quarterlywinter2000 by Delta Upsilon

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

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Each of Us Can Be Proud Dear Brothers in Delta U:

North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fratel'llity; Founded 1834

The Fraternity is more relevant on the college campus today than it was when you and I were in school. Delta Upsilon's purpose of Building Better Men is being accomplished with more intensity each year. As a result of providing a solid character building experience to young men, DU is experiencing solid growth. While fraternities in general have experienced some recent down years, Delta Upsilon is enjoying real success. This fall, for the third consecutive year, the number of new pledges is UP and the number of new initiates is UP!

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY The Principles of Delta Upsilon

The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice The Motto of Delta Upsilon Intel'llational Fratel'llity

Dikam Upotheke Justice Our Foundation

Ed Porter, Oklahoma '65

OFFICERS President Alvan E. (Ed) Porter. Oklahoma '65 Chairmall of tire Board Scott A . W. Johnson , Washington '80

Secretary Richard B. Campbell , Nebraska '68

Some of the most dramatic growth is coming at some of our smaller chapters. Increases in membership of 50% or more are being experienced by a number of our smaller chapters!

Treasllrer

Richard L. D elano, Il/diul/Q '85

DIRECTORS Rees M. Jones, Manitoba '67 Stephan G. KOlilOmis, Illinois '68

Jordan B. LOlSoff, N orthem llli1lois '88 Mark L. Marshall, Kamas State '76

Strong, new chapters have been recently installed at Ohio University, San Diego State University, Northern Arizona University, the University of TexasPan American, and the University of Florida. These universities have welcomed DU because of our commitment to Building Better Men. There are a number of reasons for this positive trend: •

Our undergraduate members, the Board of Directors, and staff are clearly focused on DU's purpose of Building Better Men.

Gregory H. Mathews, Florida '70 Patrick J. B. Morison, Oll1a rio '01 Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly '01 James S. Simpkins, Washillgtoll State '81 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta '6 1

n-estern

PAST PRESIDENTS Charles D. Prutzman, Penllsy /vania Stale '18 Henry A. Federa, Lm ,;s\'il/e 'J7 Charles F. Jennings, Ma riella 'J J Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '6J Samuel M. Yates, Sail Jose '55 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers 74 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF

•

Undergraduates and alumni are focused and working hard to make their chapters stronger.

•

FourWord, Delta Upsilon's program for personal development, is having a positive impact on those chapters where it is currently being piloted. Thanks to the financial support of DUs across the continent, this cutting-edge program will soon be available to all of our chapters.

Each of us can be proud of our membership in Delta Upsilon. When an alumnus or undergraduate invites you to participate in the process, I hope you will do so. You will experience the excitement of DU's resurgence and will be glad you are a pmt of Building Better Men. Dikaia Upotheke,

Ed Porter, Oklahoma '65 President okporter@aol.com 2

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Ereclltive Director Abraham L. Cross, CAE Director of " ifol71wtiofl Technology Phillip A . Schott, Northern Colorado '96 Director of Chapter Sen'ices Tyson R. Vaughn, Miami '98 Director oj Leadership Ed ucation Jeffrey W. Sears. ArlillgtolllN0I1IIem Arizona '98 Director of Loss Prevemion Kevin B. McCord, Missouri '98 Directors of Fraternity E rpansion Dominic K. Greene, Oregon '99 Darren C. Holloway, ArUIIgtoll '98 Director of Allwmi Sen/ices Craig S. Sowell. Hal/stoll '94 Leadership Consultallts John W. Duncan, Jr. , Oregon SUIte '00 Geoffrey K. Hollefreund, ViclOria '~O Phillip O. Ranford. Culver-StocklOlI '00 Office Mmwger, Jo Ellen Walden Fraternity A ccolllllallf, Michel e Camarco Executh'e Assistalll, Barbara Harness Chapter Services Admillislrati\'e Assislam , Jea nette Smith Educationa l Foundation Executi\'e Director David R. Schumacher

CONTENTS

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

VOL. I 18, NO.4 - WINTER 2000

FEATURE STORY

Sportsmen

of the

Century Pete Gogolak, Cornell '64, professional football's first soccer-style kicker, shows his unique style at a Bills vs Jets game. Brother Gogolak and DU's other Sportsmen of the Century are featured on pages 6 through I I.

DEPARTMENTS Fraternity News Undergraduate News Alumni News Alpha & Omega

4 14 18

Delta Upsilon International Headquarters, PO Box 68942,8705 Founders Road, lndianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. EST., Monday through Friday. Office-317.87S.8900 Fax-317.876. 1629 E-mail-IHQ@DeltaU.org Website-wwwDeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. The subscription price is $3 a year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942. Printed in the United States. Periodical postage paid at Indianapolis. Indiana and additional mailing office. 速 T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

Delta Upsilon's Sports Heroes

North-American Interfrate rnit y Conference

Quarterly Staff: Abraham L. Cross, Managing Editor; Barbara Ann Harness, Co-Editor; Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado '96, and Craig S. Sowell, Houston '94, Contributing Editors; Ruth Kemnitz, Design Consultant. College Fraterni ty Editors Assoc iation

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

FRATERNITY NEWS

In Appreciation ... hese exciting issues of the DU Quarterly were made possible, in part, by the generous gifts to the Quarterly Fund by the DU brothers listed below. Responding to our call for support in the Spring 2000 issue of the magazine, these brothers sent us their suggestions, ideas, and critiques along with their donations as an investment in the future of the Quarterly. We continue to ask for your donations to the Quarterly Fund, as well as your contributions of articles, photographs, and ideas. We continually strive to make the magazine better with each issue and sincerely thank all donors for enabling us to make this an effective oracle of the Fraternity.

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania 1944 Dou glas G. Allen, California 1937 Bruce C. Anderson , Purdue 1965 D. T. Anderson, Manitoba 1960 L. W. Argo, Swarthlllore 1957 Gle nn M. Auble, 1Ilinois 1959 Adolph A. Austin, Carnegie 1955 Charles J. Baer III, Kallsas 1940 Robert L. Bailey, Washillgton 1961 John C. Barker, Dartlllouth 1946 Phillip F. Baumgardner, Florida 1962 Scott R. Bayman , Florida 1968 Ross L. Bilbrey, Florida 1991 Edwin R . Bjorkman, Minn esota 1941 Ro bert K. Bohi, Cal Pol)' 1992 Mark K. Bowen, Purdue 1982 L. R . Brammer, Jr. , Okiahollla 1947 Donald A. Brown, British Colulllbia 1963 Henry E. Burr, Washingtoll & Lee 1961 Mi chael J. Buttler, Fresno 1969 Aloysius P. Cannon, Jr. , Lehigh 1974 Gregg C. Carr, Okiahollla 1983 Eugene F. Cassidy, Jr. , Union 1958 David E. Chambers, Arizona 1960 Alan R. Chapman, fIIinois 1969 Roger A. Chapman, Okiahollla 1961 John A. Cheloha, Nebraska 1987 Rae A. Clark, Rochester 1945 Donald R. Cochrane, Toronto 1962 Martin D. Collier, McGill 1954 Christofer M. Collins, South Carolina 1991 R. N. Corey, Syracuse 1944 Gilbert D. Cornelius, Washington & Lee 1956 Abraham L. Cross George V. CUI'chin , Pennsylvania 1950 John D ' Antonio, Pennsylvania State 1993 Lawrence W. Dam , Washin gton 1968 Raymond G. Dargis, Tufts 1950 Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern 1976 R. S. Davis Ill, Georgia Tech 1983 Scott C. Davis, Arkamas 1981 R. M . Diles, Ripon 1981 Michael B. Donnelly, San Fernando 1968 Philip H. Downing, M{[Jyland 1984 Robert S. Elwell , Rochester 1950 Joe K. Estes III, South Carolina 1990 Russell L. Foss, Missouri 1951 Mark C . Frandsen , Oregon 1970 William A. Fritz, Jr. , Virginia 1942 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose 1949 Robert C. Garretson, Illinois 1939 Ralph A. Garri son, Jr. , Syracuse 1934 Severance W. Gavitt, Northwestern 1937 Richard A. Gehrke, North Dakota 1964 Gregory A. George, Central Missouri 1989 Irving Gersten , Kent State 1961 Israel Gersten, Bowling Green 1998 Bruce Gethin , Bowling Green 1954 Kenneth J. Goeken, Rochester 1991 L. A. Goldsberry, Ohio 1966 Peter M. Goss, Iowa 1958 Dominic K. Greene, Oregon 1999 Mark L. Greenwald , Miami 1999 Porter B. Hall , Kellf State 1949 Thomas D. Hansen , lalVa State 1979 N. M . Hart , Kansas 1956 W. H. Harwell , Jr. , Missouri 1951 4

Willard H. Hazard, Purdue 1948 Richard A. Hegeman , Purdue 1949 Timothy D. Hein s, Texas 1965 Charles B. Hewitt, Virginia 1955 Kevin B. Hickman , Texas A & M 1987 Robert L. Hildebrand, Nebraska 1950 Carl W. Hintz, DePauw 1932 Robert B. Hitchcock, Washington State 1977 Darrell C. Holloway, Arlington 1998 Frank L. Howe, Louisville 1964 William H. Hull , Western Ontario 1951 Paul A. Hummel, Nebraska 193 1 John P. Isenbarger, DePauw 1945 John B. Jeans, Jr. , Missouri 1953 Carl R . Jochens, Jr., Denison 1954 Alexander C. Johnson, Bucknell 1999 Thad J. Johnson, Technology 1993 Thomas W. Johnson, California 1953 John K. Johnston , Pennsylvania State 1958 Victor R. Jose, Swarthlllore 1944 John J. Karwath , Northwestern 1997 Stephen G. Katsinas , 1IIi1lOis 1978 John H. Kendel, Western Reserve 1959 Eric C. Kilby, Ohio State 1975 Thomas M . Kilpatrick, Indiana 1957 Andrew Kim , Albany 1996 Aaron T. Kimbrell , Ohio State 1999 Gary A. Ki sh, Western Reserve 1963 Joseph A. Kling, Jr. , Pennsylvania State 1960 Robert J. Kohnken , Syracuse 1955 John M. Kreisle, Purdue 1971 J. G. Krogh, Colgate 1938 William C. Krommenhoek, Neb raska 1957 Henry W. Lang, Illin ois 1959 Patrick D. Lapel', Wisconsin 1968 William H. Lawson, Purdue 1950 Doyce L. Leach, Missouri 1952 John V. Leengran, Bradley 1950 William M. Leete, Carnegie 1958 George V. Leshy, Ohio State 1968 Richard B. Levy, McGill 1989 Steven M. Lewis, San Diego 1996 William T. Liebermann, Miallli 1951 Jack Lipe, 1Ilinois 195 1 Willard P. Loomis, Miallli 1933 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern fIIin ois 1988 Douglas P. Love, Alberta 1946 Arthur L. Ludwick , Kansas 1934 Daniel A. Lyons, UCLA 1944 Kenneth O. Macgowan, British Columbia 1943 Robert H. Mackintosh , Technology 1953 D. R. Madsen, San Jose 1951 Craig A. Maeluk, Miami 1987 Samuel W. Marshall , 11 Florida 1987 David C . M artens, Northwestern 1959 Robert J. Martin , Washington 1959 Kevin B . McCord, Missouri 1998 William C. McGee, Michigan State 1957 Harold E. McGurk, Jr. , Creighton 1986 John H. McKenzie, Indiana 1932 Edward A. Metcalf, III Kan sas 1943 A. G. Mikkel sen, Miallli 1946 Michael A. Mone', Florida 1985 Royal M. Montgomery, Colulllbia 1928 Lindy G. Moss, Indian a 1949 Paul R. Muller, Washington & Lee 1955 Robert O. Neighbours, DePauw 1937

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

H . P. Nelson, Denison 1960 Christopher W. Nyguard , Northern Iowa 1991 Patrick W. O' Neil, Wichita 1993 Allan G. Osborne, Washington 1945 Sam J. Papich, Northwestern 1936 H. C. Peterson, Kansas State 1967 Kenneth W. Po bel', Colorado 1962 Richard H. Prentiss, Rutgers 1955 Penn V. Rabb Ill, Okiahollla 1980 Aubrey Radcl iffe, Michigan State 1966 John W. Reider, Marietta 1953 Joseph J. Rembusch , Northern Illin ois 1962 Robert S. Rice, Colby 1942 Stephen E. Richardson, Louisville 1995 Robert G. Robertson, Kent State 1964 B. K. Robinson , Georgia Tech 1986 Theodore D. Robinson II, Union 1942 Mauricio Rondon , Houston 1992 Edward A. Rosenfeld , Oregon State 1942 Peter A. Rouff, Rochester 1996 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell 1950 Victor R. Schoen, lvliami 1950 Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado J996 Thomas F. Schuyler, Marietta 1955 Walter Schwarting, Wisconsin 1951 Jeffrey W. Sears, Northern Arizona 1998 Willi am C. Sears, Minnesota 1940 Timothy Sharpe, Stanford 1955 George V. Sirotkin, Wisconsin J941 Arthur J. Smith, Jr. , 10IVa State 198 1 Henley L. Smith, Lafayette 1951 Norman R. Smith, Kansas 1938 Roland C. Smith, Kansas 1939 Rossney E. Smyth, Rochester 1943 LeRoy B. Snediker, Marietta 1950 James I. Stalker, Michigall 1952 Harry O. Stark, Syracuse J935 J. P. Stillwell, Oklahoma 1953 G. G. Stoll , Chicago 1958 Thomas M . Sullivan, Westem Michig{/11 1965 Ben R. Tate, Jr. , Missouri 1941 Richard C. Tringali , Bradley 1951 Harry W. Van Sciver, Pellllsylvallia 1953 John H. Vinyard, Jr,. Missouri 1942 Russell T. Wall , Jr., Wesleyall 1942 John J. Wal sh, Bowlillg Greell 1968 John L. Watters, Buckllell 1964 Kenneth M. Weaver, Sail Jose J950 John T. Weisel, Oregon 1948 A . S. West, Pellllsylvallia 1943 Karl E. Wester, Oregoll 1939 James V. White, Michigall 1950 Robert A. Whitehead, Sr. , Wesleyall 1945 David F. Whitney, Lafayette 1980 Glenn R . Willey II, Ohio 1991 Lawton L. Williams, Colgate 1929 Matthew D. Willing, Michigan Tech 1998 Matthew D. Wilson, Guelph 1997 Willi am A. Wil son, Purdue 1992 John H. Wolf, DePauw 1939 John T. Wolfe, California 1950 Richard D. Wood, Iowa State J95J Richard B. Young, Nebraska 1939 James A. Zeese, Millllesota 1959 Irwin Z ucker, Ohio 1957

FRATERNITY NEWS On September 21,2000, the North-American Intelfraternity Conference (NIC) held its first annual Congressional Reception which was well attended by members of the US Congress and fraternity leaders. Representing Delta Upsilon was Fraternity President Ed Porter, Oklahoma '65, pictured here with (center) Bob Livingston, former Congressman from Louisiana, and (r) Ed Pease, US Congressman from Indiana and President of the

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Uling the 20th century, DU undergraduates and alumni achieved great success in every type of athletic endeavor. To honor those Brothers who have brought the Fraternity the most recognition through their exploits, we are pleased to present DU's Sportsmen of the Century. Lengthy research was initially done to examine the accomplishments of hundreds of leading DU Brothers from the world of sports. A ballot was then compiled after the field was narrowed. The ballot cited each man's overall career accomplishments, honors and awards won, impact on his sport(s), and career longevity. A panel of distinguished DU alumni was asked to review the ballot and provide their top choices. We've listed these outstanding DU sportsmen in alphabetical order, and realize there are many more unsung sports heroes among the ranks of the Brotherhood. A tip of our hat to all those brothers who have, over the years, inspired us and challenged us to be better.

John Anderson, Cornell '31 Olympic Gold Medal winner in the discus in 1932 after placing fifth at the 1928 Games. Brother Anderson was also a two-time American Athletic Union discus champion (1932-33).

Fred Arbanas, Michigan State '61 Four-time All-American Football League tight end with the Dallas Texans (1961) and Kansas City Chiefs (1962-70). Brother Arbanas played in five AFL AllStar Games and two Super Bowls. Fred is also a member of the Chiefs Hall of Fame, posting 198 career receptions for 3,101 yards and 34 touchdowns. Brother Arbanas tells the Quarterly that to him being called a sportsman is a tremendous compliment, and to him it means being recognized for doing an exceptional job, being fair, and working hard to achieve your goals. "Sports taught me the true understanding of teamwork, whether it's with family, employees, or friends. We can all learn and grow from each other's wisdom," he continued. Fred sees education as being the number one priority for today's youth, and admonishes young people to "work hard, be a good loser and a graceful winner, be confident - not arrogant." Commenting on his selection as one of DU's Sportsmen of the Century, Brother Arbanas said, "I feel very fortunate to have been chosen and am proud to be associated with this outstanding Fraternity." In closing, he quoted from a favorite poem, " ... the person who wins is the person who thinks he can."

Horace Ashenfelter, Pennsylvania State '49 Member of the National Track HaIl of Fame, 1952 Olympic steeplechase Gold Medal winner, 1952 Sullivan Award winner as the top American amateur athlete and 1956 Olympic team member. Brother Ashenfelter was 1949 NCAA two mile champion and won numerous American Athletic Union titles between 1950 and 1956. "I'm very honored to be chosen as one of DU's Sportsmen of the Century and want to thank all the brothers for considering me worthy. True sportsmen are the best of people. Sportsmen will be real friends, honorable, loyal, and consistent. Involvement in sports has made my life and the lives of our family infinitely more pleasant and productive. If I were to offer advice to today's youth, it would be to participate all they can in sports just for fun and good health, and not make it all-consuming.''

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Jim Boeheim, Syracuse '66 Syracuse basketball coach since 1977 and the winningest coach in school history (575-199). A team co-captain, Brother Boeheim played four seasons in the Eastern League (a minor pro league in the 1960's). He has taken the Orangemen to 11 straight NCAA tournaments, has won the NCAA District II Coach of the Year honors eight times, and

DU Sportsmen by the numbers Pro Players League Championship Players Super Bowl Players

23 5 3

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Tom Burgess, Colgate '86 Selected as quarterback of DU's All Century Pro Football Team (see Winter 1999 issue of the Quarterly), Brother Burgess was a lO-year Canadian Football League quarterback who ranks ninth in CFL career passing with 2,118 completions, 4,034 attempts, 30,308 yards and 190 touchdown passes. He was named to the All-Eastern Football Conference team for the CFL in 1990 and 1992 and had his best year in 1993, throwing for 5,063 yards and 30 TDs. Tom played with the Ottawa Rough Riders (1986, 1992-93), Saskatchewan Roughriders (1987-89, 1994-95), and Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1990-91). He played in two Grey Cups and was named Offensive Star of the 1990 game which Winnipeg won 50-11. Burgess completed 18 of 31 for 286 yards, with three touchdowns in that game.

Pro Football Hall of Fame College National Championships Players Pro Players Gold Glove All Star Players World Series Players

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Galen CiSCO, Ohio State '58 Two sport star who co-captained the Buckeyes' 1957 national championship Rose Bowl team before going into pro baseball. A major league pitcher for seven seasons (1964-65, 1967,1969), he has served as pitching coach for Kansas City (1971-79), Montreal (1980-84), San Diego (1985-87), Toronto (1990-95), and Philadelphia (1997-2000).

Stanley Cup Wins

1 1 1 1

National Track Hall of Fame

John "Jack" Coombs, Colby '05

The Fraternity'S first great professional athlete, Brother Coombs pitched in the major leagues for 14 seasons (1906-18,1920). Brother Coombs led the American League with 31 victories in 1910 and won three more games in the World Series. Jack also led the AL with 28 wins in 1911, played in two more World Series and is a co-holder of the record for most innings pitched in a game with 24. Brother Coombs' won-lost record was 159-110 with a 2.78 earned run average in 355 games.

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Danny Fortmann, Colgate '36

DU's only member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and a six-time All-National Football League fust team selection as a guard-linebacker for the Chicago Bears (1936-43). He played in three Pro Bowls and five NFL championship games. The Bears won three of the five games, including the historic 73-0 win over the Washington Redskins in the 1940 title game.

2 3 3 1 8 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Sportsmen of the Century Hugh Gallarneau, Stanford '41

Randy Gradishar, Ohio State '74

Member of the College Football Hall of Fame and a 1940 AllAmerican halfback. A five-year NFL player with the Chicago Bears (1941-42,1945-47), he was All-NFL in 1946 and played in three NFL title games of wrnch the Bears won two.

Member of the College Football Hall of Fame as a linebacker and a third team choice on the ABC TV Sports All-Time College AllAmerican team. A 10-year star with the Denver Broncos (197483), Randy was a five-time AllNFL first team choice and seven time Pro Bowl selection.

Pete Gogolak, Cornell '64 The first pro football soccer-style kicker and first player to jump from the AFL to the NFL, starting a free agent war which led to the merger of the two leagues in 1970. An ll-year pro with Buffalo (1964-65) and the New York Giants (1966-74) , Pete set an AFL record with 28 field goals in 1965 to earn AllAFL first team honors and scored 863 points in his career. Pete came to the United States from Hungary when he was 14 years old. Brought up on soccer, he found only football in the US and even then did not realize kicking was involved. His first kick (in high school) was low, only six feet off the ground. He practiced all that summer and his first kick as a junior was up in the air and went 60 yards. He soon not only found his place on the team, but subsequently revolutionized football with the soccer-style kick. As Brother Gogolak reminisced about his footballplaying years, he spoke of the love of the game and the sense of satisfaction and accomplishment that comes from playing sports. "I think playing sports is a wonderful complement to your daily life; you can let off steam," he commented. He would encourage young people today to participate in sports, saying, "You learn sportsmanship and you're with a great bunch of guys. It's part of growing up, you learn a lot about life, about winning and losing on the field, as you will later on in life." Asked how he felt about being selected as one of DU's top Sportsmen of the Century, Gogolak said, "It's a tenific honor. It probably means a little bit more to me because my four years at the DU house at Cornell were a wonderful experience. It was the Americanization of Peter Gogolak, joining a group of guys from different backgrounds, learning about America, learning about friendships . Some people said, 'This fraternity life is not good for you .' But I say it was a wonderful experience and I want to see it continue."

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Clark Graebner, Northwestern 165 The Fraternity's top tennis star, Brother Graebner was on the US Davis Cup team from 1963 to 1970, was 1966 French Open doubles champion and 1969 US Clay Court champion. A college All-American, he was 1961 Wimbledon junior champ, a Wimbledon doubles semifinalist twice (1965, 1971), and played World Team Tennis for the Cleveland Nets in 1973.

Randy Gregg, Alberta '79 A lO-year National Hockey League defenseman with Edmonton (1982-90) and Vancouver (1991), Brother Gregg was a member of five Stanley Cup-winning teams and played on two Canadian Olympic teams (1980, 1988). Over 474 regular season games, Brother Gregg scored 193 points (41 goals, 152 assists) and added 51 points in 137 playoff contests. "I look back with appreciation for my experience in the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. I am honored to be chosen by my DU brothers to be included in such elite company and to be selected as one of DU's Sportsmen of the Century. Sports provide a solid framework for developing discipline, a strong work ethic, and a positive spirit towards life in general. Involvement in sports has allowed me to tackle professional, family, and special challenges with a positive attitude."

Henry "Hinkey" Haines, Pennsylvania State '21 The first DU to play both pro football and major league baseball, he also served as an NFL head coach in 1931. A 1923 World Series player for the Yankees, he then played six pro football seasons and was an All-NFL second team selection in 1926-27.

Delta Upsilon Sportsmen of the Century Galen Hall, Pennsylvania State '62 Successful head coach in both the college and pro football ranks. After two seasons as a pro quarterback, Brother Hall went into coaching, serving as head coach at the University of Florida (1984-89). He later was head coach of the World League Orlando Thunder (1992) and was Rhein Fire head coach 1997-2000, winning two World League titles. Corning off his second World League championship as head coach of the Rhein Fire, Brother Hall is now head coach of Orlando Rage of the new XFL and served as Grand Marshal of the 2000 Oviedo (Florida) Holiday Parade in lateNovember. On learning that he had been chosen as one of Delta Upsilon's Sportsmen of the Century, Brother Hall commented, "It is an exceptional honor, especially considering all the great athletes and qUality people eligible for this honor." Reflecting on his DU membership, he continued, "I'm very thankful for my college experience because of the many lessons and friendships afforded me over the years." He said he felt very fortunate to be involved with professional and collegiate athletics and had met many people who have become major influences in his life. (He has said that his hero is Joe Paterno.) He advises today's youth, "Have a very po~itive attitude. Although things may not go the way you want them to, remain positive."

Wally Hilgenberg, Iowa '64 15-year NFL linebacker for the Detroit Lions (1964-66) and Minnesota Vikings (1968-79), playing in 199 regular season games and four Super Bowls. Wally was chosen for the AllNFC first team in 1973. Currently a regional director for Bank Compensation Strategies Group (BCS) in Minneapolis, Brother Hilgenberg reflected upon his years in SPOItS and his DU experience. "It's a great honor to be recognized by my Fraternity brothers as one of DU's Sportsmen of the Century. I've always been proud to be a DU because of the quality of the people in our Fratelnity and the successes they have enjoyed. "I think the love of the sport is velY impOItant as well as the appreciation of the oppoltunities available through SpOltS. The discipline, both mental and physical, required to be successful in SPOIts, when cruTied over into other areas of my life has given me a competitive edge. This preparation of body, mind, and spitit allows me to meet the daily challenges. To young people playing sports today, I would say so long as it is fun, keep playing the game. But also remember it is just a game - there are more irnpOltant things in life than winning a game."

Lou Holtz, Kent State '58 Successful college head football coach, posting a 216-106-7 record over five decades of head coaching. Brother Holtz won the 1988 national title while at Notre Dame (198696) and has also been head coach at William & Mary (1969-71) , North Carolina State (197275), the New York Jets (1976), Arkansas (1977-83) , Minnesota (1983-85) and South Carolina (1999-present). "I lived in the Kent State Chapter house about 2 112 years as an undergraduate, and it was just a great experience .. .. .. the best thing that ever happened to me, and 1 say that sincerely. It was just a fun, fun time in my life, and probably the most gratifying," said Brother Holtz. "I hold the same basic principles and values 1 had in the 50s when I was in college at Kent State, and probably believe in them even more strongly," he continued. Coach Holtz spoke to us of instilling others with a winning attitude. First, you get people to want to achieve something, then they must realize that these worthwhile goals will probably not be easy to achieve, but are attainable. You also need to develop trust in each other. There has to be a commitment to excellence so that the extra effort needed is regarded as sacrifice rather than punishment. Said Brother Holtz, "And people have to understand that you genuinely care about them, but that it doesn't mean lowering the standards." These were all put into practice as the Gamecocks prepare for a bowl game this winter. Brother Holtz sees this as being attributed not just to his coaching, but to all his coaching staff and the athletes. He speaks to his athletes of his fraternity experience, "I was rewarded by being a member of a fraternity that affected my life in a very positive manner, and that means more to me than anything else that I could ever hope to receive from DU."

Robert Kenney, Kansas '53 Robert Kenney, Kansas '53-The Fraternity's only Olympic Gold Medal winner in basketball, as a member of the 1952 US team. An All-Big Seven player in 1952, Brother Kenney later starred in AAU basketball until 1957. DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Sportsmen of the Century Harvey Kuenn, Wisconsin '52 Major league infielder-outfielder for 15 seasons (1952-66) and a successful manager, leading the 1982 Milwaukee Brewers into the World Series and earning AL Manager of the Year honors. A career .303 hitter with 2,092 hits over 1,833 games, he was AL Rookie of the Year in 1953 and won the AL batting crown with a .353 average in 1959.

Lee MacPhail, Swarthmore '39 Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and former President of the American League. Brother MacPhail won the Major League Executive of the Year award in 1966 while serving as chief administrative assistant to the Commissioner. Brother MacPhail also served as Yankees director of player personnel (1948-58), Orioles President and general manager (1958-65), and Yankees executive vice president and general manager (1966-73).

Walt Michaels, Washington &Lee '51 Pro football linebacker for 12 seasons with Green Bay (1951), Cleveland (1952-61), and the New York Jets (1963). Brother Michaels played in five Pro Bowls, was on the All-NFL first team in 1959 and was All-NFL second team three times. After 15 seasons as an NFL assistant coach, Brother Michaels was head coach of the New York Jets (1977-82) and USFL New Jersey Generals (1984-85).

Thurman Munson, Kent State '69 A star major league catcher for the Yankees for 11 seasons, Brother Munson was AL Most Valuable Player in 1976 and AL Rookie of the Year in 1970. He played in three World Series and seven All-Star Games while winning three Gold Gloves. Thurman 's career average was .292 with 113 homers and 701 runs batted in over 1,423 games.

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Darrell Royal, Oklahoma '49 Member of the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach, posting a 184-60-5 career record at Mississippi State (1954-55), Washington (1956) and Texas (1957-76) , where Darrell won three college football national championships. An All-American quarterback as a collegian, Brother Royal was a pro head coach in 1953 with Edmonton of the Canadian Football League. Brother Royal was also national college Coach of the Year in 1963 and 1970. Coach Royal told us that he knew in grade school, even before he could play football, that he wanted to be a coach. He hung around the stadium and watched the team work out, watched the coach, studied the coach, learned much from that time not only about coaching, but also about how to handle people, how to get their respect. He said, "The players may like you, but if they don't respect you, you can forget about being a successful coach." Brother Royal regularly attends the University of Texas games in the stadium named after him. Royal said that to him "sportsman" means "sportsmanship" and being aware that visitors and officials are guests and are to be treated with respect and friendliness. Brother Royal said he is flattered to be selected as one of the top Sportsmen in the Fraternity, but knows also that his successes might not have happened had he not been in the right place at the right time, with the capable and dedicated coaching staffs and players. Asked which was more important to him, the national championship, the conference championship, or the Texas-Oklahoma game, Coach Royal responded, "Well, you 're not going to get any of the above unless you go through Oklahoma."

Jim Sundberg, Iowa '73 Jim Sundberg, Iowa '73-A stellar defensive catcher as a 16year major leaguer (1974-89) . . The winner of six straight Gold Gloves (1976-81), Brother Sundberg played in three AllStar Games and one World Series while batting .248 with 95 homers and 624 RBI in 1,962 career games.

Delta Upsilon Sportsmen of the Century Peter Ueberroth, San Jose '59 The first sports figure named Man of the Year by TIME magazine after serving as President of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for the 1984 Games, the most profitable sporting event in world history. Named as the sixth Commissioner of major league baseball in 1984, Brother Ueberroth served fi ve years and was instrumental in bringing an end to the 1985 strike, increasing minority hirings, and signing lucrative TV contracts. "I always played sports, sometimes playing two sports at once. Baseball was my primary sport, playing third base and catcher. However, the sport at which I was the best was water polo, and that began by accident when a football coach from San Jose State visited Fremont Union High School in Sunnyvale, California. His recruiting efforts having met with disappointment, he pulled me fro m the swimming pool and gave me an impromptu try-out for water polo. More on the strength of my throwing arm and scrimmage efforts, I was awarded a water polo scholarship to San Jose State." Brother Ueberroth said he joined DU as a freshman, and looking back, feels that the "friendships made at the college level are probably the most sustainable." He continued, "I found the fraternity experience to be important in the formation of values and in learning how to get along with a cross section of people." Brother Ueberroth has most recently been in the news as a result of the purchase of Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula, "a pristine area that deserves to be honored and a place that shouldn' t have major change in the future." Among the principals in this project with Brother Ueberroth are Arnold Palmer, Clint Eastwood, and Dick Farris. Pete told us, "I can' t imagine what path my life might have taken had it not been for a foo tball coach who pulled me out of a swimming pool after a baseball game at Fremont High School. I think participation in sports is almost side-byside with health. Besides, you learn to compete, learn the value of teamwork, and it's just a lot of fun ." On being chosen as one of DU's top sportsmen, Brother Ueberroth commented, "I think anybody would be honored when chosen by his fraternity in any fashion. I have had a chance to know a lot of DU's top sportsmen in recent years and feel even more honored to be counted among them."

Mark Van Eeghen, Co/gate '74 The Fraternity's most successful pro football runner over 10 NFL seasons with Oakland (1974-8 1) and New England (1982-83), Brother Van Eeghen rushed for 6,651 yards, caught 174 passes and scored 37 touchdowns. Named to the All-AFL second team in 1977, Mark played in one Pro Bowl and two Super Bowls. His Oakland Raiders won Super Bowl XI in 1977 and Super Bowl XV in 1981.

About the Author Joy langhommer, a member of Delta Tau Delta Froternity, has reseorched and written sports and entertainment features for a number of fraternities. Included among these is the All Century Pro Football Team feature in the Winter 1999 issue of the Quarterly. Some of the images reproduced here ore courtesy of Joy's collection.

Numerous other DUs mode big contributions to the world of sports during the 20th century and deserve special mention for their achievements. Highly roted as executives were Neil Austrian, Swarthmore '61, President and COO of the NFL (1991 -99); Andrew Currie, Manitoba '35, member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame; Kenneth DTug" Wilson, Illinois '20, longtime Big Ten Commissioner and President of the US Olympic Committee; Ed Czeka~ Pennsylvania Slale '48, athletic director at his alma mater (1969-80); and Wade Walker, Oklahoma '50, former athletic director at Mississippi State and his alma moter. The college football list includes College Football Hall of Fame players Forrest Behm, Nebraska '41; Bill Hollenback, Pennsylvania '08; Darold Jenkins, Missouri '43; Leroy Mercer, Pennsylvania '13; Stan Pennock, Harvard '15; Ed Tryon, [olgate '26; Dexter Very, Pennsylvania State '13; and Helms Hall of Farner Charley Brickley, Harvard '15. Other coaches include College Hall of Fame coach Dan McGugin, Michigan '04, and Mike White, [alifornia '51. In the pro football ronks, players of note include five-time AII-(Fl defensive end Frankie Anderson, Oklahoma '51; 1O-year Nfl linebacker Chuck Drazenovich, Pennsylvania State '50; 11 -year Nfl center Ed Flanagan, Purdue '65; NFL wide receiver Paul Flatley, Northwestern '63; 14-yeor CFl star Alan Ford, Pacific '65; 10-year Nfl tight end Jacque Mackinnon, [olgate '61; Canadian Football Hall of Forner Frank McGill, McGill '15; longtime player/administrator Russ Thomas, Ohio State '46; All-World league and AII-(Fllineman Mike Withycombe, Fresno '88; 10-yeor (fL defensive back John Wydareny, Western Ontario '63; Nfl tight end/coach Bruce Coslet, Pacific '68; Nfl coach George "Potsy" Clark, Illinois '16; and W. C. "Billy" Foulds, Toronto 'II, a member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Also winning Olympic medals were swimmer Bill Smith, Ohio State '49; pole vaulter Jim Brooker, Michigan '24; wrestler Allie Morrison, Illinois '30; wrestler Nat Pendleton, [olumbia '16; gymnast Rowland Wolfe, Western Reserve '38. Other brothers of note include 16-yeor major league pitcher Dick Hall, Swarthmore '52; Basketball Hall of Fame member Ned Irish, Pennsylvania '28, founder of the New York Knicks and President of Madison Square Gorden; Basketball Hall of Fame coach Justin "Sam" Barry, Iowa '26; 12-yeor NBA center Paul Mokeski, Kansas '19; former Boston (eltics head couch Jimmy Rodgers, Iowa '65; NBA executive Ricki Sund, Northwestern '73; world sculling champion and crew coach Joe Burk, Pennsylvania '34; and rocing drivers Chad Little, Washington State '86, and Peter Revson, [ameli '61.

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EDUCATIONAL I

FOU~DAi~ON' ~~1 .

. ...â&#x20AC;˘

The Presidents Academy

ndergraduate chapter presidents face unique challenges and the Presidents Academy is designed specifically to assist these young men in meeting these challenges. Delta Upsilon has sponsored the Presidents Academy and, since 1999, the Recruitment Symposium, in January of each year. On-site leadership experience is gained as the attendees are divided into teams to address the toughest challenges for fraternities on campus today. A special presentation is the James A. Garfield Keynote that is given each year at the Presidents Academy, providing undergraduates with an opportunity to hear from a DU alumnus who has achieved international recognition within his profession. The DU Educational Foundation is pleased that each year it can make a Significant grant to ensure that each undergraduate participant at the Academy and the Symposium can attend at a modest cost to himself and his chapter. As a result, the conferences achieve 90%+ attendance from DU's top undergraduate leaders.

* A chapter president must build a vision for the chapter and motivate his brothers to pursue worthy goals and objectives to transform the vision to reality.

* A chapter president must focus on loss prevention and risk management which they were not involved with just 10 years ago.

Today chapter houses face increased competition from other campus residence halls that are fully wired with Internet access and a variety of high tech applications.

* Chapter presidents and vice presidents-recruitment must be creative in implementing and executing recruitment plans to keep chapters viable.

Presidents must inspire and exert more influence over behavior of the undergraduate chapter members.

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....

UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

....

Ready to go to the Marietta Delta Upsilon beach party is the car of Jon Dawes '02. Chapter President Chris Clark ' 01 told us the brothers moved 20 tons of sand onto the site for the DU recruitment event held in early-September (left). After the party was over, the men loaded the sand back on the trucks so it could be donated to the college. The sand project took over eight hours, but the DUs said it was well worth it. We are told the car will stay decorated, ready for the next DU beach party.

Another recruitment event, this time by the Northwestern State Interest Group (now a DU Colony!) showed imagination and enthusiasm. Their colonization was November 17 and that with photos, will be in the next issue of the Quarterly. Pictured below is Tran Woods, of the group's loss prevention committee. Tran gets double exposure as he is also in the second photo (l to r) Wilson Moore, treasurer, John Snow II, vp-pubJic relations, and Curtis Hoffpauir, Jr. , vp-recruitment.

DENISON DU CHAPTER RECEIVES RECOGNITION ON CAMPUS The Denison Chapter of Delta Upsilon was recognized at the Order of Omega Greek Awards this fall. Chapter president Trent Anderson was elected Order of Omega president for the 2000-01 year, received one of the two Greek fraternity leader of the year awards, and was named a finalist for the Greek scholar of the year award. The chapter received the Greek campus spirit award and also was recognized for having the second highest GPA of all fraternities (3.1 cumulative). In other news, Jon Jeffreys was elected !FC president for the current school year. Jeff Langner was elected to the IFC executive council, being named vp-public relations. DU finished second out of 16 groups in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash competition. The men of DU helped the women of DG raise over $5,000 for their national charity Service for Sight. The chapter also has adopted a two-mile stretch of highway near the campus and are helping the Ohio Department of Transportation to keep it clean. The chapter's annual philanthropy, Toys-far-Tots Christmas-time is underway as you are reading this and the chapter is hoping it will be very successful. 14

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UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

DU:

KENT'S OLDEST, KENT'S BEST

The Kent State Chapter of Delta Upsilon went through some very hard and trying times last semester. The chapter, deep in brotherhood and dedicated to the principles on which Delta Upsilon was founded , managed to pull through and remain strong. DU even came out on top in several areas within the Greek community at Kent such as being the only chapter to receive the Silver Award for Chapter Excellence 1999-2000. This was the highest award given to a Kent State fraternity last year. DU also was one of the few chapters to exceed the allmen's average in grades. The Kent State Chapter has a membership of over 50 men. The majority of these members are involved outside of DU in some other activity with the

AN EXCITING FALL FOR THE PURDUE

university. These activities include members of the Undergraduate Student Senate (USS), Freshmen Orientation instructors, and various other clubs and organizations. The success of Duck Run at homecoming (a relay in which each member carries the homecoming game ball) was recognized by the university as the chapter raised over $700 for the Safer Women's Shelter. The FourWord program has also become a part of the chapter. This is a new approach DU has taken to promote our founding principles and Kent State was chosen to be one of the 12 pilot chapters for this program.

DU CHAPTER

Fall 2000 was an exciting time for the Purdue Chapter of DU. The chapter won the R. B. Stewart Fraternity Award of Excellence, the highest award that is given to a Purdue University fraternity by the IFe. The chapter also achieved fust place in the individual categories of house management, chapter management, philanthropy/community service, and scholastic excellence. Thanks to the dedication of the alumni, house improvements also abound, including a new brick patio. Brother Dick Hegeman '49 was a key donor in this effort and deserves the thanks of the chapter. Brotherhood development continues to soar. Scholarships available to the brothers will now be $5,000 per semester. Campus involvement is at an all-time high. The future indeed looks bright - 26 new pledges this fall, ensuring that this strong record of success will continue. Ryan Hatton '01 sent this photograph (right) from his stay in London during the summer.

MIAMI

DUs AND ALPHA PHI TURN ON

Turn On, a Miami DU philanthrophy to benefit the Oxford Community Counseling & Crisis Center, was held October 7 at the Homecoming game with Ball State. A variation of the Kiss Off philanthrophy of the past, Alpha Phi and Delta Upsilon sponsored the event in which the contestants selected keys and the person with the right key won the Jeep 2001 Wrangler. Winner of the Wrangler was freshman Greg Bissonnette (above). The event netted over $5,000 for the Crisis Center. DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Annual Financial Report by the Treasurer elta Upsilon International. Fraternity continues to be on a strong finanCIal footmg. Total assets of the Fraternity stand at $3,533,000 as of June 30, 2000, having increased by $188,000 over the previous year. The four principal underlying factors of our strength are: 1) the Permanent Trust Fund as managed by Brother Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, continues to experience excellent earnings - $405,000 in fiscal 1999 - 2000, a return of 18%; 2) increased membership revenue as a result of membership growth and fee increases - up $105,000 (24%) on the year; 3) managed expenses at a time of expanding programming; and, 4) increased funding from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation - $141,000 up from $90,000 the previous year. As you can see, all stakeholders in the Fraternity - alumni, undergraduates, the Board of Directors, and the professional staff have contributed to our success financially and operationally.

Investment in Building Better Men The core purpose of Delta Upsilon is Building Better Men. In support of this purpose, our professional staff, under the leadership of Abe L. Cross, Executive Director, has developed exciting new programming that meets the challenge of developing leaders within Delta Upsilon for the 21 st Century. Programming dollars per undergraduate member were $376 in fiscal 1999-2000, an increase of 18 % over the prior year. As programs such as FourWord begin to roll out in fiscal

Annual Programming Cost Per Undergraduate Member

Funding Programming Growth In order to support our expanded programming, revenue growth is essential. Revenue growth has come and will continue to come from three major sources: 1) Undergraduate fees - in July 1999, the Fraternity acc~pted the recommendation of the Undergraduate Advisory Board to increase fees for the first time in seven years. This approximately 20% increase in the cost of a four-year membership has provided valuable resources for expanding Fraternity programming. 2) Permanent Trust Fund - with assets of $2.547 million, this fund provides additional support to the Fraternity's operations. During 1999-2000, $137,000 was transfened from the Permanent Trust Fund to the Fraternity to fund educational and operational activities. Next year this support will grow to $178,000. 3) Alumni support - in the form of grants from the Delta Upsilon Educatiorial Foundation. Grants for the upcoming year are expected to be $250,000 representing your strong support of programming to Build Better Men.

Grants from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation : 250,000

500

200,000

400

150,000

300 200

100,000

100

50,000

1998

1999

2000

2001 PrOjected

2000-2001 , programming costs per member are expected to climb to $450. This is a reflection of the Fraternity's desire to invest heavily in our undergraduate members.

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1998

1999

2000

2001 Projected

Financial Goals

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

The Fraternity 's financial goals for the fiscal year ending June 30,2001, include the following: 1) manage operating expenses within budget; 2) maintain accounts receivable at 5 % or less of operating revenue; and, 3) review our investment strategies for Fraternity funds to maximize earning potential.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

Condensed Statement of Financial Position -- June 30, 2000 688,775 155,401 89,918 2,530,109

Cash and cash equivalents Accounts receivable and accrued income Inventories and prepaid expenses Investments in marketable securities, at market value Notes receivable Property and equipment net of depreciation Equity in FRMT

Total Assets

3,813,598

Accounts payable and accrued expenses Deferred revenue Capital lease obligations Accrued loss prevention claims

78 ,569 71,721 106,137 24,910

Total Liabilities

281,337

141 ,631 191,398 16,726

Combined Operating & Loss Prevention Expenses = $1.42m

o o o o o o â&#x20AC;˘

Loss Prevention = $397k Fraternity Services = $394k

=$158k IHQ Management =S146k

Conferences

Office/Administrative Expense

Depreciation & Other Expenses Officers, UGAB & Committees

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity General Operating Income

=S127k

Quarterly = S78k

=$970k

Pledge, Initiation, Member Fees = S542k

â&#x20AC;˘

DUEF Grants = S140k PTF Income = $136k Conference Fees = S92k Other Income = S60k

Note: Does not account for realized & unrealized gains to PTF.

The Bottomline Delta Upsilon is dedicated to achieving its core purpose of Building Better Men. The Fraternity has been successful in expanding programming while continuing to have revenues that exceed expenses. Fiscal year 1999-2000 has been a success both financially and operationally. The Fraternity owes a debt of gratitude to our Fraternity Accountant - Michele Camarco, without whom the results would not be possible.

=S60k

= S60k

553,768 2,546,715 432,138

General fraternity net assets Permanent Trust Fund net assets Loss prevention fund net assets Total Net Assets

3,532,621

Total Liabilities and Net Assets

3,8 13,958

Condensed Statement of Activities -- June 30, 2000 Membership Fees Loss Prevention Fees Conference Fees Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Grant Investment and interest income Net realized gain on sale of securities Net unrealized gain on securities Other revenue

549,030 337,390 92,620 140,554 111,321 404,988 (61,956) 35,573

Total Revenue

1,609,520 394,389 397,266 77,933 158,342 393,477

Chapter and alumni services Loss prevention programming and expenses Publications and communications Conference expenses Management and general Total Expenses

1,421,407

Change in net assets

188,113

Fraternally Submitted, Richard L. Delano, indiana '85 Treasurer

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I:'

r!,

ALUMNI NEWS

Kansas State DU Receives University Honor n Saturday, May 13, 2000, Brother Stephen B. Holloway, Kansas State '65 was awarded the Kansas State Alumni Association Alumni Medallion at the University's 2000 commencement ceremonies. The award, recognizing lifetime professional and humanitarian service, is the highest honor given to Kansas State graduates. Brother Holloway is an architect who since 1980 has supported the health, education, and housing for Jamaica's needy youth, as well as other residents in the rural region of the island. He has led nine different delegations within the last 20 years that have included volunteers from 12 other states besides Kansas. The group of professionals, ranging from doctors to computer specialists, sojourned to the Lawrence Tavern area, located 18 miles from Kingston. There they have built a health clinic, library, and a science education center. Brother Holloway designed these buildings and was instrumental in raising the millions of dollars needed to build them, as well as participated in the construction. He is planning another work camp in January 2001 to complete a third story on the science education center. He continues to recruit volunteers and accept donations for medication and other necessities. Brother Holloway became involved with missions as a result of his serving as president of the board of his church, the United Methodist Church of the ResuITection in Kansas. He led a delegation to Jamaica in 1983 with a "simple" goal: to remodel a room at a rural high school and convert it into a small clinic. The school lacked both buildings and supplies to meet the medical demands of the more than 1,800 students. "At the time, they had a counselor whose budget allowed for one aspirin per child per year," Holloway said. He had no idea then that this project would continue into a new century, include hundreds of volunteers, and add three new buildings to the school's campus. Upon his return home after the first trip, he found that he had connected with the people there and decided that one room was not enough. He pursued his vision, and began raising

funds to do more. Following the destruction caused by Hurricane Gilbert in 1988, Holloway helped spearhead the shipment of tons of building materials and organized volunteers to travel to Jamaica to repair educational facilities. As a result of Brother Holloway's two decades of service, the Jamaican Minister of Education recognized him in 1998 by dedicating a portion of the science education center as the Stephen B. Holloway Science Laboratory. Sir Howard Cooke, the Jamaican Governor General called the medical center "the most excellent facility in the most needy and unlikely location." Mr. Richmond Nelson, general secretary of the United Church in Jamaica and The Cayman Islands said about Holloway, "Steve is an excellent ambassador for his country. He has reached across the seas to break down baITiers of race and class and to build bridges of understanding between people of different cultures." Throughout all of his experiences, Brother Holloway has never forgotten his university and fraternal ties. Since beginning his own business, Holloway Architects, he has hired many graduates of Kansas State University. In fact, his last six architectural hires have all been graduates of KSU. In 1995, the Kansas State Delta Upsilon alumni board asked him to participate in the design and construction of a $1.5 million building addition and renovation to the existing house, with his company donating some of the services. He and DU Brother David Fritchen, Kansas State '71, worked on the design and construction and moved the DU undergraduates into their new facility in 1999. As a new student at KSU, Brother Holloway was immediately drawn to DU. ''As I remember, the sincere and down to earth character of the guys in the house and the no-hazing policy attracted me to DU. The K-State Chapter was only five years old in 1960 and my pledge class was the first pledge class to live in the new fraternity house." Brother Holloway credits much of his success to Delta Upsilon. Having served as president of his pledge class, and vice president of the chapter, he said, "My DU family gave me a very

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S. Holloway

stable environment for learning and socializing. The lessons I learned in leadership and friendship have helped me in the business world." When asked what advice he would give to today's undergraduate brothers, Brother Holloway responded, with four simple points: • Seek the best education possible, learn well. • Develop friendships that will last a lifetime. • Learn to care for and support your brothers. • Take advantage of leadership opportuni ties. He also had the following words to say when asked what advice he would give to DU alumni volunteers: "oO .. the actions of an alumnus are very important: actions will generate respect. Alumni volunteering their time, talent, and money to help the Fraternity will create role models for the younger brothers. When the undergraduates become graduates, it will be natural for them to help the Fraternity, having learned from the role models they remember." "I would hope my story would encourage other brothers to use their time, talents, and money to help others - to make a difference in the lives of others," Brother Holloway said. "The location doesn't have to be a third world country, it can be in your own neighborhood, or it might even be in the Fraternity." Brother Holloway has truly given of himself as well as his time, talents, and money to making a difference. He is a shining example of the Four Founding Principles in action and a model for all members of Delta Upsilon.

ALUMNI NEWS subtitle for the new book Spinach Days could be "The book that almost wasn't." Robert S. Phillips, Syracuse '60, has published his sixth full-length poetry collection. But the book, which arrived in bookstores in July, did not begin without some adversity. In February 1997, someone stole Phillips' briefcase, which contained the manuscript for Spinach Days. Brother Phillips writes all of his poems by hand and then types them on a typewriter, so there was no computer back-up. Fortunately, some of the poems were retrieved from his files, previously published journals, or R. Phillips from friends to whom he had given them. Eventually, the manuscript was re-created and then published by Johns Hopkins University Press. Phillips entered Syracuse University in the late 1950's and subsequently came in contact with Delta Upsilon. "I was in the marching band and ROTC, and was taking 18 hours of college courses. I didn't have a lot of extra time, but my friends in the dorms were DU pledges and they brought me by the house." After Phillips joined DU, he moved into the fraternity house and he credits this experience with being one that had a large impact on his life. "The close relationships with the guys who become your friends for life (have a large impact)," Phillips said. "At Syracuse the dorms had about 600 people and it wasn't as intimate a setting as living in the chapter house. I moved into the chapter house and so I was living with my brothers instead of 600 strangers." After graduating from Syracuse in 1960, Phillips spent the next 29 years as an advertising executive, writing commercials that Michael Landon did for Kodak, as well as many Ford commercials. In 1991, after he decided the ad business wasn't fun anymore,

Phillips made a move. He had always wanted to work in academia, so he began teaching at the University of Houston, where he currently is a Professor of English. Phillips always saw himself as a literary writer. In high school and throughout his years at Syracuse where he earned both a bachelor's and a master's degree, he wrote fiction and poetry. His efforts over the years translated into two books of short stories and six poetry collections. In addition, he has edited a dozen anthologies and collections, and is currently at work on a novel. Brother Phillips still thinks of himself as a poet however. Sometimes he works on the poems for a long time. After filling several sheets of paper, he will work on a poem until he is reasonably happy with it, then he will put it in a drawer for several weeks until he retrieves it again to "tweak" it. In a recent Houston Chronicle review, Fritz Lanham writes, "Spinach Days brings together poems (Phillips) has written since 1993, when his last collection Breakdown Lane (New York Times Notable Book for that year), went to the publisher. Almost every poem in Breakdown Lane was written in free verse. The new collection includes more rigorous verse forms - villanelles and haiku - and subtle use of rhyme and

rother Craig J. Franz, FS.C., Ph.D., Bucknell '75, has been appointed to another four-year term as President of Saint Mary's College of California. His achievements during his initial three years as the College's president include the appointment of quality senior administrators, unprecedented progress in the capital campaign, expansion of physical facilities, encouragement of faculty teaching and learning initiatives, development of student programs and activities, support for increased technological operations, and growth of the College's endowment. Among Craig's many contributions to the Fraternity was his six years of service on the Delta Upsilon Board of Directors and current service as a Foundation Trustee.

half-rhyme. Spinach Days contains language that is simple, conversational, and clearly American. The book has wit and humor, and the tone is mostly sunny. Phillips rejects the idea that serious poetry must eschew humor." Spinach Days contains poems on a variety of subjects including a poem about the infamous gangster John Dillinger. Throughout his prolific literary career, Phillips still has managed to stay in touch with his DU brothers from Syracuse. Asked what advice he would give today's DU undergraduates, Phillips' response is simple, "Put academics first, but have a good social life. Lead a balanced life. I've seen guys that put the social life first and it had an adverse effect. With the current job market the way it is, academics has to be one of your top priorities."

C. Franz

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~ Trademarks & Vendors I ~;

,;.t

Protection and marketing work together t was not until the Convention of 1864 that the Fraternity's name and badge we use today were formally adopted. Delta Upsilon struggled for 30 years to develop a formal and universal Constitution, motto, purpose, marks, and identity. While there were many reasons for this struggle, one thing is certainbrothers in Delta Upsilon owe a great deal to their forefathers who attended the 1864 Convention at Middlebury for creating the Fraternity's identity we enjoy today. Wishing to honor these brothers and their struggle, the International Fraternity has taken careful steps to protect our unique identity and heritage in the fraternity world and beyond through the use of federally registered trademarks. Just as the National Football League, National Basketball Association, and National Collegiate Athletic

Currently, Delta Upsilon has the following words and symbols trademarked: 1. The words Delta Upsilon 2. The words Delta Upsilon International Fraternity, Inc. 3. The letters DU 4. The Greek letters ~y

5. The Coat of Arms

6. The Membership Badge

7. The Pledge Pin

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Association jealously guard against the illegal use of their marks, so too must Delta Upsilon. Any vendor that uses the insignia and marks of the Fraternity without permission is breaking the law. No doubt, your chapter house receives catalogues on a daily basis for various apparel items, party favors, and the like. And, no doubt, these catalogues are littered with inappropriate designs glorifying alcohol, sexism, and even racism. Not only are these vendors not licensed to use Delta Upsilon marks and insignia, but they do not represent the values of our Fraternity. Delta Upsilon has protected its marks to ensure that members of Delta Upsilon receive quality products at fair prices and to ensure that our good name is not associated with products and services that tarnish our image. To that end, Delta Upsilon has established a licensed vendor program. Any business wishing to offer products or services bearing Delta Upsilon's name or marks must become a licensed vendor by entering into a formal licensing agreement. The agreement entitles a licensed vendor to use Delta Upsilon's marks for a period of three years and protects the Fraternity from vendors ' misuse of our marks. The agreement also ensures that our members will receive a quality product worthy of the Delta Upsilon name. If your chapter purchases Delta Upsilon merchandise from a local bookstore or Delta Upsilon apparel company, Licensed Vendors odds are that the vendor does not have VarsityBooks.com - books Burr, Patterson & Auld - jewelry permission to use Coverdell & Company, Inc. - Visa card DU insignia and the Greek Management, Inc. - collectiolls company is in Insign ia Corporation - lI'atches Litwack Travel - Irlll'el violation of the National Collegiate - calling canl federal trademark Alpha & Omega - apparel law. This CSA - apparel infringement can USA Group - edllcationallolln.\' easily be remedied by having local vendors participate in the Delta Upsilon Licensed Vendor Program. For more information about the program, for a copy of the licensing agreement, or to suggest a vendor for DU apparel, merchandise, or services, please contact Director of Information Technology Phil Schott at the International Headquarters by phone at 317.875.8900, extension 207 or bye-mail at Schott@DeltaU.ol'g. DELTA U ON THE WEB @www.DeltaU.org

ALPHA &OMEGA I AM THE ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST.

MARRIAGES Carthage '96 Stephen R. Lacroix and Kristi Lemerond, December 18, 1999. Houston '89 Robert A. Pajak and Michelle Wheatley, June 17,2000. Houston '96 Daniel A. Magill and Jenny Tidwell, June 2,2000. Houston '96 Michael A. Sachs and Lisa Nicholson, March 12,2000. Houston '96 William L. Watson and Rachel Murray, June 3, 2000.

Houston '98 Brent E. Parker and Kori Crowson, March 11, 2000. Iowa '94 Ronald Payne and Erin Rodts, May 20, 2000. Iowa '96 Bradley M. John and Emmy Linman, June 10, 2000. Kent State '94 Jeffrey P. Acker and Crisi Lewis, March 11,2000. Minnesota '96 Mark S. Winger and Christine Schwarz, July 15, 2000.

Nebraska '87 John A. "Jack" Cheloha and Leigh Rademacher, May 5, 2000. Pennsylvania State '91 Matthew T. Tedesco and Cari Maria Mikesell, April 2, 2000. Swarthmore '94 Albert C. Hrdlicka and Maureen L. Joly, September 4, 1999. Syracuse '85 Richard J. Rosenstein and Bonnie M. Chall, June 10, 2000.

Toronto '98 Richard Wellowszky and Michelle Sandford, August 19, 2000. Washington '93 Barrett B. Scott and Lisa M. Vennemeyer, July 29, 2000. Washington '94 Brian G. Stinson and Kelly Locklear, February 26, 2000. Wisconsin '93 Todd J. Hagens and Jennifer Anderson, February 27, 1999.

BIRTHS Bradley'90 Mr. and Mrs . Kevin P. Hird, a son, Brendan Patrick, June 17,2000. Bradley'91 Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Puttin, a son, Brett Michael, August 6, 2000 Bucknell '85 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Nicholson, a son, Kyle Richard, April 12, 2000. Carthage '96 Mr. and Mrs . Stephen R. Lacroix, a daughter Madelyn, May 4, 2000. Houston '84 Mr. and Mrs. James K. Smith on ApIil 2, 2000 adopted a son, James Randall, born March 31 , 2000.

Indiana '87 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lambert, a son, Ryan James, March 27, 2000. Iowa '93 Mr. and Mrs. Ted A.Brinning, a son, Austin David, June 16, 2000. Iowa State '80 Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. Bruening, a son, Michael Duane, May 8,2000. Louisville '90 Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Hall, Jr., twins Shelby Lynn and Samuel Charles, May 10,2000. Maine '92 Mr. and Mrs. Brent W. Scobie, a daughter, Claire Margaret, June 16,2000.

Massachusetts '91 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gunn, a daughter, Abigail, June 26,2000. Michigan State '90 Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Hartman, a son, Evan Michael, May 30, 2000. Michigan State '90 Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Niforos, a son, Theodore Dean, June l3,2000. Michigan Tech '83 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Matteson, a daughter, Mikayla Richelle, February 2, 2000. Minnesota '96 Mr. and Mrs. Jamie. Kottmeier, a daughter, Caroline Marie, May 17,2000. North Carolina '86 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Sullivan, a son, Colin

Daniel, December 18, 1999. No. Carolina State '92 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Owen, a son, Drake Kyndall, June 29, 2000. No. Colorado '95 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Spurlock, a daughter, Ella Katherine, February 10, 2000. Ohio '91 Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Thompson, a daughter, Avery Lynne, January 4,2000. Oklahoma '83 Mr. and Mrs. Gray M. Strickland, a son Gray Garner, June 13, 2000. Santa Barbara '89 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simmerman, a daughter Brianna Marie, May 24, 2000.

Syracuse '84 Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Barry, a son, John William, February 26, 2000. Virginia '93 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Ackley, a daughter Morgan Meyers, August 23, 2000. Western Illinois '94 Dr. amd Mrs. Brian C. Yocks, a daughter, Madison Dianne, April 1,2000. Western Ontario '93 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Graham, a daughter, Conner Avery, February 15, 2000. Wisconsin '93 Mr. and Mrs. Todd J. Hagens, a son, Dane Jerome, July 19,2000.

This listing reflects notices received at Delta Upsilon Headquarters through November 3, 2000. Please notify the Fraternity of deceased members, or any errors in listings in any of the three categories, at P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis. IN 46268, phone - 317.875.8900, fax - 317.876.1629, or e-mail - IHQ@DeltaU.org. Memorial gifts also may be directed to the DU Educational Foundation at this same address.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

ALPHA &OMEGA

DEATHS ALBERTA Leonard L. Bussard '48 Douglas P. S. Ellis ' 85 BAYLOR J. Keith Kattner '79 BOWDOIN Ernest E. Weeks ' 39 BOWLING GREEN Kenneth R. Miller '64 BRADLEY James G. Kelly '79 Hugh R. Killelea ' 59 BROWN T. B. Kennedy, Jr. ' 57 John R. Shunny ' 47 BUCKNELL Robert H. Sadler ' 84 CALIFORNIA Alban L. Bailey III '67 Perry E. Beeson '37 CalToll W. Brigham ' 36 Oliver D. Compton '40 Ben C. Corlett, Jr. ' 50 Edwin C. Crystal '49 T. N. Elmendorf '41 W. Robert Howell ' 41 Alfred R. Masters '77 A. R. Masters, Jr. ' 52 Robert S. Misrach '53 Howard L. Scanlan ' 50 Dudley W. Sheppard ' 25 Carl E. Simon, Jr. '44 Callender Smith ' 31 CARNEGIE Richard M. Cyert ' 86 Paul C. Ziegler ' 32 CHICAGO R. W. Abrahamson ' 33 CLARKSON Philip J. Garda ' 67 COLBY A. A. Huber, Jr. ' 79 J. Earle Makant, Jr. '50 COLGATE John O. Steinberg '28 COLORADO Martin R. Walsh '74 DARTMOUTH Norman W. Martin '25 FLORIDA Gregory F. Reis '78 HAMILTON Allen B. Dickerman ' 36 HARVARD George F. Lowman ' 38 INDIANA Robert E. Styles '49 IOWA Martin L. Bardill '34 Howard L. Littig , 65

IOWA STATE Jack J. Yirak ' 40 JOHNS HOPKINS Robert L. Campbell '48 KANSAS Francis E . Galloway '39 KENT STATE W. E. Cunningham ' 33 LAFAYETTE Ronald T. Exley , 54 John K. Hulse, Jr. '43 John A. McCombs III '68 LEHIGH David E. Bullard ' 50 Ben F. Hoffacker, Jr. '44 Joseph L. Matteson ' 40 LOUISVILLE William H. Piper, Jr. ' 59 MARIETTA Melvin R. Hathaway ' 58 Wm. E. Mildren, Sr. '35 Robert L. Woodring , 50 MCGILL J. Ross LeMesurier ' 46 Alan M. Nicholson ' 54 MIAMI Robert A. DalT ' 40 Frank J. McKinley , 49 Tom S. Morgan '52 David E. Sponsler ' 58 J. H. Stolzenbach, Jr. ' 59 MICHIGAN Fred A. Collins, Jr. ' 38 John P. Debo, Jr. '71 Hugh B. Kuder, Jr. '34 W. James Moore '39 MIDDLEBURY Ronald P. Burrows ' 29 MISSOURI Joyce C. Burns '30 Melvin R. Golden ' 49 Richard A. Smith ' 62 NEBRASKA B. E. Childerston '65 Lloyd H. Grimm '39 John M. Jenkins ' 36 Robert S. Long '36 Walter F. Nye '41 CalToll H. Reese ' 36 NORTH CAROLINA Keith E. Shell ' 81 NORTH DAKOTA Gary H. Kirchoff ' 64 NORTHWESTERN Carson P. Higgins ' 42 C. E. Vernon Jensen '31 Franklyn K. Zinn ' 37 OHIO STATE Philip A. Corey ' 48 Richard O. Cozad '47

Freddie S Miller ' 43 Lloyd C. Nicol ' 66 Chris T. Norman ' 94 OKLAHOMA Philip L. Kramer ' 48 Bill R. Owens ' 57 OREGON James Doern ' 41 M . A. Heinrich ' 37 Bruce D. Holt '56 OREGON STATE John O. Vogland '40 PENNSYLVANIA HatTy L. Wan'en ' 30 PENNSYLVANIA STATE John M. Prutzman '34 William K. Ulerich ' 31 T. M. Wright, Jr. '40 PURDUE Robert A. Grant ' 51 Willard H. Hazard ' 48 RIPON Gary E. McCuen ' 60 RUTGERS Wm. H. Hoagland '48 SAN JOSE David C. Bertoli '62 Richard L. Miller ' 55 James R. Welch '56 STANFORD H. H. Gallarneau, Jr. '40 Gordon A. Nicoll ' 41 SWARTHMORE John A. Svenningsen '53 SYRACUSE Norman H. Beaty, Jr. ' 48 George M . Deyoe, Jr. ' 29 Uldis Klavsons ' 59

J. J. McGranaghan ' 52 William E. Riblet II ' 53 FOlTest A. Robinson ' 47 Thomas H. Sherman '48 Edward N. Sherry ' 44 Harold Waldron ' 43 TECHNOLOGY James A. Royer ' 56 TORONTO William A. Dinniwell ' 49 TUFTS George A. Bleyle ' 33 Robert T. Miller ' 42 UCLA William E. Byerts, Jr. '38 David W. Ridgway ' 26 Crawford P. Teague ' 37 VIRGINIA Franklin B. Munn ' 52 WASHINGTON Robert M. Roberts '35 Dana R Wallingford ' 70 WASHINGTON & LEE Clinton Vanvliet ' 41 WESTERN MICHIGAN Garth H. Peterson ' 42 WESTERN RESERVE John E. Olsen '45 WILLIAMS Willcox B. Adsit ' 30 R. A. Sprague '35 WISCONSIN Gene J. Adams ' 50 Robert C. Bassett ' 32 Charles H. Iskowich ' 67 David C. Reynolds '38

In Memoriam...

ester "Les" E. Anderson, Oregon '43, former Mayor of Eugene, Oregon, civic leader, businessman, and statesman passed away on October 8, 2000. During World War II, Brother Anderson served as an infantry commander, returning home with a Silver Star, a Bronze Star, and three Purple Hearts. At his memorial service, his son Rik said of his father, "He followed the Four Founding Principles of Delta Upsilon Fraternity: the Promotion of Friendship, Development of Character, Advancement of Justice, and Diffusion of Liberal Culture." At the time of his death he was a L. Anderson resident of Aspen , Colorado, where he also was very active in the cornnlUnity. DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

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