DU Quarterly: Volume 104, No. 1

The QuarterlyApplauds Lou L. Holtz, K ent Stat e '58, has been appointed head football coach at Notre Dam e University. Holtz, who recently completed his secon d season as the University ofMinnesotafootball coach, went 6-5 this season and has a 116-655 career record for a winning percentage of .637.

B elow: Newly elected board chairman EdgarF, H eizer presided at hisfirst board meeting in October after his election by the Assembly of T rustees.

S eated, left to right , are J ohn R . Hammond, DePauw '50 , Secretary; Past President W . D. W atllins, No rth Carolina '27; Chairman E dgar F. H eizer, Northwestern '51; President T en y L. B ullock, Kansas Sta te '61; Directors H. Karl H untoon, Ill inois '72 and Gary j. Golden, R utgers '74.

S ta n ding - Vi ce President s W illiam D. Greenberg, W estern Ontario '73 and R ichard A .

M oran, Rutgers '72; Past P resident Charles F .

J ennings, M arietta '31; R obert A. Dahlsgaard , J r., B radley '63, Director; Vice Presidents Tho mas F. M cM ahon, Syracuse '52 and E dwin T. Mosher, SanJose '52; DavidA. Vena rd, B radley '77, Assistant T reasurer; Past Pr esident H erbert B rownell, N ebraska '24; Und ergraduate Director R ichard M. Schooley, San J ose '86 and P ast P resident Charles D. P rutzm an, P ennsylvania State'18 .

Not in attendance were Don ald C. R asmussen, Purdue '46, T reasureri j ohn W . Cowie, B radley '74, Assistan t Secretary; and D irector Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55.

OFFICERS President The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Ka nsas State '6 1 (V ice Chairman) Jud ge of the District Court Shawnee Cou n ty Cour tho use Tope ka, Kan sas 666 03 Cha ir man of the Boar d Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northweste rn '52 D over House So ut h Sh or e Dr ive T ucke r 's T own, Bermuda Vice-Pr esiden ts William D. Greenberg, Weste rn On tario '73 P.O. Box 381, Sta tion Q T oronto , Ont ario M4T 2M5 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracu se '52 Syra cu se China Corpora tion . P.O . Box 482 0 Syracu se , Ne w York 13221 Richard A. Moran, Rut ger s '72 Regis McKen na, In c.

1800 E mba rca d ero Road Palo Alto , Californ ia 94303 Edwin T. Mosher, San J ose '52 16350 Ridgecrest Aven ue Monte Sereno, Califo rn ia 95030 Secr etar y John R. Hammond, DePau w '50 4 31 E. Hanna Indianapolis, Indi an a 4622 7 Assistant Secret ary John W. Cowie , Bradl ey '74 7220 N . Audu bon Road Indian ap olis, Ind ian a 46250 Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., In c., 15 1 N. Delawar e Suite 135, Indian ap olis, Ind ian a 46204 Assistant Treasur er David A. Venard, Bradley '77 9 62 Thompson Boul eva rd Buffalo G rove, Illin ois 60090 Director s j-, Bradl ey '6 3 1 ex aco 1515 West 22nd Stre et Oa kbroo k, Illinois 6052 1 (1986) Gary J. Golden, Ru tger s '74 230 0 Algod ones, NE Albuquerqu e, N ew Mexico 87 112 (1986) H . Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 1610 Fifth Avenue Moline, Ill inois 6 1265 (1987) Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 14 Hill sid e Avenu e Pt. Washington , New Yor k 11050 (198 7) Richard M. Schooley, San J ose '86 6 34 So uth 11th Street, # 3 San J ose, Ca liforn ia 95 112 ( 1986) Robert A.

Dahls~aard,

Past Presiden ts Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '2 1 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State ' 18

~;virl~i-r~:~d: kti~;~~:~lie,~~7

Charles F. Jennings, Mari etta '3 1 W. D. Watkms, Nor th Carolina '27 0 , Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Ex ecu tive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Lead er ship Consu lta nt R. Scott Johnson Qu arterl y Editor W. A. Butler, CAE , Western Michigan '6 1 Assi stant Ed itor Jo Ellen Walden Design Co nsu lta nt J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photog raph er Ed Lacey,Jr. Adve rt ising Represent ative ParQuil Associates, Ltd. 217 5 Lemoin e Avenue Ft. Lee, NJ 07024 (20 1) 585 路9030 DELTA UPSILON QU ARTERLY, a publi cation of th e Delt a Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834, In corporated, De cember 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York .

Delta Upsilon Int ernational Fra te rnity He ad qu art er s, P.O. Box 40108, Indi an ap olis, Indi ana 46240. Headqu arter s is open from 9:00 to 5:00. p.m ., E.S.T., Mond ay thro ug h Friday. T elep ho ne 317 -87 5-8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152路900) is published in J anu ar y, April , July a nd Octob er at 8705 Founders Road , Indi an ap olis, Indian a 46268. T he su bscri ption price (chec ks and mo ney ord ers sho uld be ma de payable to Delta Upsilon Fra ternity) is $3.00 a year in adva nce; sing le co pies 75rt. Send cha ng es of ad d ress an d cor res po nde nce of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108 , Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 .

Se cond-class po stage paid a t Indian ap olis, Indiana a nd at ad dition al mailing o ffices . 庐 T . M. Registered U. S. Patent Offi ce.

crhe President's GReport There is no greater joy than the reconciliation of a family estranged for many years. What a happy phrase: "Brothers reunited." Delta Upsilon celebrates such a reconciliation today. Nearly 20 years ago the brothers of the Brown Chapter withdrew from their affiliation with DU. In the intervening years the chapter has survived and has thrived as a local fraternity , using the name Kappa Delta Upsilon.

Additionally, many of the best traditions of Delta Upsilon likewise survived in the chapter. After more than a year of discussions and thoughtful contemplation on the part of the undergraduates and alumni alike, the Brown Chapter of Kappa Delta Upsilon voted unanimously (with only one abstention) to reunite with the fraternity . The Board of Directors of the fraternity has likewise approved the reunion.

The vote occurred on October 30, 1985 and reinstallation ceremonies are planned for early February, 1986.

It has been my pleasure to travel to the Brown campus twice in the past year together, with our Executive Director, Brother Wilford Butler; the Chairman of the Undergraduate Committee, Brother Gary Golden; and former Board member, Brother Craig J. Franz, F.S.C. , for the purpose of answering the inquiries of the Brown undergraduates. During these visits , all of us were very favorably impressed with the maturity, intelligence, and thoughtfulness of the undergraduate delegation. These young men, averaging 70 in number, are clearly of the type and quality from which great DU chapters are constructed.

The Brown Chapter is housed in university-owned facilities located on campus in the very attractive Wriston Quadrangle. All of us who had the pleasure of working with these young men are satisfied that the renewed Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon will profoundly carry forward the best of our fraternal traditions.

The reaffiliation of Brown, falling within the year of the reinstalla-

tion of the strong and already successful San Jose Chapter, demonstrates the renewed strength of the Delta Upsilon from coast to coast and the encouraging climate on virtually all campuses for the growth and development of a first quality fraternity experience.

Some of the principal factors influential in the Brown decision to reaffiliate was the undergraduates' desire to have the support and encouragement of the nearly 500 Brown DU alumni and the opportunity to associate with 4 ,000 undergraduates on 88 campuses and the 68,000 living DU's from all chapters.

As the Brown experience proves, there is a true revival of undergraduate-interest in becoming involved with alumni. In a very special and new way our undergraduates are seeking guidance, counsel, and support from those who have traveled the path before. Please take the time in the next few weeks to express a warm fraternal welcome to the young men at Brown and to make you r presence known to all chapters so that they may call upon you for the wisdom which only experience brings. Letters of fraternal welcome may be addressed to: Roderick W. Moore, Reaffiliation Chairman, Brown University, Box 4090, Providence, Rhode Island 02912.

Fraternally, Terry L. Bullock President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly January 1986 Volume 104-Number 1

Table of Contents

Page

Bicentennial of the Constitution

,

2

DUNewsmakers . . . . . . . . . . ..

4

Comment on Fraternity .....

9

President's Club Honor Roll

10

Chapter Newsletters . . . . . . . .. 12 Vital Statistics

20 ;

or the uniteCl States,

in ontc to torm a more . perfect Union,estab ·shJi St1 e, msure orncsttcjra quiIim· provide for tDe common CleIence, promote tile genemIWelfare, and sec re the Blessings of I,ibertY to ourseives ana our poster ty; (10 ordain ana esWb ·Sh uus COnstitution to theUllitea States ·ca.

B centenni al of U .8. Consti T e bse ved 1987-198 Editor's note: W e asked Brother H erbert Brownell, N ebraska '24, form er Attorney General of the United Stat es (1953-1957) and a distinguished _ lawyer to continue a tradition ofwriting for the Delta Upsilon Quarterly.

Brother Bro wnell began as a chapter correspondent and urrote all ofthe chapter news reports during the time that he was an undergraduate member of the Nebraska Chapter. His article on U. S. presidential papers was aiuarded recognition for an outstanding frat ernity magazine article. He is a member of the Commission for the B icentennial of the United Sta tes Constitution and continues his association with the N ew York [irm of L01"d, Day & Lord.

The graphic illustration of the preamble of the Constitution comesfrom a handsome, illuminated and illustrated edition afThe Constitution of the United States of Am eri ca , inscribed and illustrated by Sam Fink to honor the two hundredth anniuersary. With a[oreioord byj ames A. Mic hener, the book is published by Ra ndom House.

2

President Reagan has appointed a 23 member Commission for the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution and has designated Chief Justice Warren E. Burger as Chairman of the Commission. The Commission is alread y hard at work in developing plans for a three-year commemoration of the events connected with the signing of the Constitution in Philadelphia on September 17, 1787.

The United States Constitution is the oldest written Constitution in the world and, in fact, half the nations of the world have Constitutions'less than 10 year s old.

William Gladstone, a British Prime Minister, once described the American Constitution as "the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man. "

• tion

The Bicentennial for the Constitution will be somewhat different from the bicentennial commemoration of our Declaration of Independence which the nation celebrated in 1976. At that time we honored the heroes who struggled to secure independence. The Bicentennial of the Constitution will pay tribute to the wisdom of our founders in framing for this nation a form of government which implements the Declaration of Independence and which has for two centuries secured for Americans their rights to life, liberty, and th e pursuit of happiness.

The United States was built upon and remains committed to the foundation of a written Constitution designed to establish a government and preserve individual freedom and opportunity.

DELTA UPSILON Q U ART ERLY •

january, 1986

The Bicentennial will be "a history and civics lesson"

The success of the commemoration ofthe Bicentennial of the Constitution depends in a major way on the widespread and enthusiastic involvement of private groups and organizations to enlarge public understanding and appreciation of the Constitution. Accordingly, the Commission will stimulate activity by thousands of organizations at the grass roots level to educate their members and others about the Constitution. The Commission will work closely with state bicentennial commissions, federal agencies and congress in planning and coordinating government support and involvement.

Any private association or organization which desires to join in the nation's commemoration of the bicentennial should get in touch with the national commission at its headquarters, 734 Jackson Place, N.W., Washington, D .C. 20500.

The Commission will urge all organizations to .begin now to plan for the celebration within their respec:tive organizations. It will offer them support and encouragement D ELTA UPSILON Q U ARTERLY •

as they prepare their plans and programs. It is hoped that the organization will devote time at their national conventions and other periodic meetings to speakers on the Constitution and will include feature articles in their national publications. The Commission supports the creation of a one-time national holiday on Constitution Day , September 17,1987, to mark the bicentennial of the adoption of the Constitution by the Constitutional Convention.

1987, which is the first year of the bicentennial celebration, will focus on events leading up to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787. At occasions, both solemn and festive, throughout the nation, particular attention will be called to the reasons for calling the Constitutional Convention, the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation which preceded the Constitution, the moral, political and economic thoughts of the founders , the influence of western philosophical and religious tradi-

January , 1986

tion upon their lives and their work, the discussions and debates within the Convention and an analysis of the Constitution itself.

In 1988, the second year of the Bicentennial celebration, the com.memorative theme will be the great national debate which followed the adoption of the Constitution. It will feature the ratification of the Constitution by the people of nine states, out of the original 13, which resulted in the Constitution becoming effective.

The third year, 1989, marks the establishment of the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the federal government pursuant to the Constitution and of the inauguration of George Washington as the first President of the United States. The year 1789 was .also the time when the first congress drafted proposed amendments to the Constitution that became our Bill of Rights.

As Chief Justice Burger states, the Bicentennial will be an occasion for "a history and civics lesson for all of us."

3

G[) G[J GNewsmakers

,]

Congressmen to serve on the Board and has been an active member for the past 10 years.

A. Warrack Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta '61, after an abbreviated study leave, has become Vice-President (Administration) at the University of Alberta. He was travelling field secretary for Delta Upsilon in 1961-'62, and has been on the faculty of the University of Alberta since 1981.

Michael H. Sarra, A uburn '64, Director of Environmental Health for Bay County, Florida, has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. Attached to the 361st Civil Affairs Brigade, USAR, Pensacola, he is an honor graduate of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, National Defense University, and the Air War College.

Donald T .. Guta, Bowling Green '72, has been recognized by the Health Care Division ofJohnson & Johnson Products Inc. for his outstanding sales accomplishments.

Recipient of the 1984 Regional Achievement Award, he is a professional territory manager in the Grand Rapids area.

Former U.S. Representative Robert P. Hanrahan, B owling Green '56, was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the Association of Former Members of Congress. He is one of only 12 former 4

Roy C. King, Bmdley-Iowa State '76, has been named a Principalin the consulting firm of Theodore Barry & Associates. Prior to his association with TB&A, he had various responsibilities with AT&T, The Trane Company, and Deere & Company.

M. Yesner Michael A. Yesner, Chicago '65, has been named president ofG. M. Feldman & Company. He had served in several capacities with the agency, and most recently as executive vice-president.

R. Hanrahan

Kyle E. Hart, Colgate '81, has joined the firm of Fabyanske, Svoboda and Westra as an associate.

S. R. Johnson

S. Ross Johnson, CLU, British Columbia '52, and former international vice-president of Delta Upsilon, was elected President and Chief Executive' Officer of The National Life Assurance Company of Canada. He entered the life insurance business as an agent in 1952; earned his Chartered Life Underwriter designation in 1959; and joined The National Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1979.

William A. Torrey, Bucknell '75, is enjoying success as owner of Gelato, a specialty ice cream and pasta shop on South Street in South Philadelphia. Former Province Governor for Delta Upsilon and director of Bucknell's Annual Giving, Bill is beginning his third year at the ice cream shop.

Lee Woltman, Colgate '65, was among the Maroon Citation recipients .at the Reunion '85. ¡ He was cited for achievement as chairman of the Class .of 1965 Reunion Gift Committee, and years of effective fund-raising for Colgate.

William M. North, Cornell '34, retired chairman of the board, National Gypsum Company, was honored as recipient of the "Senior Citizens Award" presented by the North Penn Chamber of Commerce, in recognition of his many community accomplishments.

David H. Carnahan, Denison '60, was among eight distinguished Denison alumni honored during . reunion weekend ceremonies for their contributions and service to their professions, communities and the University.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

chief justice of th e Florida Supreme Court for its collective activities in providing legal services to Florida's poor. A partner of the 25member law firm is Henry N. Adorno, Florida '69.

D. Daberko

William H. O'Bryne, Florida '72, has opened his own CPA firm in Alachua, Florida. In addition to long-term construction, he offers a full range of tax, accounting and management services.

Recently elected president of BancOhio National Bank, Columbus, is David A. Daberko, Denison '67. He had been since 1982 executive vice president for corporate banking of both the National City Corporation, owner of BancOhio, and its lead bank National City Bank, Cleveland.

A member of the governing board of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, is Peter C. Reilly, Denison '70 .

Hugh R. Teweles, Denison '54 , has developed one of the most successful health care recruitment " organizations in the U.S . "H e and his staff are involved in placing key personnel in hospitals and clinics throughout the country.

P. E. Kimball

other two being the Indiana Football Hall of Fame and the Florida State University Hall of Fame.

Michael R. Blaser, Iowa '82 , graduate of the Iowa College of Law, has begun practice with the law firm of Brown, Winick, Graves, Donnelly and Baskerville in Des Moines.

Kirk E.Jeffries, Iowa State '8 1, is district manager for Builder Magazine, a Hanley-Wood, Inc. publication dealing with residential and light construction.

G. Lambert

One of the recipients of the Distinguished Service Awards of the Illuminating Engineering Society was Paul E. Kimball, Illino is '3 8, retired senior engineer, lighting, Indianapolis Power & Light. He has made numerous presentations and given instruction and seminars pertaining to lighting for industry, offices and health care facilities.

George R. Lambert, Indiana '55 , was recently elected to the office of president of the Association of Life Insurance Counsel. He is currently senior vice president/secretary and general co u nsel of Life Investors Inc. in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

C. William Hall, Ka nsas 44 , left, receives hood designating his honorary doctoratefrom Rose Hulman President Dr. S. F. Hulbert.

Southwest Research Institute medical scientist, Dr. C. William Hall, Kansas '44, was m ade an honorary doctor of engineering by the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in ceremonies held last summer. Hall has been at SWRI , San Antonio, Texas, since 1968 and has been institute medical scien tist since 1975.

A. King Last summer Andrew R. King, DePauw '85, served as player and head defensive coach for the Northern Lights Football Club in Olul, Finland. During his years at DePauw, King lettered in football all four years and last season was awarded the squad's Tiger of the Year Award for outstanding attitude and leadership.

The law firm of Thomson, Zeder, Bohrer, Werth, Adorno & Razook, Miami, Florida, received special commendation from the DELTA UPSILON Q UARTERLY •

J. Wilson, Jr. D. Yeller Dr. Don A. Yeller, Indiana '35, was recently inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame, along with Arnold Palmer. This is the third Hall of Fame award for Veller, the

January, 1986

John T. "Jack" Wilson, Jr., Louisville '53 , has been elected chairman of the board of the Louisville Automobile Club. He is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Grieb Printing Company in Louisville.

5

GJ) 'V GNewsmak

Morry E. Brown, Manitoba '74, has been reelected for a second term as president of the Board of Directors of the United Way/Centraide, Sudbury and District. He was a founding member of the United Way's Board of Directors in 1981, and was chairman of the Agency Review Committee from 1981 to 1984.

Dr. W. Campbell MacArthur, Manitoba '37 , a Canadian surgeon who has spent 15 years in voluntary medical service in the British Virgin Islands , has been made a Member of the Order of the British Empire. This is an honor bestowed

by Queen Elizabeth II on citizens of the British Commonwealth in recognition of meritorious public service or achievement.

David S. Klockner, l\!Iaryland'85, a civil engineering graduate, won the men's overall competition in the intramural program for 198485 and received the James H. Kehoe Award. The award is presented annually to the male athlete who best demonstrates himself in the areas of achievement, sportsmanship and program involvement. Klockner demonstrated remarkable versatility and consistency in winning the award as he participated in a host of events throughout the school year.

Sun Life of Canada has announced that Richard P. Bourne, McGill '69, has been awarded the Leslie W. Dunstall Medal for obtaining the highest standing in the Chartered Life Underwriters exams.

Bruce W. Little, McGill '5 4, has been appointed Executive Vice President of James Maclaren In6

rs

dustries Inc. His responsibilities include marketing, sales and manufacturing of all products produced by the corporation.

CP Rail has announced the appointment of Robert J. Ritchie, McGill '67, as vice-president, marketing and sales. He is located at the railway's system headquarters in Montreal.

Guardian Trustco Inc. has named Peter A. Turcot, l\1cGill '47, senior vice president, Ontario Region. He formerly was senior vice president of the Quebec Region.

D. Eagleson David R. Eagleson, Miami '44, last summer retired as vice president of Emery Chemicals in Cincinnati. His 40-year career with Emery began as a field sales representative selling oleochemicals.

T. Anderson Thomas W. Anderson, Michigan State '72, has been named senior vice president of The Lomas & Nettleton Company. He is in charge of secondary marketing administration for L&N's marketi~g and business development diviSIOn.

Robert G. Yingling, je., CPA, Missouri '62, has announced the establishment of his accounting practice in Portland, Oregon. He also serves as Province XII Governor for Delta Upsilon.

After twenty years as chairman of the Department of Surgery at the .Germantown Hospital and Medical Center in Philadelphia, James S. C. Harris, M.D., Nebraska '36, has retired from that position.

He was appointed Medical Director of the Memorial Hospital, Roxborough, Philadelphia; serves as Chief of Thoracic Surgery there and remains active in surgery at Germantown Hospital.

John S. Kiser, Nebraska '66, has been recognized as Cerdfied in Production Inventory Management (CPIM) by the American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS). He is manager of systems and programming at Datapoint in San Antonio.

Mark A. Ericksen, Miami '77 , was made a member of Johnson & johnson's Ring Club, one of the highest sales honors granted by their health care division, in recognition of his outstanding sales accomplishments.

David A. Krebs, CPA, Miami'80, announces the formation of Krebs & Knapp, Public Accountants, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. He was formerly with Coopers & Lybrand, CPA's.

J. Rose James G. Rose, Nebraska '85, has been named Sports Director-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

Account Executive at KSAL Radio in Salina, Kansas. He previously had spent several years as freelance sports talent in Lincoln, Nebraska for KFOR Radio and KOLN/KGIN TV.

Schaumburg, Illinois as "Outstanding Young Man" of 1984. He was cited for his work with the handicapped and retarded in the community as well as active participation in many community service projects.

Ralph N. Childs, N orthioesternl Florida '73, has joined AmeriFirst Development Corporation as a sales and marketing specialist. He will be the broker liaison with the centnal Florida real estate community and will participate as a sales consultant at their newest development, Chickasaw Park in Orlando.

R. Batchelder Richard D. Batchelder, Jr., North Carolina '84, has begun his position on the faculty of Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey.

He had served a one-year internship at Westminster School.

Batchelder is Province I Governor for Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

R. Grundhauser Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83, has joined Baker Boy, Inc., Dickinson, North Dakota, as controller and assistant support manager. He worked the previous two years for Delta Upsilon International .Fraternity.

Carl E. White, Jr., Purdue '77, in September of 1984 became the first representative for Geigy Pharmaceuticals, Division of CIBAGEIGY Corp., to achieve one million dollars in drug store sales for a rolling twelve-month period. He later received their "outstanding achievement award" and in January 1985 was promoted to senior medical representative, followed quickly by promotion to district sales manager for the Atlanta West district.

Commissioner of baseball, Peter Ueberroth, San Jose '59, spoke at the Tower Awards dinner of San Jose State University held in May at the Red Lion Inn. Recipients of the award, given for dedication and support to the University, were Dr. Alexander D. Stepovich, San Jose '55, and his wife, Sandy. It was the first time a husband and wife have jointly received the award . .

Michael R. Piersall, Southwest Texas '73, is now marketing representative for Sanford Brick Corporation.

a

Last summer Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78, accepted a position' as regional director, capital campaign at the University of California, Berkeley. A former Leadership Consultant and Leadership Conference faculty member for Delta Upsilon, Rodney goes to this new position from Drake U niversity where he served as director, alumni and individual giving.

J ames I. Morenz, Northern Illinois '71, was honored by the Jaycees of DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

[amuuÂť, 1986

P. Nardone, Jr.

Philip A. Nardone, Jr., Syracuse '82 , has recently been promoted to senior account executive in the investor relations department at Newsome & Company, Inc., a Boston-based public relations firm.

B. Anthony Isaac, Technology '75, has joined The Residence Inn Company as senior vice president of the hotel division. He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from MIT and his MBA from Harvard in 1977. He goes to The Residence Inn from the Marriott Corporation.

B. A. Isaac Thomas A. Prentice, Texas '74, has been named director of services for the Texas Daily Newspaper Association in Austin. He concluded a decade-long teaching career, the past eight years as journalism teacher and director of student publications for Stephen F. Austin High School in Austin.

David J. Adzigian, Tufts '62, has been promoted to vice president and general manager of the newly formed Government Division of Rediffusion Simulation Inc. in Arlington, Texas. Rediffusion produces a wide range of computer generated sensor and visual imaging systems.

Thomas O. Freeburger, Vi1gl,nia '70, has been elected president of the real estate section of the Sacramento County Bar Association.

He is in solo private practice in Sacramento with his practice limited principally to real estate, probate and commercial collection work.

Arthur E. Auer, Western Michigan '64, is the new regional director for the Palm Beach County corporate development office of International Medical Centers-HMO. A member of the WMU Alumni Association, he now lives in Boca Raton, Florida.

7

.~ GJ) G[J GJVewsmakers

Following an active overseas career in advertising, Donald J. McIntosh, WesteTn Ontario '55, located in the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia ten years ago and founded his own company, Okanagan Advertising Ltd., Kelowna, B.C. He was a former president of the Western Ontario Chapter and co-winner of the first DU scholarship (1957) to be awarded to a Canadian.

Dennis M. Cain, Wichita '64, has been named to the Woodcreek Advisory Board of Directors in Houston, Texas. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Richey Road Municipal Utility District of the Houston Intercontinental Oil Center.

John Dingee, Wisconsin '34, former Canner, Broker, Can Company officer, has been named to receive the 1985 Forty-Niner Service Award in recognition of his significant contributions to the advancement of the food processing industry.

Richard C. James, Jr., Wisconsin '72, has been named manager of public relations for JICase, Racine, Wisconsin. He previously was director of Corporate Communications for American Medical Buildings, Milwaukee.

8

More Advertising Is On Horizon For DU Quarterly Advertisers Can Access

500,000 Readers

J'

Soon you may see more magazine advertising in the Delta U psilon QUARTERLY. Actually, it's a return to the earliest days of the magazine when ads for bicycles and fountain pens could be seen regularly on these pages.

As a matter of fact, there was more magazine advertising in the .

Delta U psilon QUARTERLY up until the late 1950's than current-day readers will remember.

Advertisers such as White Sewing Machine Company and L. E. Waterman Company were frequently seen on the pages of this journal, and market studies of the college-educated readership of the magazine are harbingers of their return.

Another promising development is one that has been in the gestation stage for over five years, and involves pooling the resources of selected fraternity journals of Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi into a combine to employ a national advertising representative, ParQuil Associates Limited, officed in the East to make calls on media buyers, advertising agencies, and corporate prospects.

This kind of coordinated representational effort has been oft discussed, and there was at least one prior abortive attempt before the present combine came into existence.

While there are some types of advertising that the magazine will not accept, as detailed in our ad vertising media kits and specifications, it is likely that you will see many major advertisers interested in buying the fraternity readership now that a single order will produce insertions in ten fraternity journals and a cumulative readershipof over 574,000.

As you read these pages, it may interest you to know that the average, Delta Upsilon alumnus earns $1,000 more than the average college graduate in his first job, and that $1 ,000 average addition figure persists at all levels of his working career.

Readership surveys of the magazine indicate the most read section is chapter news, followed by the Hall of Fame feature, and Fraternity Newsmakers.

Additional information and a media kit concerning the fraternity magazine advertising program can be secured from the editorial offices of the QUARTERLY or from the national advertising representatives of the Delta U psilon QUARTERLY, ParQuil Associates Limited, 2175 Lemoine Avenue, Ft. Lee, New Jersey 07024.

Ad vertising pages will make the use of additional color throughout the editorial section of the magazine feasible, and we expect .the ad vertising program to begin to produce results in the next few Issues.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

Gomment on GFraternity

by Wilford A. Butler, CAE

Our Growing DU Talent Bank The telephone rings. It is one of over forty calls made and returned in the course of the day. Today, itis the fraternity law committee chairman looking for a lawyer. Tomorrow, it might be an undergraduate accounting major looking for a list of certified accountants in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Our Delta Upsilon Talent Bank contains a growing body of information about our thousands of Delta Upsilon alumni. Information that is most useful to the scholarship chairman of a chapter who is working on an alumni careers day; or it may provide the clue needed for membership on a fraternity standing committee.

In the DU Talent Bank is the most remarkable story of alumni loyalty and dedication. It tells of alumni who have been involved for many years as advisors, counselors, corporation officers, alumni club officers.

Donors to the alumni support annual appeal, foundation donors, loyal and dedicated brothers who have made provisions for the fraternity and foundation in their estate planning are also recorded.

There are very few chapters in the entire fraternity .th at do not urgently need and genuinely want more alumni involvement and help. Opportunities and challenges abound. We urge you to use the

Talent Bank blank below to indicate your interest in helping your Fraternity as it plans and grows for today's student and tomorrow's.

These are such times of enthusiasm for fraternity life on the college campus that we need more DU alumni in our talent bank, it simply helps identify our most valued and important resource.

Fraternally yours,

Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

.-------The Talent Bank ... First Step to HelpDU -------DU Talent Blank Clip-and-Mail Coupon

Mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240 . _ _ _ Yes, count me in. Add my name to the Talent Bank.

I want to help

my chapter as an alumnus advisor.

I want to help

a chapter nearby as an alumnus advisor.

I would like to help as a corporation board member of my chapter I would like to help a nearby chapter as a corporation member

_ _

_ _ _ I would like to volunteer to be in the Province Governor pool. _ _ _ I would like to consider service on a Fraternity committee. _ _ _ I can provide expert advice in My occupation is:

_

Job title: Firm: Your name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chapter - - - - . ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - DU Talent Bank Clip-and-Mail Coupon DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

;...

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9

The Delta Upsilon President's Club has a goal of 500 members for the 1985-'86 year.

Listed below are those who have given $100 or more to the alumni support program from July 1 to November 1,1985.

This list of givers will be updated for the . April and July issues and all those who have given for the year will be listed in the Octo ber 1986 annual giving issue of the magazine.

The George F. Andrews Circle Gifts of $100 to $149 Frank F. Abercrombie, Rochester '28 Harold F. Abrams, Colgate '27 Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 Leland J. Adams, Bucknell '64 Robert H. Adler, Wisconsin '46 J. Lockwood Albright, Indiana '32 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Joseph Allen, j-, Michigan State '60 C. B. Anderson, J r ., Indiana '27 William S. Armington, Miami '47 Charles V. Bacon, Jr. , Purdue '38 James R. Balta, Bucknell '59 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 Fred J. Barbian, Purdue '45 Harvey Bartle, Jr. , Pennsylvania '30 Richard U. Bayles, Technology '63 Rodney F. Beckwith, Cornell '57 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 Frank H. Beinhauer, Illinois '28 Charles S. Biggs III, Pennsylvania '55 George Blair, Miami '37 Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern '50 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Gilbert T. Bowen, Washington '31 Louis Brennesholtz, Lehigh '32 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B. Br uening, Iowa State '80 Benjamin C. Bugbee, Michigan '37 John C. Buist, Wisconsin '53 Kerry H. Burg, Washington State '50 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Ray L. Casterline, Northwestern '41 John B. Chandler, Bowdoin '37 Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 James R. Clark, North Carolina '68 William L. Clymer, Ohio State '35 George C. Coakley, San Jose '53 Clement T. Cole , Carnegie '79 Stephen S. Conway, Purdue '51 Mrs. Marsh Corbitt in memory of Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57

10

H ar ry A. Crawford, Ohio State '4 7 Ira D. Crews, Sr ., Oklahoma State '60 Curtiss E. Cr ippen, Minnesota '30 Daniel J. Cummings, Kansas '79 Paul H . Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Raymond S. Davis, Jr., Michigan '47 Charles G. Dean, Oregon State '56 Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50 John W. Dodge, Marietta '43 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 Charles F. Dugan II , Miami '60 James H. DuMond, Jr. , Pacific '66 David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 Paul B. Edgerley, Knsas State '78 George P. Edmonds, Technology '26 John J. Enders, Washington State '39 Douglas B. Eskridge, Missouri '64 Mark Falb, Iowa '69 James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 Thomas J. Fletcher, Rutgers '75 Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin '30 Robert H. Forney, Kansas '2 1 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 James P. Fusscas, Colgate '63 George L. Gaddie, Louisville '49 F. Herbruck Geisler, Brown '29 William N . Godfrey, Miami '58 Gary J. Golden. .Rutgers '74 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 Meryl B. Gray, Miami '36 R. Nathan Greene, Kansas State '58 Frederick D. Haines, Denison '63 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 Loren B. Hanchett, Harvard '29 Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79 Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65 Peter B. Harkins, North Carolina '62 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35 Lhoyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 James D. Hendryx, Rochester '26 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State '82 James D. Hoggard, Massachusetts '7 1 John D. Holschuh, Sr. , Miami '48 Edmond C. Horst, Indiana '61 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas '52 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State '39 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77 William E. Jouris, Technology '61 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 Semen E. Knudsen, Technology '36 F. W. Koester, Kansas' 18 William Koes ter, Kansas '4 1 Gene Koski, New York '43 William C. Krommen hoek, Nebraska '57 Joseph B. Lamb, Kansas '23 Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61 Robert S. Lipton, Michigan '64 W. Harry Lister, Lehigh '26 Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75 Robert M. Loch , Nebraska '54 L. Alexander Lovett, Harvard '33 Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43 William P. Major, Colgate '26 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston '83 .

Arthur J. Mar ion , Michigan '42 Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 David O. Mason, Michigan '57 Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 John S. McConnell, DePauw '66

R. Gordon ¡McGover n , Bro wn '48 L. D. McKin ley, Illinois '40 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 Robert H. McNulty, Washington '61 John W. Meyer, Wichita '77 Raymond F. Miller, .Pur d ue '22 W. Howard Miller, Colgate '27 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh '47 James G. Morford , Washington '5 1 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Adelbert G. Neese, Purdue '36 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 Robert W. Newell, DePauw '34 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reg ina ld B. Newman, Northwestern '59

C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 Pau l J. Olscamp, Western Ontario '58 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 James u. Pattee, Mich igan State '70 Sidney W. Patterson, Dartm ou th & O klahoma '42 Carl N. Peh lke, Purdu e '49 William E. Pelton, Syracuse '63 Theodore H. Perry, Hamilton '30 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 R. J. Provan, Alberta '71 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State'18 Alan V. Pugh, North Carolina '73 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 Orville H . Read, Missouri '33 Robert H . Rice, Colgate '34 Donald L. Richardson, Washington & Lee '43 James G. Ricks, Arlington '69 John W. Rogers, Miami '57 Michael E. Rohde, Texas '68 Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69 Edwin Salisbury, Syracuse '40 Donald M. Sampson, Ok lahoma '34 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 Richard J. Schmidt, Kansas '76 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 John A. Seitz, Kansas '31 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 William B. Shepard, Cornell '31 William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon '55 C. David Siegfried, Houston '79 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46 Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40 J . Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 Wayne F. St. John, Ohio State '56 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '6 1 William B. Stephenson, Jr., Oklahoma '54

D E LT A UPSILON QUARTERLY •

J anuary, 1986

Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 William L. Stover, Carnegie '40 Calvin W. Tackett, Jr., Arlington '82 Theodore T . Tanase, Michigan '63 Robert H . Tapp, Pennsylvania State '39 Oscar L. Thomas, Ohio State '26 Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '30 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 L. G. Truesdell, Jr., Minnesota '27 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 Robert J. Valdez, Nebraska '66 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 Jay E. Wagner, O hio State '45 Martin J. Warden, Western Ontario '50 W. D. Wat kins, No r th Carolina '2 7 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 J. Ralston Werum, Ohio State '42 J am es W. Westaway, T oron to '34 Alan L. Weyhrich , Northwestern '58 Paul W. Wilke , Jr., Minnesota '50 W. Robert Wilmore, Western Reserve '46 Sewell T. Wilson, Jr. , Kansas '48 Milo G. Wingard, Jr., Technology '51 Bradley K. Wo lf, Kansas State '80 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 William S. Woods, U.C.L.A. '50 Harlan S. Yenne, Indiana '16 James F. Zboyovsky , Pennsylvani a State '51

The War re n C. DuBois Circle Gifts of $2 00 to $249

The J. Arthu r Clark Circle Gifts of $250 to $299

Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 H . Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75 John C. Mazzei, New York '26 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 David C. McMahan, Texas '65 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 Herbert H . Nelson, Colorado '59 Pau l H. Resch , Carnegie '28 John A. Riggs, Jr., Missouri '30 Pa ul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59 Herbert K. Taylor, J r. , Swarthmore '27 William Wallace III, Union '48 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 Samuel M. Yates , San Jose '55

George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 Joe Neil Goforth, Jr. , North Carolina '66 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '5 1 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28

Help Build A Stronger DU Join Today !

The Ne hem iah Boynton Circle Gifts of $300 to $399 David E. Chambers, Ar izona '60 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '5 1 Paul C. Steinfurth, Bowl ing Green & Ohio State '68 The Charles G. Dawes Circle Gifts of $400 to $499 Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 The William H. French Circle Gifts of $500 to $999 Huntly G. Chapman, Br itish Columbia '68 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 Nelson Schaenen, J r. , Cornell '50

The Sam uel S. Hall Circle Gi ft s of $ 150 to $ 199 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State '55 James G. Brass, Manitoba '73 Dale W. Brunken, Oregon '52 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '35 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '3 1 William R. Grant, Un ion '49 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Stewart L. Hayward , Oregon '41 J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Alan C. J everet, Bow ling Gr een '59 D. Geoffrey John, A rizona '62 Eg e rton W. King, A lberta '42 Austin H . Kip linger, Cornell '39 H . E. Klemp, Kansas '26 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 William H . Lawson, Purdue '50 Brock M. Lutz, Missouri '58 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 Donald C. Metz , Purdue '30 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 Robert S. Youpa, R utgers '55 D E LT A UPSILON QUARTERLY •

JOIN THE HONOR ROLL TODAY

I I I I I I

please pr int r Ollr nam e

___$250 ___$150 ___$100 _ _ _ $ 75 _ _$ 50 _ __$ 25

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Honored Giver's Circle New Decade Donors President's Club President's Club Platinum De lta Club Golden Delta Club Silver Delta Club

------------Mail you r check IN 46240

J anuary, 1986

to

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, POB 40 108 , In d ia napolis,

I I I I 11

Ghapter GActivities GReview oJ~ ~

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y" ARKANSAS

BRADLEY Michael P. Sullivan, President 1318 West Fredonia . Peoria, Illinois 61606 In th e development of alumni relations we may set up a separate committee. Improvements are noted in campus involvement, pledge responsibility, in-house to outof-house relations, and interfraternal relations.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni golf tournament in the spring.

Initiates: Rocco Bruno, Dave Sills, John Bloss, Leroy Perz.

ARLINGTON

BUCKNELL

Robert J. Sepanski, President P.O. Box 191113 UTA Arlington, Texas 76703 We won the international fraternity's Best Community Relations Project Award. A successful summer and fall rush added 22 new members. We have a new pool table, re-did the porch and are planning a new sprinkler system. Our chapter's morale and attitude are excellent an d we are working together to accomplish our goals.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring 1986 golf tournament.

Initiates: Art Atchison, Bob Daly, Rodney Reid , Scott Rice, Brent Thompson.

David D. Grove, President Bucknell University Box C-2789 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 Continuing improvements to the house physical plant include the new roof. We have strengthened our alumni corporation, continue to dominate in campus intrarnurals, and participated in the Greek Week festival.

ALUMNI EVENT: Demi Play Weekend.

Initiates: Roy Anderson, Paul Blodgett, Peter Bodine, Ro y Carlberg, Jamie Carletta, Kurt Coolidge, Ed Damann, Bart Dura, Scott Fanning, Greg Fornasar, Paul Frued , Bill Humphries,J. J. Jimenez, DennisJohnston, Fred Kohler, Walt Lehnhard, John Liebe, Chris Maley, Brian McWatters, Andrew Mohler, Kevin Morrison, Chip Mortimer, Mark Plinio, Kevin Schwartz, John Schmerler,John Slagheke, Gary Sorin, Rick T yrell , Eric Wieland.

BOWLING GREEN

12

,-

ALUMNI EVENT: 36th annual DU bike race Pledges : Jeff Wallery, J. R. Suppes, Eric Reinoehl, Jeff Caudill, Tom Buckley, Craig Davie, Dave Wick , Stanley Skorvonek.

John S. Goodwin, President 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 We began the fall semester with the best summer rush program in six years. Before the school year began, we repainted the chapter room, dining room, and house mother's apartment. Additional improvements were vinyl shutters on the house, new carpet in the halls and replacement of exterior windows. One sad note is that we are currently mourning the loss of one of our undergraduate brothers: Matthew A. Hirsch '88.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring southern plantation ball , date to be announced.

Initiates: Alan Smith, Ricky Ward, Paul Prothero, Paul Smith,Robert Trombley.

Terry J. Downs, President Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 We improved our summer rush program and benefitted from it during the fall sernes. ter. Our alumni support for alumni news has increased, and the bike race was a su e- ' cess. Several brothers were active in the Bowling Green Big Brother program for underprivileged yo u ths. The house GPA - rose again in the spring semester.

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.f,

ovation project begun just last summer.

Brothers of the California Chapter are grateful to our alumni advisors Bob Meyers and Bill Rood. A revised pledge program was initiated including academic and social components. This semester's pledge class has taken an integral role in house management with installment of a pledge as assistant food steward.

Pledges: Nick Aretakis, Mike Barsi, Mike Bayless, Paul Causaduemaque, Kent Hamilton , Cameron King,John Lavin, Mark Lindzy, Joon Park, Tim Reynaga, Chris Shea, Rich Smith, Jeff Ward, Mark Whitehouse.

CARNEGIE Jonathan T. Marom, President 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 We had the highest number in the fall pledge class and third rank in GP A. In the Greek Sing we placed first, also first in the Greek booth competition and second place in the buggy design competition. We had the first two-wheel buggy ever constructed.

ALUMNI EVENT: Greek Sing, March 7; and spring carnival, April 18-19.

Initiates : Brian Seifert, Todd Tomzyck.

CENTRAL MISSOURI David M. Burton, President Unit G, Fraternity Complex Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Projects of the term have been (1) raising brotherhood morale, (2) more evenly distributing responsibilities among the members, and (3) accepting only top grade pledges.

ALUMNI EVENT: 16th anniversary, April 12.

Initiate: Dean Cantey.

CLARKSON CALIFORNIA

o

Jack W. Light, President 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 The middle of the fall semester saw completion of the $250,000 chapter house renDELTA

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Robert J. Colson, President 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 We have refinished the entire first floor with new carpet and furniture and have completed the "tube room. " Recent pur-

U PSILON

QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

chases were an industrial size fr eezer and olympic quality set of free weights. The "Hoot" will now include responses from international alumni.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni weekend,July 10-13.

Initiates: Dave Ardia, Alan Dominy, Bert Heuckeroth, Pat Howard, Brian Kayes, Peter Koncelik, Joe Malone, Brad Matthews, Matt McDonell, Mike Nadolny, Greg Pedrick, Brendo Rendo , Mark Ruston, Sal Snow, Randy Westfall, Scott Maurer, Brad Layman.

CORNELL

Scott Whyatt, President Box 1048, Colgate University Hamilton, New York 13346 No report received.

Daniel K. Devine, President 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850 Our first floor renovation plan is underway at a cost of $75,000. We have an improved rush program, a new kitchen and food plan, and are planning a terrific homecoming weekend for alumni, friends and parents.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation at the chapter house in April: ceremony, dinner, casino night, Sunday brunch.

Initiates: Kevin Casey, Ron Rospoli, Conrad Episcipo, Derrick Wilmott, Eric Boham, Scott Blanchard, Rich Ballew, Chris Mitzos, Mike Grady, Derrick Baum, Tim Sekelsky, Mike Raich , Merrill Yavinsky, Tom Raga, Tom Aug, Beau Netzer.

COLORADO

CREIGHTON

COLGATE

Andrew L. McMullen, President 1012 University Avenue ' Boulder, Colorado 80302 A strong rush has netted us 27 very good men at this writing. We won championships in 1M football and basketball, and interfraternity football. Several capital improvements to the house include a new fire alarm system which makes all feel more comfortable considering the three recent fires on campus. House morale is very high and we are expecting a great year!

Initiates: Keith Bizzack, Tom Galvin.

Warren C. Hayes, President 318 North 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Projects of the term were a successful rush, a productive fund-raiser, and increases seen in campus exposure and alumni involvement.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 7, at the house, details to be announced.

Initiate: Jim Rusnak.

COLORADO STATE G. Eric Lewallen, President 200 East Plum Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Neighbor relations have improved 100 % this semester and we are beginning to invite them for formal Monday night dinners. We have a new deck and volleyball court and plan to do some inside renovations around Christmas. We have a good enthusiastic pledge class and a house goal to be number one on campus this year.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni reunion, February 22, at the house.

Initiates: David Duncan, Burt Honeywell III, Derek Jackson, Shawn Krier, Thomas Leech III, Timothy Newton, Shawn Wells, Darin Worden.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

FRESNO Jason R. Paul, President 1774 East Barstow Avenue Fresno, California 93710 We have a strong brotherhood and strong pledge class which is still growing. There has been increased house involvement and activities and growth in alumni involvement.

We are steadily cancelling .ou r debts.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 12, active/alumni golf tournament.

Initiates: Lance Jackson, John Cowin, Randy Pazen, Rick Bertran.

GEORGIA TECH Laurence R. Murray, President 154 Fifth Street, Northwest Atlanta, Georgia 30313 We have the largest pledge class since 1979. For our assistance with their exchange student program, we received the Rotary Club of Buckhead award. Late in the spring quarter we won the Greek Week. division and placed fifth out of 32 fraternities in homecoming. For only the second time in 20 years we defeated the alumni in the annual hung-it-up football game.

ALUMNIEVENT:w~~rfurm~,w~

Creighton - Some chapter members gather in front of their D U flag.

DePAUW

Phillip J. Troyer, President 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 We were presented the President's Award for Excellence at the 1985 Leadership Conference. We finished second among the fraternities in GPA. A project of the chapter is working with the kids at The Villages. Our 'e xcellen t pledge class has 18 new pledges.

ALUMNI EVENT : alumni weekend, June 7.

Initiate: Doug Rist.

FLORIDA

Colorado State - Three ofthe Brothers prepare for the "Duck Walk" the chapter's annual philanthropic project.

year. Our chapter gave $2,000 to charities including $500 to The Villages .

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni weekend , orange and blue game in April.

Initiates: Carl Bergeron, Francis Bush, George Collins, Alan Cox, Ken Dailey, Marc Daniels, Scott Joslin, Pat Liang, Brian Marmaud, Nick Menendez, Bill Pashe, Dave Ruggiero, Cary Svendsen, Wade Wilson , Table Wright.

Andrew L. Hallums, President 1814 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603 Out of 32 fraternities we placed fourth in GPA and second place in Greek Week activities . Our grand slam sorority softball tournament was a success. We won th e international fraternity's Best Chapter Relations Program Award for the second consecutive

January, 1986

announced.

Pledges: Patrick T. Carmichael, Donald G. Coleman, ChristopherS. Cooler, Richard G. Dailey, Jr., David M. Eoll, Jeffrey D. Erickson, Stephen B. Garino, James W. Goddard, Troy H. Guthrie III, Peter R. Grella, Michael T. Kelly, Jay D. Kennedy, Charles D. Knowles, David D. Lasater, Lance C. Liaguno, Kevin E. O'Connor, Scott W. Paulsen, Stephen F. Scherock, Rick G. Seymour, Weselley E. Slaymaker, Richard L. Stern.

HAMILTON J. Stephen Theall, President Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 Many house improvements completed with undergraduate funds included re finishing the entire first floor, renovation of the library and billiard rooms, new carpet on all stairs and landings. Purchase was made of a few major appliances and pieces of furniture.

ALUMNI EVENT: dates to be announced for alumni weekend and the 15th annual DU clambake.

Initiates: Normal Bluth, Tim Braun, Jim Brown, Matt Chamberlain, Pat Coyle, Fred Colman, Brian Clarke, Vic C'Adamio, Bob Feighan, Andy Fotopolous, Joel Gleason, Pat Hoey, Pete Haefner, Mike Hurley, Mark Jacobson, Richy Kuzmeski, Tom LaPlant, Dave McGuirk, Dan Nye , Rick Ostrander, Joe Sullivan,John Tratneyak, Bob Voelker.

13

IOWA

Hamilton - Chapter members gather on the second floor balcony while the executive officers take their place on the third floor balcony.

Edward W. Speer, President 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 We promoted the United Way through providing labor for winterizing ten homes of elderly persons. A successful homecoming saw DU take first place for the second consecutive year in costuming for the bed races. The newsletter was sent to our alumni in the fall and we hope to send two newsletters each semester. The house is looking good, with a new roof, new carpeting in the hallways and we painted the house.

Pledges: Jim Anderson, James Brodt, Sam Burcht, Scott Davis, Glen Gommels, Paul Hagen, Gordon Leffler, Vic Lusuardi, Frank Pollard, Hal Hearst, Eric Christensen, Chris Wanling, Bill Bilkey.

HOUSTON

IOWA STATE

Scott E. Kremer, President 5012 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004 A new tradition was begun with the DU annual homecoming pushball tournament which is well on its way to becoming the most popular all-campus event. Our 151st anniversary celebration, dubbed "Sesqu Plus One" was a great success with good attendance by alumni and undergraduates.

House renovations including the completely refurnished living room and fully air conditioned chapter house have resulted in full resident occu pancy for the first time in three years.

ALUMNI EVENT: weekend of March 20, annual spring alumni softball tournament.

Initiate: Gil Ward.

ILLINOIS John P. Parizek, President 312 East Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 Our rush was successful with over 20 men pledged. At this writing, we anticipate about 350 alumni to return for homecoming. Current emphasis is on keeping the house GPA above the University average, strengthening the brotherhood and maintaining our campus image and involvement.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 21-22, 25 and 50 anniversary.

Initiates: Nathan Suddeth, Brett Krairner.

INDIANA . Brett R. Fleitz, President 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 We won the Anchor Splash and are now in the "Crimson" the upper division intramuralleague.

ALUMNI EVENT: IU Sing, February 14-15.

Initiates: John Gruenig, Steve Kurpius, Tom Langehaugh, Jeff Rietveld, Al Bar. nett, Chris Bottorf, Mark Theuerkauf, Perry Marks, Brian Grano, Alan Vogt, Brett Thomas, Todd Bradle, Bob Schneider,Jeff Sapp, Tom Crawford.

14

Peter B. O'Neil, President 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 At the Leadership Conference in August, we received the Trustees' Award for Excellence and the Best Chapter Publications Award. Chapter relations with the community have improved and we are enjoying continued alumni growth in regard to support of the undergraduate chap ter. There has been improvement in our GPA.

JOHNS HOPKINS Michael E. Sohr, President 4220 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 We won the B.LA. intramural athletics for the second consecutive year and four out of the last five. A community service program has been established with a house for orphans, including regular picnics. Renovations to the house make it the best fraternity house on campus. Improvements have been realized in community relations and relations with the school administration.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 19, homecoming reception and cocktail party at the house after the lacrosse game.

Initiates: Thomas Owens, Lawrence Yannuzzi, Daniel Marks, Terry Hsu, Evan Reiter, Chris DeLeon, James Schildknecht, Richard Ross, Mark Richards, Jon Kutner, Richard Prengaman, Daniel Torrey, David Charles, Nils Youngwell, Steve Cohen, Mike Jurinski.

KANSAS Jay M. Wagnon, President 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 We began the semester remarkably well with a football tournament that raised over $2 ,000 for The Villages. Thanks to the corporation board and assistance from alumni, the chapter house underwent a $ 150,000 renovation and remodeling project. The house looks fantastic and should be a great asset to rush.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 3, Alvamar Country Club, golf tournament and banquet.

Pledges: Christian Ablah, Scott Andrews, Mike Dollahan, Wink Hartman, Jim Duncan, Jim Gibson, Stewart Hanson, Scott Henry, Patrick Johnson, Jack Latzer, Ned Nixon, Jim Oetting, Jeff Ogg, Hal McCoy, Cam Reed, Barton Reid, Mike Shunk, Mike Snodgrass, Blake Wells, Greg Wootton, Britt York, Pat Zeka .

KANSAS STATE Gregory W. Sharpe, President 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 We have improved in scholastics and have been successful in rush and intramurals. Recently we purchased a new computer.

ALUMNI EVENT: golf tourney in the spring.

Initiates: Scott Carmichael, Jeff Suttle.

LAFAYETTE Donald J. Featherstone,

President Post Office Box 4014 Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 A major project has been the work on the fund-raising drive for our 100th anniversary, and the plans for the celebration itself.

ALUMNI EVENT: All are welcome to our graduation exercises and cocktails.

Initiates: Mike Biamonte, Derrick Blakelock, Tim Cunneen, J. D. Doerman, Keith Hall, Eric Hatke, Harold Higgs, Roy Young, Tim Hogan, Tom Irwin, Bill McClaron, Craig Patterson, Dave Rose, Ned Solot.

LEHIGH Gregory T. Exarchakis, President Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 Our 100th anniversary celebration on October 12 was extremely successful and enjoyed by all who attended.

ALUMNI EVENT: Clam bake on the beach the Sunday of Greek week in the spring.

Initiates: Don Ferrel, Tom Grossman, Kevin Rife, Keith Curtis, Evan Kurtz, Brendan Cooper, George Keefe, Doug Ezring, Dan Ezring, Will Ingersoll, Fred Salerno, Jeff Rowan, Bob Kelly, Dave Jones, Doug Garistina, James Suleiman.

LOUISVILLE Mark C. Clifford, President Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40292 Our rush program was a success, gaining us over 20 pledges. New carpeting and paint have greatly improved the halls of the house. We are currently near the lead in intramurals for the all-campus title. The chapter had an enjoyable trip to IU for the lUlU of L football game. With Chi Omega we hosted a Halloween party with the price of admission being a can of food to be donated to the "Dare to Care" food drive.

Pledges: Mark Shallcross, Steve Plomchek, Dean Koeneman, Taylor Walker, Mike Flynn, Bryan Fallen, David Kleinekracht, Jamie Miller, Tim Rutledge, Jeff Spelman, Ken Handel, John Miozza, Scott

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

Thompson, Luis Gaye, David Geloran, Tim Staats, Eric Demyan, Tony Schneider, Ben Cooksy, Richard Levy, Brian Monheimer.

Pledges: Rick Lacasse, Chris Krause, Jim Moore, Jim O'Brien, Brian Ellis, Warren Belanger, Jim Peterson, Sean Daly.

MAINE Glenn R. Duncklee, President 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 Successful were the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Halloween Party and the "Love Run" to raise money for muscular dystrophy .

Quantity and quality of our pledges has improved. Also during the term we hosted a faculty dinner and made some house improvements.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual banquet in May, location to be announced.

Initiates: Will Bennett, Russ Burdick, Mike Burkhart, Tom Farley, Jim Feuron, Dan Gagnon, Mike Gagnon, Tim Long, Randy Paquette, Paul Rooney.

MANITOBA Adrian P. Michielsen, President 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2Kl We had a successful fall rush; won Greek week for the fourth consecutive year; and made some major house improvements.

ALUMNI EVENT: initiation formal banquet on January 19 and annual broomball tournament on March 1.

MARIETTA Joseph D. Mistretta, President 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 Improvements of the physical plant included remodeling of the windows; repaving the parking and basketball court area; and new furniture and appliances in the dining/kitchen area. We have several community projects planned including that with the Salvation Army.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni get-together/ mixer May 11, 3:00 p.m., at the chapter house.

MARYLAND Rolando N. Goco, President 6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740 We have started repaying our debt and have established guidelines for each chapter office. A fire system is now in place and renovations have been made to the first floor of the house with more being planned .

In intramurals we placed fifth.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 25, 11:00 a.m. cook-out and softball game.

Initiate: Jeff Denman.

MASSACHUSETTS William J. Fettig, President 778 North Pleasant Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 Current projects are the establishment of a new alumni board, painting of the dining room, and construction of a fully handicapaccessible playground in Amherst. Increases are evident in our involvement in interfraternal council activity and alumni relations.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

McGILL John G. Wheeler, President 522 Pine Avenue West Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6 This year we further solidified our role as the leading fraternity on campus. We won the blood drive trophy again; placed a strong third in the beer can olympics; ran a ski trip and road trip for neophytes; and kept our foster child alive. While all this was going on, we also renovated the house, put in a new bar and refurnished the front room.

ALUMNI EVENT: Active/alumni hockey game and banquet - both in early February.

MIAMI John V. Pohl, President 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 Major appliances and furniture havebeen added to the house, and the front pillars stripped and painted. We have a better academic standing. In Greek Week we placed 7th out of 27, and placed 2nd in the Puddle Pull tug of war.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni golf, house corporation meeting in April.

Pledges: Russ Burton, Steve Varga, Dave Sauer.

MICHIGAN Dennis M. Syrkowski, President 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 We have completed the interior and exterior renovations and had a successful rush. There has been increased activity within the Greek community and an increase in membership development.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni ball/formal dinner in February.

Initiates: Jeff Hall, Yusuf Hameed, Damon McParland, John Fischel, Peter Richert, Doug Thompson, Allan Gosdin, Alex Eisenberg, Art Brandt, Carl Gutowski, Eric Pyne.

MIDDLEBURY Geoffrey N. Harlan, President 136 South Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Projects of emphasis this term have been . our alumni newsletter, faculty lectures, charity work, intramural championship, and heading the IFC. ALUMNI EVENT : alumni winter wee,kend January 17-18-19.

MISSOURI Glen A. Martin, President 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 Projects of the semester included a new rush program, stronger pledge program, increasing overall GPA and house participation in athletic events. We are trying to get more house members involved in campus organizations.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 15, alumni retreat at Lake of the Ozarks.

Initiates: Ronald E. Hauck, Jr., Jon M. Ranney, James C. Blalock, John L. Holdsworth, Todd W. Johnson, Steven A. Schell hase, Jon D. Burton, Kraig R. Karin, Douglas K. Moeckel.

NEBRASKA J. Toger Swanson, President 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Summer 1985 rush was successful with 32 men pledged. We had a great "work week" led by Phil "Bubs" Mead. Our new asphalt back lot has been extended 30 feet.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 12, alumni/ undergraduate golf classic.

Pledges: Scott Mazour, Roger Hodges, Brian Fergason, Pat Lane, Greg Johnson, Randy Stejskal, Scott Morris, CeorgeRapp, Mike Walford, Shawn Luetchens, Jeff Stafford, Marty Brown, Mike Shamburg, Nate Geisert, Sam Sidner, Mike Derr,JeffDempsey, Jeff Harford, Kent Hillyer, Mike Hagemeister, Dan Knuckolls, Mitch Krueger, Scott Hiatt, Dave Koepke, Jeff Powley , Kevin Kuhlman, Mark Boudreau, Ron Aerni, Mike Florea, Matt Krumwiede, Todd Russell, Wayne Lollman.

MICHIGAN STATE

NORTH CAROLINA

Paul J. McCann, President 427 M.A.C. Avenue East Lansing, Michigan 48823 We worked hard over the summer on the chapter house and our pride in being DU is expressed by its upkeep. It looks beautiful!

We now have a better sense of direction thanks to our alumnus Jim "Elvin" Hayes.

He helped plan a summer retreat, at his house, where the year's goals were set. Communications between the executive council and members have greatly improved.

Initiates: Thomas A. Wikol, Thomas J. Watts, Todd E. Stapel, Patrick J. Minturn, Steven Q. McKenzie, Scott R Bruni, Roy J. Akers.

Richard S. Tayloe, President 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Over 200 parents and guests atte~ded our parents day football weekend activities. We geared up for our "Beat State" fund-raiser and set a goal of $4,000 for the American Cancer Society. A fully computerized billing system has been implemented.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 12, Founders Day champagne lawn party at the house.

Initiates: Brian Bailey, Kyle Caddell, Charles Cheney, Dave Gavin, Kenny Lawson, Dennis Massengill, Gary Mazo, Jeff Neal, Jim Rogers, Will Sneden, Wes Watkins , john Williams, Dave Wood.

[anuarÂť; 1986

15

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

Bradley J. Gibson, President 3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 We number among our accomplishments this term a great rush program, house im provements, restructured treasury files, increased alumni relations and successful service projects such as the MDA St. Patrick's Day fund raiser.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day weekend formal , April 11-13.

Initiates: Kevin Johnson, Jon Anderson, JeffVermilyca, Woods Martin, Tony Capra.

NORTH DAKOTA Bart W. Kounovsky, President 505 Princeton Street Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 The 10K run-for-life with AXil raised over $500 for cystic fibrosis. The 4th annual alumni golf tourney was held with many alumni participating. The physical structure of the house was improved with r ecarpeting of the library and intensive study.

A successful fall rush saw the pledging of 14 quality men.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 1, alumni career seminar.

Initiates: Joel S. Beithon, Pat M. Dobrowski, Scott]. Maichel, Kyle G. Barbot, Charles M. McDonald, Scott A. Erlandson.

first in GPA. Some renovations have been made to the house's exterior.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal.

Initiate; Todd Gutknecht.

NORTHWESTERN Bruce E. Lawson, President 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 We participated in philanthropies "Trivial Pursuit marathon" and "rockalike" contest to raise money for multiple sclerosis.

Our chapter is involved inthe youth involvement program at the Evanston YMCA. We sponsored the "Batman" movie followed by an appearance by TV's Batman, Adam West.

ALUMNI EVENT: Dinner at DU, then Chicago Black Hawks hockey game, first week of February.

Initiates: Dave Balfany, John DiLallo, Matt Meara, Bill Mosca, Al Pisterzi, Ravi Rao.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Richard N. Dilcher, President 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115 We are promoting brotherhood by football tailgating with the chapters of Iowa and Northwestern, Our local philanthropy is with the Knights of Columbus. We enjoyed a well organized parents' day, our alumni boost program, and there have been extensive house improvements.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual pig roast,July 26, at the house.

Initiates: Ted Agne, Chris Behrens, Joe Fedoruk, Nick Ciesel, Tom Fencl, Andy Golletz, Todd Hendrickson, John Nerison, Bill Sherwood, Curt Vondrasek, Dave Goodin.

NORTHERN IOWA Paul L. Herndon, President 1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Some of the changes we have made in our rush program include man to man contact, electing two rush chairmen, improved bidding and a new pledge program. We placed

16

OKLAHOMA ¡ David W. Brooks, President 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 We received the Sweepstakes Award at the international fraternity's annual convention. We began this fall with a 4I-man pledge class, the largest in recent history.

Our alumni have begun a structural improvement program on the house, and our Moms' and Dads' clubs are currently refurnishing the first -floor.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 22, 1:00 p.m. initiation, followed by a reception at the house .

Initiates: Greg Vinez, Dan Rogers.

OKLAHOMA STATE Kevin W. Moyes, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 No report received.

OREGON STATE

NORTH DAKOTA STATE Lee M. Garbel, President 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 Our 7th annual teeter-a-thon raised $1,000 for the big brother/big sister ~f Village Family Service Center. We have updated our management systems and seen improvements in our chapter relations and our newsletter. Parents Day was a success.

Initiates: Tim Peiler, Tony Stover.

Pledges: Mark McMullen, Mike Sponhour, Bill O'Brien, Jeff Keller, Eric Baer, Chris Clum, Roger Back, Craig Patterson.

Northwestern - TV's Batman, Adam West, met Brothers during a reception they hosted in his honor.

Ronald E. Dowhaniuk, President 235 Northwest 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 We won the international fraternity's Financial Management Award and the Trustees' Award for Improvement. The President's Club membership, in recognition of ratio of pledges/initiates, and Educational Foundation excellence award were also received. Rush has been successful.

ALUMNI EVENT: softball tournament in the spring and alumni golf tourney in June.

Initiates: Mark Baker, Dan Becker, Rob Irwin, TIm Kersich, Jeff Reifschneider; Steve Rentfrow, Brian Schain, Dan Swinscoe.

PENNSYLVANIA OHIO Theodore F. Simmons, President 10 West Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701 During the fall quarter the bathrooms were renovated and the front wall blasted and repainted. New weight lifting equipment has been added to the weight room and a new clothes dryer purchased.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni golf outing in the spring.

Pledges: Rich Campillel, Bob Carrol, John Ferris, Scott Frank, Craig Griffiths, Jeff Hammill, Chris Harover, Patrick Harris, Dave Jackson, John Paul Jones, Tom Johnson,Jim Keefe, Barry Mullaney, Erich Mutchler, Bryan O'Donnell, Brock Onat, Gino Pacella, Steve Schmitt, Bill Sodoma.

OHIO STATE Timothy N. Seekely, President 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 With scholarship improved, we placed 8th out of 37. Emphasis is being placed on budget checks and balances. Other areas showing improvement include rush, physical structure and undergraduate/alumni relations.

DELTA

Harald Conradi, President 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 We have activated a meal plan, are collecting dues on schedule, and are cleaning the house regularly.

PENNSYLVANIA STAtE Henry R. Carl, President 229 Locust Lane State College, Pennsylvania 16801 We are one of the pioneering fraternities for dry rush on campus. Improvements have been made to the chapter house; participation in interfraternal activities has increased and we have established an annual philanthropy for underprivileged children.

We have drastically improved our scholastic standards. Thanks to Brother Landherr for his seven years of service as alumni president, from which he is now retiring.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 8, alumni executive meeting at the chapter house at 1:00 p.m.

Initiates: Stephen D. Balliet, David C. Benner, Jeffrey J. Hanlon, Brian Hendricks, Vikram S. Kashyap,Joseph D. Knoll, Marc W. McConnell, Reeshava L. Mitra, RobertJ. Pirro,Jeffrey D. Shurock,Judd M. Mumford.

U PSILON

QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

PURDUE Jeffrey D. Moore, President 1290 State Street West Lafayette, IN 47906 .

Kitchen repairs over the summer meluded a new tile floor and dishwasher. Our GPA was sixth out of 47 fraternities. After over a year's lapse, the PUT-Du returns; and a current director y has been published.

Pledge education continues to improve with a revised manual by John Calhoun. We converted the house into a haunted house to give a Halloween treat to the area underprivileged children.

ALUMNI EVENT: watch for the next PUT-Duo Initiates: Adam Dehart, David Guran , Michael Loepke.

RUTGERS William E. Maher, President 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 The house is filled to capacity with 40 brothers. House improvements include a totally new heating system and hot water heater. New furniture and rugs are planned for the upcoming semester. Our alu.mni newsletter, the Raritania, is being revived for publication this year.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni da y in April.

Initiates: Patrick Dawson, Edward Pollner, Richard Bianchi, Raul Portillo, Patrick Tevlin, Stephen Heuman, John Hutton.

SAN DIEGO Michael T. Halliday, President 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 We have a new rush format that netted us 32 pledges. A new initiation format puts more emphasis on the pledge grades to be able to attend. Other projects were a new scholarship program, extensive house remodelling, and three alu m ni events scheduled for the semester.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring luau in April at the house.

Initiates: Art Rodich, Steve Winterhalter, Doug Shelton, Dave Sinegel, Mark London, Dan O'Toole, Mark Wildung, Doug Chilton, Stu Sumner, Steve Elich, John Wyek, Manuel Rose, Lee Greenspan, Chris Hurley, Charlie Garcia, Dwight Hinds, Andrew Schmidt.

dy Faiai, Rick Granado, Leonard Hoops, Richard Nohrden, Wesley SonnerJr., Dean Stephenos, Tom Vaughen, Stephen Wind.

SOUTH CAROLINA Sidney W. Gault, Jr., President Box 85128 Russell House - West Wing University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 A successful fall rush netted 15 good men.

We have revised our financial system utilizing our two assistant treasurers more ~f~ec­ tively. The chapter donated the remammg $300 needed to endow the Christopher Mark McAndrews Memorial Scholarship Fund, now at $5,000 which will provide a DU with an academic scholarship in 1986.

ALUMNI EVENT: an alumni reception is planned during the Province IV RLS, February 21-24 .

Initiates: David B. Campbell, John C. Herron, Michael R. Thigpin, Michael B. Watts.

room with new carpet and furniture , plus ' obtaining a pay phone for frate:nity u~e.

Timely newsletters and well organized s~cIaI functions are helping us to better relations with our alumni. We continue to lower our debt to the international fraternity.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal in April.

Initiates: Greg Kincaid, Brad Moore,Jeff Tillman, Jeff Platcher.

STANFORD Robert M. Davenport, Jr., President 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, California 94305 Renovations have been undertaken on the kitchen and bar room, and the front yard has been landscaped. Members are very active in community servic~. The house maintains the highest fraternity GPA on campus.

Pledges: Rob Lowe, John Lane, Tom Diliberty, Gary Schmidt, Troy Pittock, Moffitt Timlake, Dave Supple.

SOUTH DAKOTA Grady D. Ham, President 204 North University Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 We had a good rush and have good involvement with campus organizations. Relations with other fraternities and sororities are excellent, and we enjoy a renewed interest from the alumni in this chapter.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual alumni meeting in March in Vermillion, and Okoboji formal in late April.

Pledges: Trevor Bryant, Greg Freiberg, Wade Lampert,John Dankert, Pat Downey, Tadd Skaff.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Aaron T. Walter', President 1050 East Walnut Springfield, Missouri 65806 . ' Vveare working to complete construction on our stud y room and renovate the chapter

SWARTHMORE Kurt A. Goeringer, President Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 Our goals include rushin~ and ~ledging 15 high quality men; (2) Improvlllg and maintaining good relations on campus and with alumni; and (3) providing the backbone for the social life of our campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: banquet in April at the lodge.

SYRACUSE Mark E. Portier, President 711 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 .

We have raised over $14,000 smce last October for Brother Scott Elman, Muscular Dystrophy and other charitable o:ganizations. Improvements in Greek relations are

SAN JOSE Kevin C. Swanson, President 282 South 10th Street San Jose, California 95112 The Spring Fullmoon was a smashing success and the highlight of last semester. We had a strong rush with 15 pledges, and took the scholarship award for all fraternities on campus. Our new pledge program won the Pledge Education Award at the International Convention, and Richard Schooley was el~cted as the undergraduate representative to the International Fraternity Board of Directors.

Initiates: Dan Bajada, Silvano Bernadi, David Bondi, Kent Cole, Bruce Evans, RanDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

Northern Illinois - Chapter memb~rs gather in [ront of their house along with the trophies commemomting their accomplishments.

[anuar», 1986

17

evide nced with exchange dinners, sorority serenades and the return of the "DU Night of Niceness" when we don aprons and clean the sororities. Attendance has been consistently over 85 % for all mandatory events.

With a series of week end projects, we have rebuilt our dining room, laundry room and rec room.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual barbeque at the house in April.

Initiates : Peter Blume, Kevin Corr, Greg Couto, Rich Fitzgerald, Henry Fowks, Dan Gacetta , O liver Lay , Steven Leibowitz, Steve n J on es, J effer y V. Levine, John Marsha ll, J on Mendelson, Athariaso ia Pard alis, J eff Plosh nick, Raymond Ranelluci , David Rotell, J ohn Sega ul, Mike Silverman, Pau l Simo n, Peter Sorcher, George Sweeney, Matt Trento , Tom Van Ostrand, Pet er Win ter.

TECHNOLOGY Ed ward J. Martinage, Pre sident 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massac husetts 0221 5 With alumni support, the house has refurbis hed the chapter room and commons area and is active ly pursuing renovation of the front entry way and construction of an exterior bike shed.

Pledges : Paul Wysocki , Ste ven Barrett, Sean Caffee,John Marroquin, Robert Lohr, Gary Rahl.

TENNESSEE Charles R. Bramwell, III, President 1845 Terrace Avenue Knox ville, Tennessee 37916 President Bramwell and Vice-President Wicks were selected outstanding junior and senior Greeks at the 1985 Greek Awards Banquet. The basement has been remodelled and new furniture purchased for the first floo r. We rank number one in GPA. ALUMNI EVENT: cookout at the house, date to be announced.

Initiates: Todd Kramer, Ted Valentini, . Mike Calfee, Brian Roche.

TORONTO R. Geoffrey Nort hc ote, President 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3 DU dominated fraternity week at U of T again this year , winning our third consecutive racing championship as well as ra ising the most money of all fraternities for the Hospital for Sick Children. We have also completed extensive repairs to the exterior of the chapter house, including a new roof and pa inting the front woodwork.

ALUMNI EVENT : alumni-initiate banquet, J anuar y 16 at Hart House.

TUFTS Mark A. Andon, President 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 We revarnished the dining room floor and tab les and bo ught new chairs. We plan to establ ish a greater relationship with the local community. Installing new shutters and painting improved the outsid e appearan ce of the house.

Initiates: Mark Adzigian , Bob Auditore, Sean Barror, Ton y Befera, Chris Caraviello, Doug Colton, Eric Damon, Pat Do yle, John Du n ne , Steve Elmasry, Stafford Harrell , Robert House, Brian Keane, Glenn Koch, Thomas Lee , Kevin Loughlin, Bill Lynn, Martin McK inney, Robert Patz , Mark O 'Br ien, John O'Toole, Ken Whittier.

TYLER Wa yne M. Rodieck, President T yler Junior College, Bo x 210 T yler, Texa s 7570 1 Projects of the term includ ed pay ing off our debt to the intern ational fratern ity and developing a new pledge program. We have adopted a highway for co mm u n ity service, pledged 19 quality men, and participated in dry ru sh .

Initiates: J on Jacobs, Steve H erber, Rodne y Vance, Jim Bartley, Tommy Chatterton, Greg Lingle, Scott T yra , Karl Kilgore, Jerry Whitworth , David Jones.

UNION TEXAS Daniel G. Anna, President 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 7870 5 We have reduced our acco unts receivable to almos t zero. Our leuk emia fun d -raiser was a success as was our alumni wee kend.

T he scho lastic program is much improved and we defended our 1M footba ll title.

ALUMNI EVENT: in late April, alumniactive golf tournament before the Ma y Par-

ty.

Initiates : Eric Gomez , Richard Lain, Charles Magee, Keith Reed .

T EXAS T ECH B. Keith Rushing, President 9002 B. Elgin Lubbock, Texas 7942 3 No report received.

18

Joseph R. Vito, President 1451 Lenox Avenue Schenectady, New York 12308 We have eleven brothers in the starting lin e-u p for footba ll. Our first annual DU go lf classic was a success . We also ob ta ine d our pledge class goa l of 15, and im p roved the int eri or appearance of the house.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 4, initiation ceremony at the house.

I ni tiat es: Mark Stachowick, Mick Gargiulo , Greg Goetz, Ron Jakubczyk, J im LaFrance.

VIRGINIA Michael A. H icks , President 180 Ru gby Road Charl ottesvill e, Virgin ia 2290 3 We wou ld like to express our appreciatio n to Byron R. Sample '42, for the man y years of outstanding servi ce as president of the chapter alumni association and to congratu-

late Gregory R. Blevins '85, as his successor.

We raised over $750 for the American Cancer Society. We have revised our meal plan, (2) renovated the kitchen, (3) and continued our Thursday night "mid nigh t madness" parties.

ALUMN I EVENT: Foxfield Races and Granger's Country Party in April.

Initiates: Douglas S. Brown, Mark P. Brown, John J. Cacheris, David L. Chetwynd , Andrew T. Larson, David A. H yman, Steven M. Pili.

VIRGINIA TECH James R. Niebanck, President c/o Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 224 Squi res Student Center Blacksburg, Virginia 24061 Acquiring a house, ma intaining alu mni relations, increasing membership and having a successful in tram u ral program are projects of empha sis th is term.

ALUMN I EVENT: ski trip to Winter Place , January 25'.

Initiates: Sam Donovan, Phi l Sch lemmer, Mike Kiernan, Evan Davis , Matt Alexander, Matt Thompson , Keith B ynum , Curt Moore, Chris Graziano, Bill McRaney, Eric Brammer , Karl Roney, Mark Layton.

WASHINGTON Bruce D. Ra skin, President 45 08 19th Aven ue, No r theast Seattle, Wa shing ton 98 105 An excellent r us h gained us 36 pledges includi ng two legacies, and live-in members have increased to 72 . With our new ly rev ised p ledge plan and restructuring of house offices, th is year can eas ily be the best in our cha pter's re cent history. An extensive fundraising drive has been kicked off, the funds from which will be used to continue house improvements . The brothers are pulling together to make our chapte r the best ever.

Pledges : Jeff Krueger, Bill Gouslin, Marc Nyhus, Oscar Franco, Steve Karam, Eric Shellebarger, Darren Riggs , Tom French, Joe Jones, Brian Fretwell, Charlie Lea, Pau l Flora, Scott Smalling, Brian Brv ya, Mike Walsh ,jamie Mcfrougal, Marc Smith, Andy Munro, Tadd Lipscomb, Er ic Erb, Brett Hanson, Phil Grouse, Jeff Ferrell, Robert Bosch, Greg McBroom , Eric Fillman, Darrin Helfrecht , Keith Pettyjohn, Dari us Tekorius, Pat Ringwood ,james Henderson, Dan Mathews, Todd Bushee, Michael Jackson, J oe Yang, Todd Ege .

WASHINGTON STATE Ea rl H. Houston, President N ort h East 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 'rVeachieved ou r rush quota plus two. We are con tinu ing our financia l stab ility, improving our alumni events and re lations, and scheduling regular meetings with the alumni corporation in Spokane. The exterior and interior of the house have been painted.

ALUMN I EVENT : March 14 - 15 -16, open house.

Initiates : Shawn Scott, Andrew Po lk, Mike Smith, Tom Backstrom, Todd Flanagan .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

J anuary, 1986

WESTERN ILLINOIS Robert F. Gruenig, President. " 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 DU and the ROTC participated in the Red Cross disaster drill. Campus participation by the brothers has increased. We are sponsoring professional wrestling at WIU. Eleven fine men were gained during fall rush. Renovations 'con tin ue on the house.

Initiates: Lyndall Lorton, Theodore Manzano, Jeffry Wilson.

semester consecutively we have maintained a 3.0 or better GPA. Improvements to the interior of the house continue.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day in early May. Initiates: Scott Stevens, Jim Anholzer, Brad Baxter, Dave McCabe, Dave Morgan, Gordon Curtis, Jeff Zudock, Tim Thompson, Scott Lingren, Brian Kurth, Alex Shoemaker, Peder Danielsen, Richard Orth, Jerry Fink, Greg Warner.

WESTERN ONTARIO Mark A. Deans, President 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 Accomplishments of the chapter have been (a) the election of a new executive; (b) seeing many alumni return for our spring formal; (c) continuing house renovations; (d) the alumni corporation returning the financial books to the active chapter; and (e) the chapter ridding itself of the debt to the international fraternity . Many thanks to our alumni and actives who helped return us to a positive financial standing.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal in midMarch.

Pledges: Mike Scott, Nigel Ravenhill, Sean Sohing, Allister Linton.

Late Arriving Chapter Reports ALBERTA Gilford S. Whyte, President 11020 86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OW9 Alberta DU's are looking forward to acting as host for the first regional leadership seminar to take place on their campus in over thirty years. The chapter has really improved its alumni relations as a result of the highly successful and well attended anniversary celebration last year, and additional alumni activities are being planned.

WESTERN RESERVE John D. Cameron, President 1615 Hazel Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44106 We hosted a successful alumni event the second week of school. A great bond has been reestablished with the University with the establishment of our new house . Our alumni constitution has been revamped.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring event to be announced.

Initiates : Matt Ospeck, Mike Fick, Dave Stepniak, Hung Nguyen, John Remchick, Steve Marshall, Tom Landers .

CHICAGO

WICHITA Brad S. Beets, President 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 This semester looks excellent for the Wichita Chapter. Our house has grown to 84 men after a fantastic rush of37 . We have full undergraduate involvement in all areas from intramurals, scholastics, and homecoming in which the chapter decided to donate a $300 house display budget to the Wichita Food Bank. Alumni/undergraduate communication is growing rapidly and "The Webster" is finally on the way.

ALUMNI EVENT: Heidelberg spring formal, May 16, 6:30 p.m. at Cotillion.

Initiates: Dave Burdett, Chris Davis , Steve Giraham, Mark Barnes, Tony Everhart.

WISCONSIN Eric P. Graven, President 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 We have the largest pledge class in many years with 23 fine pledges. For the 8th DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

BAYLOR Gregory S. Gloff, President Box 102, Union Building Waco, Texas 76703 Alumni of the Baylor Chapter are at work on the organization of the not-far-profit corporation to assist the chapter. Alumni involvement is encouraged and needed in all areas of advisement and counseling and we encourage Baylor Delta Upsilon alumni and those in the Waco, Texas vicinity to make their interest in assisting the chapter known to the fraternity headquarters.

Gary D. Levenson, President 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 We are compiling an alumni directory which will be distributed at the dinner the second week in January. The alumni homecoming celebration in late October was a great success. The first of the alumni newsletters has been mailed with two more issues to follow this school year. Date of the J anuary dinner will be announced later.

MINNESOTA Brent L. Rickenback, President 1112 6th Street, SE Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 The chapter is operating from the Delta Upsilon chapter house that has undergone clean-up and additional repair over the summer months. There is an excellent nucleus of undergraduate brothers and some additional active alumni who are providing needed advice and assistance. We encourage you to visit the chapter during your next visit to the campus.

January, 1986

OKLAHOMA STATE Kevin W. Moyes, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 In both numbers and financial situation, the chapter is presently stronger than in years past. We look forward to the continuous growth and prosperity of the chapter, and are presently working to win our second homecoming victory in three years.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring initiation, date to be announced later.

Initiates: Charles B. Hodges IV, Craig Wermske, Jonathan Dively, Scott Gartner, Tom McKelvey, Jeff Kyser.

Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations ADU, BAKERSFIELD Stacey A. Aldred, President Office of Student Programs California State College at Bakersfield 9001 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield, California 93311 We published an 8-page student newsletter called "The Duck Call" which will be a monthly issue. A formalized rush program gained us 12 new pledges, doubling our membership, and we have revised our pledge program. Our meetings have been beefed-up with guest speakers.

Initiates: Kelly Williams, Howard Wines, Patrick Vaughan, Rafeal Capinpin, Arne Svendson.

ADU, EMPORIA STATE 'Douglas H. Nienstedt, President 1301 Highland Emporia, Kansas 66801 We are building a 2400 sq. ft. addition and completely remodeling the house. We have an improved pledge program and large pledge class, working toward the 50 members needed for installation. Involvement for pledges and actives show improvement as well as colony relations.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 8, Founders Day at the house.

Initiate: Gary Kuertzel.

ADU,HOBART Jason S. Gross, President 1 South Cloverleaf Drive Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456 As this is being written, we are planning for a successful Oktoberfest for parents weekend , and a clothes sale for the Center of Concern which provides food, shelter and clothes for the poor. We have painted and cleaned out our house, and are looking forward to a successful rush .

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day - to be announced.

Pledge: Randy Taubman.

19

Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations Continued ADU, CALIFORNIA STATE AT LONG BEACH Just as this issue of the Quarterly was being completed, we received the good and encouraging news that the Alpha Delta Upsilon group at California State at Long Beach has been granted official colony status by the University. Details on this fastgrowing group will appear in coming issues of the magazine; stay tuned. Alumni who live in the area are being encouraged to make themselves known, if they are interested in helping this dynamic young group. Write to the executive director at fraternity headquarters.

ADU, NEW HAVEN Joseph Strilbyckij, President P.O. Box 571, Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut 06516 We hosted a Founders Day banquet for alumni and have formed a historical pamphlet for ADU alumni of the New Haven Colony.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual alumni cocktail party in April at Dodds Hall in the Business Building, University of New Haven .

Pledges: Craig Price, Peter Luzyik.

ADU, NEW MEXICO Talbot L. Smith, President UNM Union - Box 114 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 We are working with and appearing on the MDA telethon and are involved with World Food Week. We are establishing better communications and relations with other chapters on the campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: To be announced.

ADU, MICHIGAN TECH

ADU, SOUTHWEST TEXAS

J ames P . DeClerck, President 206 Second Street Houghton, Michigan 49931 Everyone had a good time at our 5th year reunion in the spring. Our first fall formal went well.

ALUMNI EVENT: wintercarnival,January 29 to February 2.

Initiates: Brian Parsons, Pete Nielson, Jerry Gill, Gerry Fust, Bob Carey, Steve Karston.

De rek K. Shook, President 800 North LBJ, #108B San Marcos, Texas 78666 Revival of the dormant Southwest Texas State Chapter is underway. The initial revival activities commenced in the fall, and will be continued as the colony gains strength and size, and looks forward to installation.

Alumni support and assistance has been very encouraging, and other Southwest Texas alumni of Delta Upsilon who wish to

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

North Dakota '79 - Randal]. Thomas and Miss Nadine L. Johnson in Rapid City, South Dakota on September 21, 1985 .

Ohio '67 - William B. DeVinney and Miss Ann Marie MacLeod in Tucson, Arizona on July 6, 1985 .

Syracuse '82 - Philip A. Nardone, Jr. and Miss Lisa A: Knapp in Andover, Massachusetts on June 15, 1985.

Wisconsin '82 - William Bielfeld and Miss Tina Sawnell on June 15, 1985.

Wisconsin '81 - Wade E. Waggener arid Miss Anne Marie Ready onJune 29,1985 .

AND THE END, THE FI RST AN DTHE LAST

Marriages Arlington '80 - Keith A. Haswell and Miss Jeanne Lynn Clamon in Richardson, Texas on September 28, 1985.

Florida '83 - Michael E. . Neukamm and Miss Karen Graves in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on May 5, 1985 .

Florida '82 - Richard M. Rettstadt and Miss Beverly Wragg in Ft . Lauderdale, Florida on March 23, 1985.

Georgia Tech '80 - Nicholas F. Perez, Jr. and Miss Christina Ann Brown in Atlanta, Georgia on October 19, 1985.

Marietta '55 - Charles H. Ebinger and Miss Christine Carrie Anderson in Jackson, Michigan on June 15, 1985.

Marietta '56 - Robert G. Finney and Ms. Scarlett Vanessa Davis in Pasadena, California on May 19, 1985 .

Minnesota '80 - Ronald R. Elvin and Miss Delores Murphy in Chicago, Illinois on October 5, 1985.

20

Births Arkansas '79 - Dr. and Mrs. Kimon Kosmitis of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, a daughter, Kristen Marie, on April 24, 1985.

Arkansas '79 - Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. McCool of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a son, Grant Lucas, on September 20, 1985.

Carnegie '81 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Griggs of Chicago, Illinois, a son, Jeffrey Stephenson on October 16, 1984.

Central Missouri '74 - Dr. and Mrs. Ray Wm . Smith of Memphis, Tennessee, a son, Austin Andrew Bondurant on April 18, 1985.

Florida '82 - Mr . and Mrs. Mark CarlsonChalifoux of Augsberg, Germany, a daughter, Ashley on March 24, 1985.

Florida '70 - Mrv and Mrs. Harry R. Delin-

get involved should contact Carl H . Pfeiffer, Jr., Southwest Texas '76, 1077 Sanger, New Braunfels, Texas 78130 .

ADU, TEXAS A & M Robert E. Ponton, President P.O. Box L College Station, Texas 77841 We are actively seeking recognition by the University now that fraternities are allowed on campus. / ALUMNI EVENT : spring formal, date to be announced .

Initiates: Kevin Hickman, Doug Ruckle.

ADU, WESTERN MICHIGAN Bradley D. Morrison, President 31 03 West Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 Our colony is growing steadily and we are preparing for installation. In the fall we had a fantastic meeting with Executive Director Butler and now have a colony full of men fired up to rush towards installation . Our alumni are helping us a lot and we are very thankful for all the support. .

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni big brother party, February 14 Pledges: Paul Vanderhoff, Dave Borcherding, Keith Pursel , Rick Schroeder, John Blaszkowski, Evan Monk, Brian Gargaro, Eric Holladay, Brandon McCaw, Frank Olney, Steve Sobditch, Bruce Taylor, Lynn Jewell.

gel' of Winter Haven , Florida, a daughter, Claire Jenn on May 15, 1985.

Florida '75 - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Powell of Lake Mary, Florida, a daughter, Brittany Anne, on June 19, 1985.

Florida '82 - Mr. and Mrs. David Roy of Gainesville, Florida, a son, Bryan Patrick on May 14, 1985.

Houston '78 - Mr. and Mrs . Gary W. Shepperd of Missouri City, Texas, a daughter, Jennifer Ann on May 28, 1985 .

Illinois '75 - Mr. and Mrs . Michael ].

McLees of Washington, Illinois, a daughter, on April 16, 1985.

Johns Hopkins '76 - Dr. and Mrs . Irvin M. Bonder of West Orange, New Jersey, a daughter, Kyle Lynn on September 28, .

1985 .

Kansas State '82 - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nemec of Overland Park, Kansas, a 'd augh ter, Cori Elizabeth on March 10, 1985.

Marietta '72 - Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crean of Marietta, Ohio, a son ,J eremiah Patrick ~n July 31, 1985 Massachusetts '82 - Mr. and Mrs. William John DiMento of Rowley, Massachusetts, a son, William John Jr. on April 18, 1985.

Minnesota '81 - Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Auger of Richfield, Minnesota, a son, Theotis Leroy on September 18, 1985 .

Nebraska '85 ~ Mr. arid Mrs. Craig Wampler of Gladstone, Missouri, a daughter, Jaquelyn Marie on April 12, 1985 .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Births continued North Carolina State '81 - Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Leonas of Knoxville, Tennessee, a daughter, Megan Marie on March 15, 1985 .

Northern Illinois '75 - Mr. and Mr s. William E. Feithen, jr. of DeKalb, Illinois, a son, jared Carlson on October 25 , 1985 .

Northern Illinois '75 - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. McEldowney of Chicago, Illinois, a daughter, Aileen Patricia on February 23 , 1985.

Ohio State '7 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Heckman of Urbana, Ohio, a daughter, julie Ford on July 16, 1985 .

Oklahoma State '73 - Mr . and Mrs . Roger A. Robertson of Lakewood, Colo rado", a daughter, Lauren Nicole on February 7, 1985.

Pennsylvania '71 - Mr. and Mrs. William A. Squires of Longmeadow, Massachusetts, a daughter, Ma xine Rhea on April 26 , 1985. .

Obitu aries

Arad M. Riggs DePauw'26 1923-1985 Arad M. Riggs, DePauw '26 , former president and chairman of the board of directors of Delta Upsilon died on September 30, 1985.

He was a distinguished lawyer and recognized authority on trusts and real estate, serving as President of the Board of Direction of the Reformed Church in America and as Trustee of the Protestant Center.

D~LTA

UPSILON QUARTERLY •

Elected a vice-president of Delta Upsilon in 1955, Brother Ri ggs had served four years prior as Chairman of the Board of Directors, retiring from that post in 1954. He was elected President of Delta Upsilon in 1957-59.

His leadership in Delta Upsilon was visionary in that he pioneered sending tape recorded communications to chapters, commissioned the first fraternity fund raising feasibility study, and continued his participation and in volvement in Delta Upsilon serving as a Trustee for the DePauw Chap.ter until his death.

In his honor and memory the Trustees of the Assembly stood in silence and flags were at half staff at the International Fraternity Headquarters, and both the Trustees and the Board of Directors approved memorial resolutions honoring his contributions to the fraternity.

Ob ituaries ALBERTA A. Kenneth Bradshaw '46, june 29, 1985 AMHERST R. B. Bristol '17,June 1, 1985 ARKANSAS Matthew A. Hirsch '88 , Sept. 21 , 1985 BOWDOIN Robert W. Morse '2 1 BROWN *Arthur B. Cleaves '27 Frederic W. Lathrop ' 19, April 2, 1985 CHICAGO William C. Clarke '27, Jan. 21 , 1981 Durmont W. McGraw '29, june 29 , 1985 Otto B. Sindelar '36, Sept. 25 , 1984 COLGATE Robert C. Spencer '24, July 6, 1985 COLUMBIA Thomas B. Preston '36 , May 19, 1985 CORNELL John C. Atwood, Jr. '20, April 28 , 1985 Lane S. Hart III '23, july 1, 1985 Paul R. Schnitzen '41, Aug. 20 , 1985 DENISON Charles S. Rogers '52, Sept. 22, 1985 DePAUW Warren F. Cook '20, June 26 , 1984 Thomas H . Ellison '29, Nov . 6, 1984.

TheodoreA. Gatchell,jr. '43, J u ly 4, 1984 Dwight M. Kennedy '46, Sept. 5, 1984 David M. Lewis '30, Sept. 24, 1985 Arad M. Riggs '26 , Sept. 30, 1985 William B. Strickland '39, June 27, 1985 Burke D. Trusler '3 1, july 22, 1985 HAMILTON Frank A. Jones '27 , Jan . 31, 1985 ILLINOIS William T . Spooner '51,june 24,1985 Harold H. White '18 , Oct. 1984 IOWA johnJ. Clemmer '29, Nov. 1984

[omuary, 1986

rowx STATE T. J. Frank '21 JOHNS HOPKINS *C. Garner Mallonee '28 KANSAS William L. Cox '47 L. Sidney David '33 *Clair G. Lindahl '33 Yeager Thomas '43, April 3, 1985 Warren V. Woody '22 LAFAYETTE Edgar M. Anderson ' 15, 1981 William B. Pilgrim '30 , Nov. 25, 1984 *P. C. Sickler '24 LEHIGH Vandervoort Rand '35, july 2, 1985 MAINE Henry J. Wong '81, Sept. 1985 MARIETTA Lawrence D. jones '22, 196 1 Raymond M. Neale '23, 1964 Laurence D. Penrose '31, Oct. 23, 1984 McGILL *Russell P. Blin co '30 Richard G. Ray '27, April 24, 1985 MIAMI Howard J. Busby '27 Raymond C. Novatney '28, j an . 17, 1985 MICHIGAN *Claud e O. Payne '24 MICHIGAN STATE Donald R. Musson '56 , June 1984 MIDDLEBURY Ralph E. Sincerbox '20 , Aug. 22, 1985 MIN NESOTA Gilbert R. Thiele '23 John S. Weiland '27, Oct. 22, 1985 Wells J. Wright '34, Sept. 7, 1985 MISSOURI Robert J. Fischbach '80 Thomas W. Richardson '50,Jan. 28,1984 Dorr A. Taylor '2 5, Sept. 24, 1983 NEBRASKA Clifford W. Hatcher '3 1 Lester L. Kidd '21 , Sept. 13, 1985 Arthur E. Perry '3 1 Richard L. Schmidt '36, Sept. 2, 1985 NO RTH CAROLINA Sherman Shore '32 , Sept. 1, 1985 NORTHERN IOWA EmmetJ. Lillis '67, july 18, 1985.

NORTHWESTERN Harry D. Baerstein '2 1, June 1, 1985 Harry F. Boet cher '41 , jan. 27 , 1985 Henry W. Vits, j r. '53, Oct. 17, 1985 OHIO STATE William R. Roasberry '37 joseph S. Todd '27 OKLAHOMA STATE Donald P. Garrett '63 William L. Simon '60 OREGON Ted W. Charles '32, Sept. 29 , 1985 Robert E. Morris '37 , May 16, 1985 OREGON STATE Richard E. Hocking '27, Sept. 8, 1984 Lio yd B. Raab '21 , Ma y 29,1985 PURDUE Carl M. Parker '32, j uly 27, 1985 Robert A. Zimmerman '48 ROCHESTER Kenneth F. Meyers '49 , April 19, 1985 RUTGERS Warren L. Griffin '20, Sept. 28 , 1985 William S. Lakamp,jr. '39 , April 27 , 1984 21

STANFORD ,Paul M. Bennett '16, Aug. 22, 1985 Robert P. McCulloch,Jr. '58,June 1, 1985 SWARTHMORE Arthur G. Baker '28,.june 22, 1985 SYRACUSE Franklin A. Baker '33, Oct. 10, 1971 Thomas W. Bell '28 Gerald A. Bliss '20, 1969 Waldron L. Coon '31, Feb. 22, 1985 William O. Nicholls '38, Feb. 16, 1977 George M. Oliver '38, March 1984 Raymond H. Stumpf '26, July 12, 1985 , , TECHNOLOGY Robert M. Elliott '34 TUFTS *Mark L. Ohanian '76 *G. Austin D'Arcy '24 U.C.L.A. F. G. Berbower '28 UNION William F. O'Neill '49, July 4, 1985 WASHINGTON STATE *Clarence O . Wivell '24 WESLEYAN George C. Morgan '20, Sept. 4, 1985 WESTERN MICHIGAN James V. Malone '62, June 1985 Kenneth A. McLarty '65, Aug. 27, 1985 WESTERN ONTARIO Elmer F. Wahby '47, Dec. 15, 1984 WESTERN RESERVE J olm 1. Blair '40, Sept. 8, 1985 Charles E. Hill '30, Aug . 4, 1985 WICHITA Bernard P. Crowley '76, Aug. 15, 1980 WILLIAMS ' Samuel S. Ferris '27, Jan. 19, 1985 WISCONSIN Harold S. Allen '30 William W. Dixon '30, Aug. 21,1984 *The Post Office has notified us of the death of these Brothers.

Business and Professional Directory

RESORTS On the Island of Kauai at the top of Waimea Canyon. Elevation - 3,600 ft. Furnished rental cabins $25 .00 per day, restaurant, cocktail lounge, gift shop and convenience store. Wm. P. Wrixon, California '60. P. O. Box 1289, Honolulu, HI 96807.

A truly special remembrance is a Delta Upsilon Living Memorial or Honor Gift

Delta Upsilon Living Memorial Gifts Help Build Tomorrow's Leaders "If we work upon marble, it will perish.

If we work upon brass, time will efface it.

If we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon men's immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles we engrave on those tablets something which no time can efface and which will brighten to all eternity ..."

-Daniel Webster When a fraternity brother and cherished friend or classmate dies and yOU want to express sympathy to the family; consider 'a Delta Upsilon Living Memorial Gift.

Memorial Gifts Secretary Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40 I08 ' Indianapolis, IN 42640 317-875-8900

It is a meaningful aild lasting wav to convey condol~nce.

. Recent memorial gifts received at the fraternity headquarters include the following: ,

Living Memorial gifts 'ran ge from the very modest to $100 or more.

Christopher W. Cox, Kansas '73, in memory of his father, William L. Cox, Kansas '47.

Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania '18 in memory of Arad Riggs, DePauw '26.

Mrs. E. K. Wahby in memory of E. K. Wahby, Western Ontario '47.

Mrs. Yaeger Thomas in memory of Yaeger Thomas, Kansas '43.

William H. Norman, Indiana '31 in memory of James Patrick.

Mrs. John W. Hirschmann in memory of John Hirschmann, Indiana '38.

L

Have you moved recently?

Help keep your mailing record up to date and reduce mailing costs by sending us your new address today.

22

'

A prompt and appropriate Memorial Gift Acknowledgment Card is sent to you, the donor , and a special Memorial Card is mailed to those you designate.

Please include the name of the deceased, name and address of the farnilv member to receive notification an~1 your name to

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •

January, 1986

Educational Foundation Chairman, Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, recognizes chapters that have supported the Foundation with annual contributions. Each chapter that did help support the work oftheFoundation received a fram ed certificate at the annual Leadership Conference, one of the programs the Foundation helps underwrite.

crhe c.A esi ents GfJepu y

rogram

Terry L. Bullock, International President (DU Province Governors and Chapter Alumni Deputies are appointed for a term of one year to coincide with the term of the President of the Fraternity)

PROVINCE GOVERNORS I. RICHARD D. BATCHELDER, JR. , North Carolina '84 Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey 07825 II. ROBERT L. TYBURSKI, Colgate '74 71 Madison Street, Hamilton, New York 13346 III. STEVEN]. GERBER, Northern Illinois '68 612 Charleston Greene, Malvern, Pennsylvania 19355 IV . PAUL E. ROSENTHAL, Florida '73 16 South Magnolia Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801 V. JOHN D . HOLSCHUH, JR. , Miami '77 3619 Heekin Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 VI. WADE E. WAGGENER, Wisconsin '81 2631 #2 Woodlake Court, Wyoming, Michigan 49509 VII. WARREN P. NESBITT, Wisconsin '76 1434 Chippewa Trail, Wheeling, Illinois 60090 VIII. KEVIN G. MOUG, North Dakota '8 1 6000 Code Avenue, Edina, Minnesota 55436 IX. LEWIS D. GREGORY, Kansas '75 4316 East Lewis, Wichita, Kansas 67218 X. EDWIN D. CRANE, Arkansas '76 1603 Trailridge Drive, Arlington, Texas 76012 XI. RANDALL]. BURTON, Rutgers '72 4363 Marley Drive, Sacramento, California 95821 XII. ROBERT G. YINGLING, JR., Missouri '62 11409 Southeast Ash Court, Portland, Oregon 97216 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

0

January, 1986

DU Coming Events Calendar .

April 19, 1986 - 20th Anniversary San Diego Chapter. Hotel Del Coronado, San Diego. Contact Tim Case at 619-276-8480 for information.

April 19, 1986-DU Alumni Institute, Dallas, Texas. Contact Barbara Harness , DU Conference Registrar, for information at 317875-8900.

April 20, 1986 - DU Alumni Institute, Atlanta, Georgia. Contact DU Conference Registrar , Barbara Harness, for information at 317875-8900.

23

DUGiftables ... Ours Alone From the DU General Store These Classic Gifts Always in Good Taste

DU Neckties - #T200 the Crest tie with navy background and the DU crest in gold is 100% polyester for $8.50. #TlOO the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripes is IOO<;7c polyester and is $8.50. #T300 is the DUck tie of 100% silk design featuring the gold outline duck on a field of navy for $20 .00 .

Our 100% white cotton Cross Creek shirt has been wear-tested by DU staff members.

We know that you will like the three-button placket design and the handsome embroidered Crest in four colors. Item #5360 in M, L, is $27.00.

DUck Wastebasket is 9" in diameter and 13" tall. Background is dark green with mounted duck print. Item #M903 for $22.95.

PROMPT DELIVERY

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24

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. The Great Coat of Arms Now, for the first time, three dimensional DU Coat of Arms 21" x 27" in handsome gold finish. Outstanding addition to your walls. $500 postage paid. Allow 4 weeks for delivery.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY â&#x20AC;˘

January, 1986

Late Breaking DU Quarterly news bulletins feature returns to this issue with lots of interesting and unusual news to highlight.

Back to Brown will go the Delta Upsilon reinstallation team to visit the campus on the weekend of February 7-8-9, 1986. Major activities on February 8th at the Biltmore Hotel, Providence, Rhode Island. Details being mailed to all DU Brown alumni.

New to DU is the Alpha Delta Upsilon colonyjust recognized by California State University, Long Beach, California. The group was formed last summer and is gaining strength fast. Interested DU alumni in the area are encouraged to advise the fraternity headquarters in Indianapolis if they can help as advisors to this strong, new group.

Making strong progress towards installation are Alpha Delta Upsilon groups at Emporia State University, Emporia, Kansas; Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan and Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The installation date set for Western Michigan is October 18, 1986, which is homecoming weekend.

Do you know a campus where you would like DU to consider planting the DU flag for the first time? If so, advise the fraternity headquarters.

University of Maryland DUs are reviving their dormant alumni corporation and would welcome help of area DUs who are interested in this project. Write to the executive director at fraternity headquarters for details.

There are a very few copies of the 1SO-year history of Delta Upsilon left in the inventory. They are $40.00 post paid, and when the supply is exhausted, there will be no more. They make a perfect gift for your favorite DU. DU Alumni Institute, now in its fifth successful year will be held in Dallas, Texas on Saturday, April 19, 1986 and in Atlanta on Sunday, April 20, 1986. The Institute is the practical, nuts-andbolts, one-day refresher and training seminar for alumni counselors, chapter deputies, corporation officers and directors. Our goal is to have every DU alumnus helping with a chapter attend the Institute's program.

Popular is the DU Presidents Forum Seminar held on January 17-19,1986 in Indianapolis. The forum seminar is the master class for chapter presidents in which they learn advanced organization techniques and planning skills.

From the Delta Upsilon Fact Book: The average Delta Upsilon chapter was installed SO years ago, and of the 127 chapters that have been installed there are 87 that are on the rolls as this is being written.

There are approximately 4,500 undergraduates in the fraternity at any given time, and the number of alumni who act in advisory capacities numbers approximately 3,500. That notwithstanding, there are many chapters that can use additional alumni advisement, help and support.

Few chapters suffer from too much alumni attention. Ifyou are interested in helping a DU chapter near you, let us know.

The vast majority of Delta Upsilon chapters own their own chapter houses, through an alumni corporation. There are sixty-one chapters that own their houses; four chapters that lease or rent from others. There are fifteen chapters that are housed in college-owned buildings on collegeowned land and there is one chapter that reports owning its own building on college controlled land.

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#20245 Cross Pen & Pencil Set GoldFilied $55.00 Chrome $32.50 #356 Crown Pearl Badge 10K Yellow Gold $87.50 #260808 Duck Pendant 10K w/G .F. Chain $20.50 Balclad w/G.F. Chain $14.00

#152098 Key Klip, Plastic $3.50 #152308 Key Chain, Balclad $10.75 #20012 KnifelMoney Clip Stainless Steel $12.50

#260478 Lavaliere 10K w/G.F. Chain $24.95 Balclad w/G.F. Chain $16.00

#33028 Official Ring 10K Yellow Gold $97 .00 Quasar Plus $49.00

#26096 Lavaliere wlPearl 10K w/G.F. Chain $29.50

Official 8adge Plain Badge 10K Yellow Gold $55.00 Balclad $35.00

#601 Monogram Lapel Button, Balclad $5.00

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