

on to receive his M.B.A. from the Harvard University Graduate School of Business in 1939.

He began his career in insurance in 1946 after service in the U. S. Army Medical Administration Corps.

Shallenberger joined MONY in 1954 as Director of Health Sales, advancing in 1978 to his current position as President and Chief Operating Officer, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.

Club memberships include Harvard, Metropolitan, Innis Arden, and the Rocky Point Sailing Club.

DAVID B. SWOAP Denison '59 Under Secretary of Health and Human Services

ROBERTU. SHALLENBERGER Chicago '37 Insurance Executive Receiving his B.A. from the University of Chicago in 1937, Robert U. Shallenberger, Chicago '37, went

22

David B. Swoap was sworn in as Under Secretary of Health and Human Services March 23, 1981.

He was nominated by President Reagan Feb . 3, 1981, and confirmed by the Senate March 17, 1981.

Swoap is a 16-year veteran of state and federal government service. As Under Secretary, he assists the Secretary in overall departmental management responsibilities. He is directly responsible for coordinating regional and field activities and federal-state relations.

Before coming to the Department of Health and Human Services, Swoap had served since February 1979 as legislative director for Senator William Armstrong of Colorado. Between October

1976 and February 1979, he was a professional staff member of the Senate Committee on Finance .

From February 1975 until October 1976, Swoap was senior research associate with the Republican Study Committee of the House of Representatives with responsibilities for health and welfare legislation.

Before coming to Washington, Swoap was director of the California State Department of Benefit 路 Payments (February 1974 to January 1975) and director of the California State Department of Social Welfare (May 1973 to February 1974) under Governor Reagan .

Between 1964 and 1973, Swoap held a number of staff positions in health and welfare with the California legislature.

Swoap was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 12, 1937. He is a 1959 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Denison University (Ohio) with honors in government and received an M.A. in government in 1961 from Claremont Graduate School in California. He was a member of the U.S . Army Reserve from February 1963 to January 1969.

Swoap is a member of the American Public Welfare Association and the National Welfare Fraud Association. His honorary listings include Outstanding Young Men of American in 1972, Who's Who in California and Who's Who m Government, both in 1975.

EDWARD M. STRAUSS, JR.

Iowa State '40 Committee for the Arts President

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January, 1982

Edward M. Strauss,Jr.,lowaState '40, is president of the Business Committee for the Arts, Inc., New York. He became affiliated with them in 1979 as executive vice president and was elected president in June of the same year. Strauss had previously served as president of the Swiss-American Chamber of Commerce and as a member of the 3-man Executive Committee of the Barcelona, Spain-based Euromed Council of all U.S. Chambers of Commerce in Europe and the Mediterranean area.

His career with Aluminum Company of America (Alcoa) spanned 39 years, beginning with field sales that required travel in the Northeastern States area. During this travel and varied residences, he served on the Men's Committee of The Philadelphia Orchestra, became a member of the Philadelphia Athenaeum, was active in fund raising for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, and served on the Board of Directors of the American Wind Symphony Orchestra (Pittsburgh), serving as its president for two years.

1948. In the interim he served with the U.S. Army, holding the rank of Captain at the time of his discharge in 1946.

He was with the John B. Stetson Company, Mallory Division, and a management consulting firm in New York City prior to joining The Stanley Works as general manager in March of 1965. Mr. Clear became President of the firm inJanuary 1977.

G[)G[J GBookshelf

Two Province Governors Appointed David E. Baumgartner, Kansas State '79, has been appointed as Governor of Province 9, while Randall J. Burton, Rutgers '72, is the Governor of Province 11.

Province 9 consists of 10 chapters and 2 colonies in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Nebraska. Province II has the four chapters in California and the Ari- . zona colony at the University of Arizona in Tucson.

Baumgartner is a department manager for Procter & Gamble in Kansas City, Missouri; while Burton has his own law practice in North Highlands, California.

Both Baumgartner and Burton were in attendance at the Province Governors Seminar as part of the 1981 Leadership Conference.

Business and Professional Directory CONSULTANTS

Authors of books by and about Delta Upsilon members are invited to send review copies for this regular feature.

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.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

ALBERT F. CLEAR Technology'42 Manufacturing Executive Albert F. Clear, Technology '42, is President of The Stanley Works, New Britain, Connecticut. After receiving his B.S. at Technology in 1942, Clear received his M.B.A. from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Hummel Art II, John F. Hotchkiss, Carnegie '28, Wallace-Homestead Book Company, 1912 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50305, $24.95 hardbound.

Hummel Art II provides collectors and would-be-collectors with more information on the art created by Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel.

The author became interested in the Hummel figurines he had been buying for his daughters, and after much research, wrote the first complete book on Hummel art in 1978 and followed with Supplements in 1979 and 1980. Hummel Art II includes information newly researched by Mr. Hotchkiss as well as expanded information on insurance, repairs, clubs, reproductions, defects, and other items of interest to the collector.

Brother Hotchkiss makes a special offer to DU's of an autographed copy of this book for $21.00 postpaid.

January, 1982

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

Installs automatic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (411禄) 1)43-8600 625 Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 9410ii Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and International Placement Bradley '51

RELOCATION SERVICE Moving and want up-to-date information on housing, cost of living, taxes, etc.? Can service any city in U .S. and also help sell your home. No obligation or fee . Tarry Stanford, Louisville '70, 10215 Linn Station Road, Suite #1, Louisville, Kentucky 40223 (502) 426-3220.

23

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Marriages Florida '81-James D. Talkington and Miss Melanie Moavero on July 25, 1981.

Indiana '75 - Jeffrey D. Johnson and Miss Lynne Long on September 13, 1981.

Iowa State '80 - Chris N. Bacon and Miss Martha G. Steinmetz on November 1, 1981.

North Carolina '81- Trent W. McKay and Miss Deborah D. Bartlett in Wilson, North Carolina on August 22, 1981.

North Carolina State '78 - Alan C. Downs and Miss Judith Anne Tutor in Raleigh, North Carolina on March 7, 1981.

Northern Illinois '75 - M. L. "Buzz" Guist and Miss Cynthia Geary on July 4, 1981 .

Pennsylvania State '74 - Gary W. Cutshall and Miss Shirley E. Krouse in EI Cajon, California on November 21 , 1981.

Pennsylvania State '74 - Frank Friedl and MissJudy McGovern in Phoenix, Arizona on May 30, 1981.

Rutgers '74 - Gary J . Golden and Miss Kathy Jo Sellmeyer in Albuquerque, New Mexico on November 28, 1981.

South Dakota '75 - Larry A. BotDen and Miss Meta DeArmoun in Palmer, Alaska on August 15, 1981.

Texas '78 - Stephen T . Newlin and Miss Giovanna Venturi in Houston, Texas on August 15, 1981.

Western Ontario '73 - J oseph W. A. Killoran and Miss Nancy Ann Weber in Toronto, Ontario on November 8, 1981.

Births Arlington '70 - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ray of Arlington, Texas, a son, Lance Clayton on August 6, 1981.

Bowling Green and Indiana '63 - Mr. and Mrs. J . Gregg Hilger of Conyers, Georgia, a daughter, Sarah Ruth on June 28, 1981 .

Florida '68 - Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Bates of Gainesville, Florida, a son, Byran Stewart on August 16, 1981.

Florida '78 - Mr. and Mrs. John DeLaney of Jacksonville, Florida, a son, William Langius.

Florida '83 - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wragg of Miami, Florida, a daughter, Tanya Maureen.

Fresno '69 - Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Machado of Fresno, California, a daughter, Andrea Theresa on October 6, 1981.

Hamilton '73 - Mr. and Mrs.John A. Covino of Hazlet, New J ersey, a daughter, Katharine Robbins on April 7, 1981.

Purdue '80 - Mr. and Mrs . Douglas E. Thomas of Nashua, New Hampshire , a daughter, Bryanna Kristen on August 25, 1981.

24

Rutgers '72 - Dr. and Mrs. Richard Moran of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, a son, Michael Brady on June 17,1981.

Southern Illinois '76 - Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Jacobson of Richton Park , Illinois, a son, Lee Isaac on October 2, 1981.

Swarthmore '75 - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas].

Elverson of Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, a daughter, Kelly Marie on August 11 , 1981.

Texas '72 - Dr. and Mrs. David L. Rhode of Bryan, Texas, a daughter, Courtney Day on July 20, 1981.

Texas '77 - Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregory Bell of Dallas, T exas, a son, Charles Christopher on October 20, 1981.

Western Ontario '73 - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. A. Killoran of London, Ontario, a son, MacDonald Joseph on September 13, 1981.

Obituaries ALBERTA Karl A. Reardon '56, Aug. 31, 1981 AMHERST W. Fillmore Campbell '23, Aug. 24, 1981 BOWDOIN Samuel R. Dudgeon '50, Aug. 13, 1981 *Charles A. Kerr '51 Clifton O . Page '13 BOWLING GREEN Dennis R. Hrinda '64, Dec. 22, 1980 BUCKNELL James]. Egloff '54, May 23, 1981 CALIFORNIA Lawrence C. Merriam '20, June 30, 1981 CARNEGIE John G. Byler '22, Aug. 25, 1981 CHICAGO Rosewell N. Rolleston '24, Mar. 14, 1981 Harry L. Viezens '18, Jan. 15, 1981 CLARKSON William J. Rowley '48, Oct. 1981 COLBY *Wendell H . Bickmore '24 Arthur]. Golder '21, 1978 John F. McCann '33, Mar. 6, 1977 COLGATE Millerd F. Gill '47, Aug. 13, 1981 Charles L. Otto '39, Apr. 24, 1981 Clifford H . Wenzel '46, Apr. 8, 1981 COLORADO Harrison C. Spencer '56, Feb. 22, 1981 COLUMBIA William Campbell '32, June 22,1981 *Robert E. Farlow '29 Donald D. Snavely '42 CORNELL Harry Lonsdale, Jr. '35 DARTMOUTH Frank R. Kenison '29 Sumner R. Smith '24, June 30, 1981 DEPAUW Eugene S. Bennett '25 , Apr. 18, 1981 Carl S. Ell '09, Apr. 17, 1981 *Howard H . Higgins '22 HAMILTON Roy W. Cowan '21, Feb. 10, 1981 Earl S. Tompkins, Jr. '66, June 26, 1981 HARVARD William V. Bailey '35 , May 5, 1980 ILLINOIS Gilbert H. Erb '32 , Jan. 26,1981

INDIANA Raymond DeSautels '30, June 15, 1981 Robert C. Schmidt '42 IOWA Stephen G. Darling '37, Jan. 1981 IOWA STATE Wilbur K. Hetzel '28 Henry A. Howell'21, Oct. 12, 1981 O. Neal Mason ' 19 Peter M. Meehan '72 David Sharp '45, Sept. 26, 1979 JOHNS HOPKINS Henrie E. John '32, Sept. 5, 1981 KANSAS John B. Dail '17,June 30,1980 Robert B. Kent '45, Aug. 2, 1980 Forrest M. Record ' 19, Aug. 24, 1981 Loren M. Weltmer '51,June 14, 1981 LAFAYETTE Alfred M. Watton '33, May 20, 1981 LEHIGH Donald C. Barnum '37, Mar. 20, 1981 MARIETTA John S. McClure '13, July 16, 1981 MCGILL Claude A. Mulligan '22, Oct. 11 , 1980 W. ]. Pullar '54, May 1981 Kenneth B. Thomson '37, June 1981 MIAMI Charles F. Cornell '33, June 13, 1973 Elliot N. Lindquist '44 MICHIGAN Charles A. Rogers '34, Apr. 11, 1980 MICHIGAN STATE John H . Cox '51 , Mar. 10, 1981 Linwood S. Pedrick '70, July 15, 1980 MIDDLEBURY Richard L. Williams '35, Oct. 1981 MINNESOTA Robert C. Challman '27, Aug. 26, 1981 William W. Frost '32, Oct. 1980 Kenneth A. Phelps '13, Sept. 9, 1980 MISSOURI Fred V. Gardner '27, Feb. 18, 1980 James G. Rennie '55, Sept. 11 , 1981 NEBRASKA John A. McCarthy '69, 1968 NEW YORK John C. Cordner '23, May 4, 1981 NORTH CAROLINA Robert H . Davis, Sr. '26, May 9, 1981 NORTHERN ILLINOIS James H. Wells '66, Mar. 26, 1980 NORTHWESTERN Birt E. Frobish '20, Sept. 24, 1981 Robert W. Taylor '46, Sept. 2, 1981 OHIO STATE William H. Blair '31, 1970 *Thomas J . Corey '29 Paul B. Davies '20, Apr. 14, 1979 Clarence W. Himes '32 James E. Kidd '39 Clarence S. Ohsner '29, May 25, 1981 Orin Redhead '32 Ronald]. Shepherd '34, Aug. 23, 1981 OKLAHOMA John]. Christian '36, Dec. 14, 1980 Brooks Garth '45, June 10, 1981 Richard L. Harris '40, Mar. 28, 1979 OREGON Louis D. Kelsey,Jr. '39, Aug. 31,1981 *Wesley K. Robinson '52 OREGON STATE Allan F. Alvord '64, July 3, 1981 Bryan]. Corum '25, July 13, 1981 Earl W. Raffety '34, June 28, 1981

DELTA UPSILON QUART ERLY路

january, 1982

PENNSYLVANIA Charles T. Cravens '26, June 20, 1981 Charles H. Guilbert, Jr. '09, Apr. 4, 1974 Henry P. Harrison '54, Oct. 30, 1980 P. E. Hartenstein '30, Apr. 23, 1981 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Edward A. Kaier '30 ]. Harris Olewine '15, Dec. 27, 1978 PURDUE *Kenneth E. Beall' 19 John G. English, Jr. '41 Herschel E. Miller '26 Harry]. Smith' 19, Apr. 16, 1981 RIPON Colin S. Smith '66 ROCHESTER Arthur Rathjen '06, July 26, 1981 *Herbert C. Soule '16 *Paul M. Wooton '49 RUTGERS Robert F. Fouratt '48, May 11,1971 Arthur S. Whittemore, Jr. '54 SAN JOSE Charles H. Kamm '57 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Frank Halper, Jr. '76, June, 1981 SWARTHMORE Clifford R. Gillam '20, April, 1980 *Frank R. Heavner, Jr. '21 John W. Klopp '21,July 7,1981 *E. H. Mercer '30 Abner T. Mitchell' 14, Dec. 4, 1980 SYRACUSE Paul D. Huber '19, Mar. 14, 1981 Paul A. Hunsicker '38, Jan. 14, 1976

Walter B. Stoddard '16 Collin P. Williams '33, Sept. 8, 1981 TECHNOLOGY *H. R. Greatwood '24 John L. Hunn '44, Mar. 23, 1981 TORONTO George E. Findlay '25 Alexander L. McKay '16 TUFTS Marchand C. Blatchley '33 Wilfred A. Clabault '27 *Harold O. Congdon '22 John C. Dingwall '22, July 25, 1981 *Thomas A. Gerwin '63 Andrew S. Laurie '25,June 1, 1981 Harold R. Savage ' 14, Nov. 10, 1980 U .C.L.A. Joy F. Hutton '36, Sept. 3, 1981 UNION Ralph B. Bernson '26, Sept. 6, 1981 Malcolm N. Brown '28, Oct. 18, 1981 *William R. Gores '73 Charles J. Passe '40, Apr. 3, 1980 VIRGINIA Charles E. Feeny '77 WASHINGTON Odd A. Lund '43, Mar. 6, 1981 *Edward R. Overall '48 David N. Phillips '66, Mar. I, 1980 WASHINGTON & LEE Samuel A. Bloch '28, Aug. 9, 1980 Caryl O. Brownell '34, Aug. 12, 1981 William H. Hillier '39 WASHINGTON STATE William W. Chisholm '38,June 1980

James F. Fariss '25, Aug. 23, 1981 John O. Lindeman '30, Nov. 17, 1980 Donald J. Middlehurst '40, June 12, 1981 Arlan D. Winans '25,Jan. 1981 John D. Workman '40, Dec. 30, 1980 WESLEYAN John C. Camp '42 Leroy L. Walter '20, July 8,1981 WESTERN ONTARIO E. B. Foster '32, Dec. 1974 William]. Tighe '38,June 10, 1975 WESTERN RESERVE Lyman W. Childs, Jr. '32 Harold S. Hobson '28, Apr. 22, 1980 WICHITA Thomas L. Croft '34, Dec. 28, 1980 William E. Grove '36, Jan. 1978 WILLIAMS John A. Hammond '38, Sept. 14, 1981 Alfred W. Handy '33, Feb. 4, 1981 James B. Snowden '33, Aug. 31,1981 Edward P. Tice, Jr. '37, Sept. 9, 1981 James Ward '17 WISCONSIN *Joseph W. Flint '33 L. Frederic Hoebel '33, Apr. 8, 1981 Robert S. Jerde '48, Mar. 26, 1980 Donald W. Mershon '32 Charles J. Moritz' II, 1972 * The Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers.

crhe President's GfJeputy Program J. Paul

McNamara, 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. (Western Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky) VII. WARREN P. NESBITT, Wisconsin '76 16 £. Old Willow Road, Apt. 313S, Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 VIII. ROBERT A. DAHLSGAARD, JR., Bradley '63 10907 Pioneer Drive, Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 IX. DAVID £. BAUMGARTNER, Kansas State '78 6012 Pflumm Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66216 X. GARY J. GOLDEN, Rutgers '74 12012 Stilwell Place, N.£., Apt. C, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112 XI. RANDALL J. BURTON, Rutgers '72 3331 Scotland Drive, North Highlands, California 95660 XII. RICHARD N. BRANDENBURG, Washington State and Washington '55 2021 Third Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98121 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

January, 1982

25

Cfhe Gfi-esident's GJ)eputy <Program In the directory listing below, the date following the name of the chapter is their founding date, and the number in parentheses following the name of the trustee indicates his term expiration.

ALBERTA (1935) Xl! 11020-86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OX2 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Alexander Andrekson '47 29 Westbrook Drive Edmonton, Alberta T6J 2C8 COUNSELORS '82 Michael W. Spelliscy '76 '83 Alan J. Whyte '79 '84 Michael A. Fraser '78

COUNSELORS '82 lohn F. Zeller III '41 '83 William A. Torrey '75 '84 Richard G. McGinnis '68

ARKANSAS (1975) X 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 7270 I TRUSTEE William J. Bittner, BRAD '74 (82)

Oakland, California 94611 COUNSELORS '82 '83 Martin R. Klitten,Jr. '66 '84 Scott H. Paine '62

147 Overlook Drive

Clinton, New Jersey 08809 DEPUTY

rfgt~l~~~i~:~~~~

r

Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72903 COUNSELORS '82 loe W. Stacy '77 '83 Thomas R. Iacobs '77 '84 Charles C. Rogers '79 ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Thomas J. Walters, '72 9737 Amberton Parkway, #1066 Dallas, Texas 75243 COUNSELORS '82 Robert W. Gray '76 '83 Philip M. Kemp '80 '84 BAYLOR (1978) X Box 102, Union Building

{t,aI~~~ .f1e~i::7S~~98 TRUSTEE Richard C. Dabrowski, NCAR '70 (82) 177 Hobart Street Danvers, Massachusetts 01923 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Steven G. Newcom '78 '83 '84 Marc Carroll '81 BOWLING GREEN (1949) V Bowling Green State University

Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Mark A. Corey, OHST '76 995 S. Main, Apt. 15 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 COUNSELORS '82 leffrey E. lones, '81 , '83 'Robert J. /loron II '80 '84 Craig A. Brass '81 BRADLEY (1951) VII 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606 TRUSTEE

i~sCfr~s~i1n~~~~20 (83) Clifton, New Jersey 07012 DEPUTY 路deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 John J. Schad, Jr. '66 '83 Antone F. Alber, LEHI '65 '84 Brian L. Miller '79 BUCKNELL (1950) III Bucknell Universit[, Box C-2789 Lewisburg, Pennsy vania 17837 TRUSTEE Robert W. Hartung '75 (82) 3564 Bend View Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 DEPUTY lohn F. Zeller, III '41 '89 Anlyn Drive Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837

26

CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 TRUSTEE Donald J. Moulin '53 (84) 11008 Stanmore Drive

Potomac, Maryland 20854 DEPUTY

~tJr ~~~路~~~~d路~rive

CARNEGIE (1917) 111 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 TRUSTEE lohn C. Vassil '52 (83) 'Morgan, Finnegan, Pine, Foley &

Lee 345 Park Avenue New York, New York 10154 DEPUTY Thomas R. Allen, II'. '58 Scaife Road, Box 495 Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143 COUNSELORS '82 lames J. Dobos '77 '83 Thomas S. Terpack '65 '84 Kenneth P. Bosch '80 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Diemer Hall, 310 R Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 TRUSTEE Keith M. O'Kelly '73 (83) 218 Glenview COLIrt Marlton, New Jersey 08053 DEPUTY Walter C. Finn '77

8212 East 83rd Terrace Raytown, Missouri 64138

COUNSELORS '82 Daniel R. Stockwell '77 '83 lose ph R. Kirkman '72 '84 Thomas J. Wyrsch '75 CHICAGO (1901) VII 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 TRUSTEE Maurice S. Mandel '55 (84) 14 Hillside Avenue Pt. Washington, New York 11050 DEPUTY Michael A. Yes ncr '65

9384 Home Circle Des Plaines, Illinois 60016 COUNSELORS :~~ Steven M. Honigfeld '76 '84 CLARKSON (1961) II 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 TRUSTEE Philip J. Garda '67 (82) 41 Joan Drive

Chappaqua, New York 10514 DEPUTY F. William Fiesinger '37 70 Main Street Potsdam, New York 13676 COUNSELORS '82 '83 '84 COLBY (1852) I

~~~lr~tl!~e~e~i~~oJgg~ TRUSTEE Geoffrey S. Emanuel '79 (83) 19-F Woodland Avenue Bloomfield, Connecticut 06002 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Thomas J. Morrione '65 '83 Mark R. Serdjenian '73 '84 Geoffrey S. Emanuel '79

COLGATE (1865) II Colgate University, Box 983 Hamilton, New York 13346

TRUSTEE lames M. VanBuren '50 (82) 'Scott Printing Company 190 Baldwin Avenue

Jersey City, New Jersey 07306 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Charles S. Fox 70 :~~ C. Jan Hunsinger '61 COLORADO (1953) IX 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 TRUSTEE Richard L. Smoot '62 (82) 577 Gregory Lane Devon, Pennsylvania 19333

DEPUTY Larry D. Mangin, NDAK '68 885 Arapahoe A venue

Boulder, Colorado 80302 COUNSELORS '82 Richard Y. Keith '77 '83 leffrey D. Nichols '79 '84 'Randall S. Sagante '80 COLORADO STATE (1971) IX 412 West Laurel Fon Collins, Colorado 80521 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY John B. Knezovich, ILL! '68 1205 Green Street Fort Collins, Colorado 80524 COUNSELORS '82 PaulO. Kolb '72 '83 Glen E. Lewallen, KSTA '59 '84 William H. Wynne, Jr., COLO '70 CORNELL (1869) II 6 South A venue

Ithaca, New York 14850 TRUSTEE Leigh W. Schmalz '61 (8<1) 949 \Voodmere Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07090 DEPUTY William R. Shaw '69 314 Ithaca Road [thaca, New York 14850 COUNSELORS :~~ James N. Seeley '75 '84 Donald K. Enichen '73 CREIGHTON (1969) IX 318 North 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 TRUSTEE ~ap~~kPA~e~~~;,iller '71 (84) Naugatuck. Connecticut 06770 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Mark S. Dion '79 '83 Thomas W. Hosier '77 '84 Thomas S. McShane '73 DAYTON (1971) V Dayton Ohio TRUSTEE Robert W. Sullivan '74 (84) 146 Manhattan Avenue #6 Jersey City, New Jersey 07307 DEPUTY David M. Ulrich, OHST '54 5235 Mad River Road Dayton, Ohio 45429 COUNSELORS '82 Terrence P. Brennan '73 '83 '84 Joseph C. Luke '77

DEPUTY *deputy needed

COUNSELORS '82 Christopher J. Ennis '78 '83 '84 DENISON (1949) V Slayter 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 7920 N. College Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 COUNSELORS '821effrey D. Ritter '70

:~~ Jilt~~ ~: ~1~~lk~~t ;67

DEPAUW (1887) VI 626 E. Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 TRUSTEE

~~ata~i~~~~2~t~~~~ New York, New York 10017 DEPUTY loe H. Petty '36 1:?409 Warren Avenue

Terre Haute, Indiana 47803

COUNSELORS '82 John S. McConnell '66 '83 Carl A. Buehler '58 '84 Edwin W. Burney '67 EASTERN KENTUCKY (1970) VI Box 255, Todd Hall Eastern Kentucky University

Richmond, Kentucky 40475 TRUSTEE Bernard E. Hrubala '73 (84) 22 Wellwood Circle Vernon, Connecticut 06066 DEPUTY Samuel M. Ward '72 Box 518, Coates, EKU Richmond, Kentucky 40475 COUNSELORS '82 Michael C. Edwards '78 '83 James A. Blake '69 '84 A. Craig Enlow '77 FLORIDA (1957) IV 1814 W. University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603 TRUSTEE lose ph J. Marinelli, Jr. '65 (82) 1:?09 Fairway Longwood, Florida 32740 DEPUTY Terry E. Bates '68 5211 N.W. 36th Court Gainesville, Florida 3260 I COUNSELORS '82 Richard D. Baxley '76 '83 loseph L. Mizzell '76 '84 Terence J. Delahunty '76 FRESNO (1968) XI 5211 North First Fresno, California 93726 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Samuel Chavez, Jr. '76 4026 N. Benedict, # I 04 Fresno, California 93711 COUNSELORS '82 Raymond I. Hurado '77 '83 David G. Sorensen '75 '84

GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV 154 Fifth Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30313 TRUSTEE Edmund P. Shrewsbury, Jr. '61 (84) DELAWARE (1970) III 400 Wollaston Avenue, Building A 70 East Gate Road Guilford, Connecticut 06437 Newark, Delaware 19711 DEPUTY TRUSTEE Allen I. Walters III '63 Edmond F. Anzalone '72 (84) 1332 l'Iorthview Avenue: N.E. III St. Laurence Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 19082 Atlanta, Georgia 30306

COUNSELORS '82 Maurice R. Turcotte '72 '83 William J. Minschwaner '77 '84 Allen K. Calhoun '80 HAMILTON (1847) 11 Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 TRUSTEE Jerome Pitarresi '71 (83) 23 Sherman Road New Hartford, New York 13413 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Robert A. Bankert '43 '83 '84 HOUSTON (1972) X 5012 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004 TRUSTEE Randal L. Fairbanks '76 (83) 7815 High Star Drive Houston. Texas 77036 DEPUTY Steven C. McCanney '78 8207 Westbank Houston, Texas-77064 COUNSELORS '82 R. Cody lackson '79 '83 I erry L. '!lobo '77 '84 Wi lham H. Powell '77 ILLINOIS (1905) VII 312 East Armory Champaign, Illinois 61820 TRUSTEE Steven B. Griffin '79 (83) 968 J ames Street Syracuse, New York 13203 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS

:~~ Do~nJBM~~Fze~.;~78 '84 frank

w.

Kari '74

INDIANA (1915) VI 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 TRUSTEE Ivan Escott, Jr. '41 (82) 37 Brookside Terrace North Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Peter W. Yoder '70 '83 David P. Doust '79 '84 IOWA (1925) VIll 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 TRUSTEE lack T. Hunn '55 (83) William M. Mercer, Inc.

P.O. Box 3880 San Francisco. California 94119

DEPUTY Carl T. Ostrem, II'. '49 Post Office Box 2387 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 COUNSELORS '82 Dave R. Knuepfer '76 '83 James L. Wenman '76 '84 IOWA STATE (1913)VJ.lI 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 500 I 0 TRUSTEE Gary T. O'Brien '78 (84) 125 Oak Grove, Apt. 200 Minneapolis. Minnesota 55403 DEPUTY Ralph E. Stucky, WRCS '31 1818 Douglas Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 COUNSELORS '82 Larry J. Skeie '64 '83 Michael E. Bowman '64 '84 Ralph E. Stucky WRCS '31 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) III 4220 N. Charles Street .Baltimore, Maryland 21218

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1982

Cfhe 'Presidents GDeputy 'Program TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS :~; Alan J. Schiff '74 '84 KANSAS (1920) IX 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 TRUSTEE Dale M. Flanagan '58 (83) 366 N. Bedford Road Chappaqua, New York 10514 DEPUTY Lewis D. Gregory '75 6612 Walmer Overland Park, Kansas 66202 COUNSELORS '82 H. E. Kampschroeder '67 '83 Jerry M. Nossaman '60 '84 John E. Esau '78 KANSAS STATE (1956) IX 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 TRUSTEE Terry L. Bullock '61 (84) Shawnee County Court House Topeka, Kansas 66603 DEPUTY Joe A. Knopp '74 1201 Houston Manhattan, Kansas 66502 COUNSELORS '82 foe A. Knopp '74 '83 Thomas L. -Sauer '75 '84 LAFAYETTE (1885) III Lafayette College Easton. Pennsyrvania 18042 TRUSTEE

~J;2 ~~~d~~!~e '52 (84) Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Olav B. Kollevoll, COLG '45 '83 '84 David S. Crocket, COLB '52 LEHIGH (1885) III Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 TRUSTEE

~~~t~~~t~rtg~h 'It;e~2) Allentown, Pennsylvania 18102 DEPUTY

~o"Sk ~~i~e§~::~~ Jr.

'48 Nazareth, Pennsylvania 18064 COUNSELORS '82 '83 '84 Stanley J. Jakubowski '55 WUISIANA STATE (1979) X P.O. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70893 TRUSTEE Robert L. Tyburski, COLG '74 (82) 71 Madison Street Hamilton, New York 13346 DEPUTY fames B. Kessel, CARN '50 "872 S. Tinley Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70815 COUNSELORS '82 Stephen L. Pastorek '79 '83 Ralph J. Stephens '80 '84 LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40292 TRUSTEE Robert J. Fratangelo '65 (82) 21 Schenck Avenue, Apt. 2AA Great Neck, New York 11021 DEPUTY H. Scott Davis, Jr. '65 2100 High Ridge Road Louisville, Kentucky 40207 COUNSELORS '82 Lawrence T. Smith '68 :~~ Jeffrey A. Wellkamp '75

MAINE (1970) I 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Richard I. Hunt, Jr. '74 address unknown COUNSELORS '82 '83 Theodore E. Sapoznik '78 '84 MANITOBA (1929) Vlll 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2KI TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Frank D. Lotz '78 '83 Mark E. Johnston '79 '84 MARIETTA (1870) V 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 TRUSTEE Charles F. Jennings '31 (82) 131 Pearson Drive Morganton, North Carolina 28655 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 George R. Forbes '71 '83 Charles B. McQuoid II '77 '84 Edward W. Stines '73 MARYLAND (1972) III 6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY fohn W. Smith III '73 "2503 Amherst Road West Hyattsville, Maryland 20783 COUNSELORS :~; Daniel J. Pierce '63 '84 MASSACHUSETTS (1980) I 778 N. Pleasant Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 TRUSTEE Nicholas P. Poshkus '80 (84) 116 W. 76th Street #5-R New York, New York 10023 DEPUTY Keith O. Kaneta, WASH '59 143 Harlow Drive Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 COUNSELORS '82 Dennis E. Tully, RUTG '68 '83 William MacRobbie, TUFT '40 '84 MIAMI (1868) V 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 TRUSTEE J. Paul McNamara '29 (82) 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 DEPUTY John E. Dome '36 ·_35 Emerald Woods Drive Oxford, Ohio 45056 COUNSELORS '82 Stephen J. Short '78 '83 Frank S. Dodd '49 '84 David A. Krebs '80 MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 TRUSTEE Richard E. Meyer '61 (84) 300 Birch Street Winnetka, lIIinois 60093 DEPUTY Wallace K. Sagendorph '61 5330 Inverray Milford, Michigan 48042 COUNSELORS '82 Adrian B. Horton '76 '83 '84 Thomas B. Darnton '69

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1982

MICHIGAN STATE (1949) VI 343 Albert Street East Lansing, Michigan 48823 TRUSTEE Richard Zimmerman '53 (83) 14320 Hubbard Livonia, Michigan 48154 DEPUTY

~i~lla!Fuf~;ea~~~~56 Lansing, Michigan 48912 COUNSELORS '82 Kenneth H. Smith '67 '83 '84 William T. Barger '71

MIDDLEBURY (1856) I 136 S. Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 TRUSTEE J. Peter Nestler '72 (82) Wykeham Road Washington, Connecticut 06793 DEPUTY Eric G. Peterson '63 P.O. Box 886 Rutland, Vermont 05701 COUNSELORS '82 '83 '84 MINNESOTA (1890) Vlll 1112 Sixth Street, S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Robert A. Dahlsgaard, BRAD '63 10907 Pioneer Drive Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 COUNSELORS '82 fames L. Halling '72 '83 Douglas R. Wiegand '71 '84 MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 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 '82 Richard C. Miller '77 '83 Lawrence J. Fuller '71 '84 NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 TRUSTEE Hugh W. Gray '34 (83) 803 N. DuPont Road Westover Hills Wilmington, Delaware 19807 DEPUTY Oscar Sandberg '59 2453 Sewell Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 COUNSELORS '82 Joseph L. Krause '56 '83 '84 Michael D. Wilkins '73 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

~~~~ ciif~~~0:~86

Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 COUNSELORS '82 R. Michael Waltemyer '75 '83 Keith T. Sellers '78 '84 Joseph D. Joyner, Jr. '77 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (1977) IV #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607

TRUSTEE

DEPUTY L. Alan Goldsberry '66 North Hill Allentown, Pennsylvania 18104 Athens, Ohio 45701 DEPUTY COUNSELORS foseph O. Hannibal, Jr. JNHP '45 '82 Thomas O. Pierson '71 Brookhaven '83 4826 Rembert Drive '84 L. Alan Goldsberry '66 Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 OHIO STATE (1904) V COUNSELORS 240 East 15th Avenue '82 George W. Krichbaum, Jr. Columbus, Ohio 4320 I NCAR '69 TRUSTEE '83 William D. Luper, Jr. '79 *trustee needed '84 Douglas E. Williams '80 DEPUTY *deputy needed NORTH DAKOTA (1961) VIII 505 Princeton Street COUNSELORS Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 '82 '83 TRUSTEE '84 ~a[?~n~~,?nr~f..~~t Jr. '69 (83) Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks DEPUTY Norman, Oklahoma 73069 W. Brian Poykko '77 TRUSTEE Chateau 200, Unit 31 H. Allan Thompson '65 (84) 815 Duke Drive Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 1502 Mason Valley St. Louis, MiSSOUrI 63131 COUNSELORS DEPUTY '82 Robert K. Snortland '62 John W. Funk '75 '83 Robert J. Korbach '68 304 N.W. 20th '84 Russell A. Peterson '45 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103 NORTH DAKOTA STATE COUNSELORS (1970) VIII '82 Byron E. McFall '29 1420 12th Avenue, North '83 Jay L. Shields '66 Fargo, North Dakota 58102 '84 Philip E. Hurley '64 TRUSTEE Sailesh S. Kapadia '70 (83) OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 South Hester 428 Allenberry Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15237 Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 TRUSTEE DEPUTY Donald E. Larew, lAST '63 H. Allan Thompson, OKLA '65 (83) 724 N. River Road 1502 Mason Valley Fargo, North Dakota 58102 8t.

Louis, MiSSOUrI 63131 COUNSELORS DEPUTY '82 Paul F. Richard '74 Lindell C. Gardner '72 '83 Lee R. Anderson '79 1900 N. Eucalyptus '84 Anthony W. Pandolfo '80 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74183 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) COUNSELORS VII '82 Ira D. Crews, Jr. OKLA '45 1114 Blackhawk Road '83 Gary R. Pierce '75 DeKalb, lIIinois 60115 '84 James D. Toews '77 TRUSTEE OREGON STATE (1922) XII Steven J. Gerber '68 (83) 235 N. W. 25th Street do Boy Scouts of America Corvallis, Oregon 97330 1060 Main Street River Edge, New Jersey 07661 TRUSTEE J. L. LeMaster '48 (83) DEPUTY 160 East 48th Street, Apt. II-K 'deputy needed New York, New York 10017 COUNSELORS DEPUTY '82 William O. Otten '72 Allan J. Vendetti '64 '83 William f. Jones '79 2514 N.W. Glenwood Drive '84 William F. Feithen '75 Corvallis, Oregon 97330 NORTHERN IOWA (1968) VIII COUNSELORS 1927 College Street '82 Allan J. Vendetti '64 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 '83 Steven J. Gann '79 '84 William L. Bryant '58 TRUSTEE

{Wlt;io~dugi~~~Ug~~;: (83)

r~dshf?tt~ ~I~t~~t:~ ~t3) Ames, Iowa 50010 DEPUTY Thomas D. Hansen, lAST '79 408 Oaklawn Avenue Waterloo, Iowa 5070 I COUNSELORS '82 Terrill L. Becker '73 '83 Randy D. Cory '79 '84 NORTHWESTERN (1880) VII 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, lIIinois 60201 TRUSTEE Edfar F. Heizer, '51 (82)

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E~keB}~~~s~~fiino:;i60045

DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Jay A. Nollman, Jr. '66 '83 '84 Michael J. Powers '79 OHIO (1955) V

l~h~~:,' ~ti~b~~rl01 TRUSTEE Michael P. Loudon '74 (84) 250 E. 87th Street, Apt. 31-f New York, New York 10028

PENNSYLVANIA (1888) III 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 TRUSTEE Steven W. McConnell '70 (83) 420 East 79th St., Apt. 16D New York, New York 10021 DEPUTY Robert M. Bartus '71 2415 Independence Avenue Roslyn, Pennsylvania 1900 I COUNSELORS '82 Harry W. VanSciver '53 '83 Fred H. Kelley, Jr. '50 '84 Fulton W. Samson '21 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) III 229 Locust Lane State College, Pennsylvania 16801 TRUSTEE Charles D. Prutzman' 18 (82) 166 Greenway North Forest Hills, New York 11375 DEPUTY Richard A. Hellberg '72 12 Belmont Square Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 COUNSELORS '82 Charles I. Clement '79 '83 Robert J. Hohn '76 '84 Larry J. Kuhns '68

27

CJb.e President's Gf)eputy 'Program PURDUE (1914) VI 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 TRUSTEE Richard R. Popham '40 (83) 47 Prides Crossing New Canaan , Connecticut 06840 DEPUTY

¥;2;~1Yt;0~:~~ i~ad, S. Drive

Indianapolis, Indiapa 46208 COUNSELORS '82 lohn B. Norberg, DEPW '70 '83 Thomas S. Heady '79 '84 Frank C. Arganbright '49 RIPON (1959) VII Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 TRUSTEE floyd E. Munson, PURD '57 (83) 300 E. 40th Street, Apt. 2~-W New York, New York 10016 DEPUTY Don F. Thomann, CHIC '39 P.O. Box 248 Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 COUNSELORS '82 Andrew G. Miller '80 '83 David B. Brittain DEPW '49 '84 Perry F. Page '79 RUTGERS (1858) I 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 TRUSTEE

~~r;~!s~~!n~~;:~'lJl

(83)

Parlin, New Jersey 08859 DEPUTY Ronald Becker '57 567 Country Club Road Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807 COUNSELORS :~~ George S. McLaren '75 '84 SAN DIEGO (1968) Xl 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 TRUSTEE Leland J. Adams, J r. BUCK '64 (82) 44 Griscom Road Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 DEPUTY Scott D. Tanner '77 826 Capistrano Court San Diego, California 92109 COUNSELORS '82 Terry P. McCormick '79 '83 Daniel J. Bohn '77 '84 William A. Deering, J r. '77 SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) Vlll

~~~I~il~~:\S~~~h ~~k~~a 57069 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Robert L. Levell, Jr. '73 '83 Wayne Lundquist '79 '84 .

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1971) VII , Carbondale, lUinois TRUSTEE

~ooe~rtf~j~~ 'L~~~3) Macomb, Illinois 61455 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 lohn Kurtz, SYRA '48 '83 William T. Cochran '75 '84 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI (1981) IX 308 S. Dollison Springfield, Missouri 65807 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY *deputy needed

28

COUNSELORS '82 Wayne E. Hlavacek, MISR '69 '83 Gregory J. Smith, BUCK '71 '84 Ed~vm S. Hill, MARl '50 STANFORD (1896) XI 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, California 94305 TRUSTEE George E. Brinkerhoff '72 (82) Paine Webber, Inc. 200 Park Avenue New York, New York 10017 DEPUTY James F. Coonan '38 3000 San Hill Road, Bldg. I, #195 Menlo Park, California 94025 COUNSELORS :~~ James F. Coonan '38 '84 O'Malle y M. Miller '73 SWARTHMORE (1894) III Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 TRUSTEE Eric N , Kronfeld '62 (82) 38 East 68th Street New York, New York 10021 DEPUTY William F. Lee, Jr. '60 10 Ogden Avenue Swartbmore, Pennsylvania 19081 COUNSELORS

:~~ ~~~'6lela~t7f::o';: '72

'84 Thomas J. Elverson '75 SYRACUSE (1873) II 711 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 TRUSTEE Arthur H. Mittelstaedt, Jr. '58 (84)

~~W. ~~as~~~n~~~ersity

Greenvale, New York 11548 DEPUTY Carleton B. Laidlaw, Jr. '55 247. Greenwood Place Syracuse, New York 13210 COUNSELORS '82 A.lfred J. Lewis '27 '83 '84 TECHNOLOGy (1891) I 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 TRUSTEE Charks A. MorlOn, J r. '45 (84) Springfield Path, Laurel Hollow Syosset, New York 11791 DEPUT Y Martin V. Zombeck '57 42 Fletcher Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 COUNSELORS '82 Douglas S. Luther '73 '83 Robert J. Le pkowski '76 '84 Harrison G. Weed, '78 TENNESSEE (1969) IV 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 TRUSTEE Charles S. Carter '71 (82) 62 Edgewood Drive Ho Ho Kus , New Jersey 07423 DEPUTY T. Michael Knies '7] 829 Courteney St., S.E. Concord, North Carolina 28025 COUNSELORS '82 Gordon P. Street '79 '83 T. Michael Knies '71 '84 James M. Spitzer, PENN '60 TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 TRUSTEE Henry L. Baccus '50 (82) 4007 Knollwood Drive Austin, Texas 78731 DEPUTY 'deputy need ed COUNSELORS '82 Leland W. Waters '73 '83 '84 TORONTO (1899) II 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3

TRUSTEE Brian G. Clark '69 (84) ] 7 Deerfield Terrace Mahwah, New Jersey 07430 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Wayne G. Sincarsin '79 '83 Ceirion Humber '80 '84 Paul K. J oannou '78 TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 TRUSTEE lames H . Vineburgh '66 (84) "37 Long View Road West Hartford, Connficticut 06107 DEPUTY Steven M. O'Brien '78

~~~t~~~c~~~ra~~r~::tt~8~'1 ~~O COUNSELORS '82 Thomas D. MacDowell '74 '83 '84 Joseph L. Finigan 'SO TYLER (1971) X Tyler Junior College, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701 TRUSTEE Henry L. Baccus, TEXA '50 (84) 4007 Knollwood Drive Austin, Texas 78731 DEPUTY Arthur RosHes '79

1~~~~~,T{~~~;V7?;602 COUNSELORS '82 Mark M. Newton '76 '83 Lanny Williams, Jr. '80 '84 Sabin A. Warrick '76 UNION (1838) I Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 TRUSTEE Robert W. Benjamin '67 (84) 38 Campbell Road Short Htlls, New Jersey 07078 DEPUTY Michael A. Martin '73 6 Georgian Terrace, #7 Troy, New York 12180 COUNSELORS

:g; ~d~r~n~e;~r~r~o6tino

'84

Kenne~ A. Clough '77

'75

VIRGINIA (1922) IV 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 TRUSTEE George G. Shelton '38 (84) 49 Valley Road Old Westbury, New York 11568 DEPUTY

¥~t~~rib~~anie:e~~e'5Elxt.

Charlottesvlfre, Virginia 22903 COUNSELORS '82 Stephen S. McNerney '74 '83 David D. Makel '79 '84 Gregory C. Eckman '77 WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th Avenue, NE Seattle, Washington 98105 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Robert C. Harris '69 19712 Scriber Lake Road, E. Eynnwood, Washington 98036 COUNSELORS '82 Glen B. Hayton '74

:~~ ~~b~r~i:?-U"~~i:I~~69 '71 WASHINGTON STATE (1933) XII N.E. 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 TRUSTEE Earl L. Marble '58 (82) 3994 East Road, Route #3 Cazenovia, New York 13035 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Ronald H. Miller '73 '83 John S. Burns '68 '84

WESTERN ILLINOIS (1974) VII 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 TRUSTEE Bruce E. Peterson '74 (84) 2100 Brookview Terrace, Apt. C Pekin, Illinois 61554 DEPUTY David K. Bivens '75 1511 W. McClure Peoria, Illinois 61604 COUNSELORS '82 Patrick C. Mooney '74 '83 Bruce E. Peterson '74 '84 Gerald D. Skarr '75

ADU Petitioners, HOBART (Hobart College) II do Kris Clarkson Director of Student Activities Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456 DEPUTY Thomas M. Millington, WIMS '61 144 Washington Street Geneva, New York 14456 COUNSELORS '82 Richard D. Yates, UNIO '57 '83 I effrey P. Gold, SYRA '79 '84 Richard H . Sommers, TUFT '65

WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 TRUSTEE William D. Greenberg '73 (83) P.O. Box 5152, Station F Ottawa, Ontario K2C 3H8 DEPUTY Randolph I. Dietrich '79 2114-565 Sherbourne Street Toronto, Ontario M4X 1W7 COUNSELORS '82 David I. Seed '78 '83 Ronald C. Eaton '79 '84 Brian M. Loubert '79

52~M;i~~1 A~~~~~SW~s~I

WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 1191:7 Mayfield Road Cleveland, Ohio 44106 TRUSTEE Guy D. Savastano '80 (84) 2583 Overlook Road, Apt. 4 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44106 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '82 Albert K. Nakanishi '78 '83 '84 WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 TRUSTEE L. Elvin Ambler '68 (83) 4 Oakley Court Rowayton, Connecticut 06853 DEPUTY Anthony W. Phillips '74 400 W. Central, #3712 Wichita, Kansas 67203 COUNSELORS '82 Kurtiss L. Coughenour '78 '83 Donald A. Laham '79 '84 Charles W. Grauel '66 WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 N. Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 TRUSTEE William R. Day '43 (84) 86?4~nited National Pl~za, Apt. New York, New York 10017 DEPUTY Orlando J. Canto, J r. '77 201 Tompkins Drive, #5 Madison, Wisconsin 53716 COUNSELORS '82 David A. Seifert '70 '83 Robert A. O'Neill '78 '84 Richard E. Clack '70

ADU, McGILL Montreal, Quebec, H2W IS6 COUNSELORS '82 C. W. Herten-Greaven '65 '83 David M. McEntyre '65 '84 ADU, MEMPHIS STATE (Memphis State University) IV do Advisor, Greek Affairs University Center 416 Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee 38152 DEPUTY Richard A. Pyburn, TENN '70 #2 Granite Court Maumelle, Arkansas 72118 COUNSELORS '82 Richard P. Mlers, FLOR '76 '8~7¥hristopher . Rose, OHST '84 Bruce D. Saunders, DEN I '58 ADU, MICHIGAN TECH (Michigan Technological University) VI 206 Second Street Houghton, Michigan 49931 ADU, NEW HAVEN (University of New Haven) I P.O. Box 571 West Haven, Connecticut 06516 ADU, SOUTH CAROLINA (University of South Carolina) IV P.O. Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29225 DEPUTY Alexander L. Kolibac WEON '59 112 Doctor Circle Columbia, South Carolina 29203 COUNSELORS '8~7~aymond E. Tedrick, KTST '83 '84 Robert H. Uehling, RIPO '70 ADU, VIRGINIA TECH (Virginia" Polytechnic Institute and State University) IV do Virginia Polytechnic Institute 109 Patton Hall Blacksburg, Virginia 24061 COUNSELORS '82 Gary L. Nunn OHIO '69 '83 Richard L. Jenkins WISC '67 '84 Wayne D. Tarkenton NCST '80

Colonies and Petitioners ADU, ARIZONA (University of Arizona) XI 1911 E. Bantam Road Tucson, Arizona 85706 COUNSELORS '82 Duane M. Courson '65 '83 Jon A. Hoffman '68 '84 Charles K. O'Dowd '72 ADU, BETHANY (Bethany College) IX do Bethany College P.O. Box 15 Lindsborg, Kansas 67456 ADU, EMPORIA STATE

]5~~~eo~::rS~~::e~niversity) IX Emporia State University Emporia, Kansas 66801

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·

january, 1982

The e's

aDU Alumni

Club Near

You

* The Milwaukee Alumni Club's annual dinner is always well attended and looked forward to by the members.

*1£ there isn't, write the Headquarters and we'll send you our Alumni Club "Starter" Kit. PHOENIX. ARiZONA ............. .... Contact Cha rl es W. Boyle.

11858 Thunderbird. Sun City 85351.

-LOS ANGELES. CA LIFOR N IA ......... President Robert S. Wallace.

447 Landfair, West l.os Angeles 90024.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORN IA ............ President Mark]. Bruce, 2502 Comm unity , Montrose 9 1020.

-SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

.. . ,Presid ent James Girvin, 35 l.aVonne Drive, # I, Campbell 95008.

-WASHINGTON, D.C. .... President Robert L. Almond,Jr., 7404\11 Baltimore Ave., College Park, Md. 20740.

-GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA · ... . President Greg Reis, 1615·8 SW 42nd Street, Gainesville 32601.

ORl.ANDO, FLORIDA ................ Contact Paul E. Rosentha;, 174 8·A Americana Blvd ., Orlando 32809.

'ATLANTA . GEORG IA · .... President Allen j. Walters Ill , 1332 Northview Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306.

Telephone: (404) 873· 1676.

-CHICAGO, ILLI NO IS ....... ,Presid ent lames O. Stoia.

180 N. LaSalle Street. Suite 2517, Chicago 60601. Te lephone: (312) 372·2209.

-PEORIA,ILLlI\O IS ................... Contactjohnj . Schad, Ir. , 38 17 N. Linden Lmc, Peoria 61614.

-INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA · . ... President Porter Murphy, 7250 Slcinmeier Drive, Indianapolis 46250. *DAVENPORT,IO\VA ................ ,President Henry N. Neuman, 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803.

-IOWA C ITY, IOWA · ... .Contact Delta Upsilon.

320 Ellis Avenue, Iowa City 52240. ·WICHITA, KANSAS .......... .. ...... President W. Bel~alllin Gnsamorc, 4515 Meadow Lane, Wichita 67218.

'LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY President Steve Ishmael 2605 Top Hill Rd., l.ouisville 40206 Telephone: (502) 897·9509 NEW ORLEANS, l.OUISIANA .Presidclll Carl Bonura, 1405 Houma Blvd., Metairie 7000 I. "'NEW YORK, NEW YORK ............. President Harry Laubschel', 15 Clark Street , Brooklyn 1120 I. Telephone: (212) 437·5816.

-SYRACUSE. NEW YORK ..... .Secretary Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

-CHARLOTrE, NORTH CAROLINA ........ . , ..... . President Peter H. Ge rns.

2790 First Unio n Plaza, Chariolle 28282 Telephone: (704) 374 ·1'200. ' -COLUMBUS, OHIO .... .. ... .. ...... '~8e~d~~~a~a~;~e~t, ~~l~s~'b'us 43215.

BARTLESVILLE. OKl.AHOMA ........ President lohn P. Liggell, 1319 Oakaale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

'OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ..... Presidem james Robinson, 400 NW 39th Street, Oklahoma City 73118 . . . . . . . . . President Joe Fulton, TULSA, OKLAHOMA 2135 Terwilliger Blvd., Tulsa 74114. . ........ .. President Roben Wren , EUGENE, OREGON. 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402. . ...... .. President William Klingman, 'DALLAS, TEXAS 3108 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 75225. .. .. President Sam F. Dick, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 6100 Meredith Lane, Fort Worth 76134. .. Contact Richard E. Ambrose -HOUSTON, TEXAS 1918 Revere. ApI. A Houston 770 19 ... President William L. Hrewer, -SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 800 Babcock Road, ApI. 222, San Antonio 78201. . . .Secretary Thomas M. Solberg, 'SEATTLE, WASHINGTON P.O. Box 161, Olympia 98507 . *SPOKA:-.JE. WASHINGTON .......... . President Bruce A. T\·fcEachran,

.~r~~i~Oe~eCh~l~l~ ~ft~~::\~ftz~9203.

'MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

757 N. Broadway, Milwaukee 53202.

CANADA: -CALGARY, Al.BERTA -VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMB IA

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA -LONDON, ONTARIO

. .. .. President Brian E. Henson, 229·39ih Avenue, S.W., Calgar), T2S OW6. .... .. President Rick Acton, 5775 Torunto Road. Suite 1203.

Vancouver V6T I X4. Telepho'ne : 734 ·4871. ..... .. President Andrew Currie.

1432 Wellington Crcscent, Winnipeg R3N OB3. . ...... . President C. Ronald Hodgins , 692 Algoma Place. London N5X I W6.

EUROPE: -DELTA UPSIl.ON CLUB OF • THE NETHERLANDS

(Asterisk denotes club is chartered.)

..... .. Contact Paul A. Ten Hove , de la-Sablonie rekadc I. Kampen, The Netherlands.

Ours Alone ... Exclusive Items From the Delta Upsilon General Store Introducing our brand new Delta Upsilon DUck necktie. This 100% silk design necktie, created for Delta Upsilon's General Store by Wm. Chelsea Ltd. features the gold outline duck on a field of navy. The combination of this popular whimsical Delta Upsilon symbol and the classic tie is certain to be a popular addition to your wardrobe. Ours only, #T300 for $20.00.

The traditional black repp stripe is the official DU necktie with blue and gold accent stripes in wash and wear polyester styled by Don Loper. Exclusively ours, #T1 00 for $7.50.

For all around wear, our top-of-the-line white cotton polo shirt, made of 100% cotton by Cross Creek, the carefully embroidered emblem of the Delta Upsilon coat of arms in true colors makes this a truly unique shirt and value priced at $23.00 each in sizes medium, large and extra large, #S360.

Quantity

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Unit Price

Total Price C")

Make checks payable to:

If order totals less than $25 .00 add $1.50 handling.

Name

Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box

City

40108

State

Indiana olis

$1 .50

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...o

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TOTAL

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