The QuarterlyApplaudsLou L. Holtz, K ent Stat e '58, has

been appointed head football coach atNotre Dame University. Holtz, who re­cently completed his second season as theUniversity 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 Trustees.

Seated, left to right , are J ohn R . Hammond,DePauw '50 , Secretary; Past President W . D.Watllins, No rth Carolina '27; Chairman EdgarF. H eizer, Northwestern '51; President Ten y L.B ullock, Kansas Sta te '61; Directors H. KarlH untoon, Ill inois '72 and Gary j. Golden, R ut­gers '74.

S tanding - Vi ce President s W illiam D.Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 and R ichard A .M oran, Rutgers '72; Past President Charles F.J ennings, M arietta '31; R obert A. Dahlsgaard ,J r., Bradley '63, Director; Vice Presidents Tho m­as F. M cM ahon, Syracuse '52 and E dwin T.Mosher, SanJose '52; DavidA. Venard, Bradley'77, Assistant Treasurer; Past President H erbertB rownell, N ebraska '24; Und ergraduate Direc­tor R ichard M. Schooley, San J ose '86 and PastPresident Charles D. Prutzman, PennsylvaniaState'18 .

Not in attendance were Donald C. R asmussen,Purdue '46, Treasureri j ohn W. Cowie, Bradley'74, Assistan t Secretary; and D irector Maurice S.Mandel, Chicago '55.

crhe President's GReportOFFICERS

PresidentThe Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '6 1

(V ice Chairman)Jud ge of the District Court

Shawnee County Cour tho useTope ka, Kansas 66603Cha ir man of the Boar d

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northweste rn '52D over House

So ut h Shor e Dr iveT ucke r 's Town, Bermuda

Vice-Pr esiden tsWilliam D. Greenberg, Weste rn On tario '73

P.O. Box 381, Sta tion QT oronto , Ont ario M4T 2M5

F. Thomas McMahon, Syracu se '52Syracuse China Corpora tion

. P.O . Box 4820Syracu se , New York 13221

Richard A. Moran, Rut ger s '72Regis McKen na, Inc.

1800 Emba rcadero RoadPalo Alto , Californ ia 94303

Edwin T. Mosher, San J ose '5216350 Ridgecrest Avenue

Monte Sereno, Califo rn ia 95030Secr etar y

John R. Hammond, DePau w '504 31 E. Hanna

Indianapolis, Indi an a 4622 7Assistant Secretary

John W. Cowie , Bradl ey '747220 N . Audu bon Road

Indian ap olis, Ind iana 46250Treasurer

Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46Robert W. Baird & Co., In c., 15 1 N. Delawar e

Suite 135,Indian ap olis, Ind ian a 46204

Assistant Treasur erDavid A. Venard, Bradley '77

962 Thompson BoulevardBuffalo G rove, Illin ois 60090

Director sRobert A. Dahls~aard, j-, Bradl ey '63

1 exaco1515 West 22nd Stre et

Oa kbroo k, Illinois 6052 1 (1986)Gary J. Golden, Ru tger s '74

230 0 Algod ones, NEAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87112 (1986)

H . Karl Huntoon, Illinois '721610 Fifth Avenue

Moline, Ill inois 61265 (1987)Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55

14 Hill side Avenu ePt. Washington , New York 11050 (198 7)

Richard M. Schooley, San J ose '86634 South 11th Street , # 3

San J ose, Ca liforn ia 95 112 (1986)

Past Presiden tsHorace G. Nichol, Carnegie '2 1

Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State ' 18

~;virl~i-r~:~d: kti~;~~:~lie,~~7Charles F. Jennings, Mari etta '3 1

W. D. Watkms, Nor th Carolina '270 , Edward Pollock, Virginia '51Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29

Execu tive DirectorWilford A. Butler, CAELead er ship Consultant

R. Scott JohnsonQu arterl y Editor

W. A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61Assi stant Editor

Jo Ellen WaldenDesign Consultant

J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48Official Photograph er

Ed Lacey,Jr.

Adve rt ising Represent ativeParQuil Associates, Ltd.217 5 Lemoine Avenue

Ft. Lee, NJ 07024(20 1) 585 ·9030

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publi cation of th eDelt 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 ternity He adqu art er s, P.O.Box 40108, Indi an apolis , Indiana 46240. Headquarter s isopen from 9:00 to 5:00. p.m ., E.S.T., Mond ay thro ug hFriday. T elepho ne 317 -87 5-8900.DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152·900) is pub­lished in J anu ar y, April , July and Octob er at 8705 Found­ers Road, Indi anap olis, Indian a 46268. T he subscriptionprice (chec ks and money ord ers sho uld be ma de payable toDelta Upsilon Fra ternity) is$3.00 a year in advance; sing leco pies 75rt. Send cha ng es of address and cor res ponde nceof a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraterni­ty, P.O. Box 40108 , Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 .

Second-class postage paid a t Indianap olis, Indiana andat addition al mailing offices . ® T . M. Registered U. S.Patent Offi ce.

There is no greater joy than thereconciliation of a family estrangedfor many years. What a happyphrase: "Brothers reunited." DeltaUpsilon celebrates such a recon­ciliation today. Nearly 20 years agothe brothers of the Brown Chapterwithdrew from their affiliationwith DU. In the intervening yearsthe chapter has survived and hasthrived as a local fraternity , usingthe name Kappa Delta Upsilon.Additionally, many of the besttraditions of Delta Upsilon likewisesurvived in the chapter. After morethan a year of discussions andthoughtful contemplation on thepart of the undergraduates andalumni alike, the Brown Chapter ofKappa Delta Upsilon voted unani­mously (with only one abstention)to reunite with the fraternity . TheBoard of Directors of the fraternityhas likewise approved the reunion.The vote occurred on October 30,1985 and reinstallation ceremoniesare planned for early February,1986.

It has been my pleasure to travelto the Brown campus twice in thepast year together, with our Execu­tive Director, Brother WilfordButler; the Chairman of theUndergraduate Committee,Brother Gary Golden; and formerBoard member, Brother Craig J.Franz, F.S.C. , for the purpose ofanswering the inquiries of theBrown undergraduates. Duringthese visits , all of us were veryfavorably impressed with thematurity, intelligence, andthoughtfulness of the undergradu­ate delegation. These young men,averaging 70 in number, are clearlyof the type and quality from whichgreat DU chapters are constructed.

The Brown Chapter is housed inuniversity-owned facilities locatedon campus in the very attractiveWriston Quadrangle. All of us whohad the pleasure of working withthese young men are satisfied thatthe renewed Brown Chapter ofDelta Upsilon will profoundly car­ry forward the best of our fraternaltraditions.

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 theDelta Upsilon from coast to coastand the encouraging climate onvirtually all campuses for thegrowth and development of a firstquality fraternity experience.Some of the principal factors in­fluential in the Brown decision toreaffiliate was the undergraduates'desire to have the support and en­couragement of the nearly 500Brown DU alumni and the oppor­tunity to associate with 4 ,000undergraduates on 88 campusesand the 68,000 living DU's from allchapters.

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 havetraveled the path before. Pleasetake the time in the next few weeksto express a warm fraternal wel­come to the young men at Brownand to make your presence knownto all chapters so that they may callupon you for the wisdom whichonly experience brings. Letters offraternal welcome may be ad­dressed to: Roderick W. Moore,Reaffiliation Chairman, BrownUniversity, Box 4090, Providence,Rhode Island 02912.

Fraternally,Terry L. BullockPresident

Delta Upsilon QuarterlyJanuary 1986 Volume 104-Number 1

Table of Contents Page

Bicentennial of theConstitution , 2

DUNewsmakers . . . . . . . . . . .. 4

Comment on Fraternity ..... 9

President's Club Honor Roll 10

Chapter Newsletters . . . . . . . .. 12

Vital Statistics 20;

or theuniteCl States,inontc totormamore .perfectUnion,estab ·shJi St1 e,

msure orncsttcjra quiIim·provide for tDe common CleIence,promote tile genemIWelfare,and sec re theBlessings ofI,ibertYto ourseives ana our poster ty;(10 ordain ana esWb ·Shuus COnstitutionto theUllitea States ·ca.

B centennial of U .8. ConstiT e bse ved 1987-198

•tion

Editor's note: W e asked Brother H er­bert Brownell, N ebraska '24, formerAttorney General of the United Stat es(1953-1957) and a distinguished

_ lawyer to continue a tradition ofwritingfor the Delta Upsilon Quarterly.Brother Bro wnell began as a chaptercorrespondent and urrote all ofthe chap­ter news reports during the time that hewas an undergraduate member of theNebraska Chapter. His article on U. S.presidential papers was aiuarded recog­nition for an outstanding fraternitymagazine article. He is a member of theCommission for the Bicentennial of theUnited Sta tes Constitution and con­tinueshis association with the N ew York[irm of L01"d, Day & Lord.

The graphic illustration of the preamble of theConstitution comesfrom a handsome, illuminatedand illustrated edition afThe Constitution ofthe United States of Am eri ca , inscribed andillustrated by Sam Fink to honor the two hun­dredth anniuersary. With a[oreioordbyj ames A.Mic hener, the book is published by Ra ndomHouse.

President Reagan has appointeda 23 member Commission for theBicentennial of the United StatesConstitution and has designatedChief Justice Warren E. Burger asChairman of the Commission. TheCommission is already hard atwork in developing plans for athree-year commemoration of theevents connected with the signingof the Constitution in Philadelphiaon September 17, 1787.

The United States Constitutionis the oldest written Constitution inthe world and, in fact, half the na­tions of the world have Constitu­tions' less than 10 years old.

William Gladstone, a BritishPrime Minister, once described theAmerican Constitution as "themost wonderful work ever struckoff at a given time by the brain andpurpose of man."

The Bicentennial for the Con­stitution will be somewhat differentfrom the bicentennial commem­oration of our Declaration of Inde­pendence which the nation cele­brated in 1976. At that time wehonored the heroes who struggledto secure independence. TheBicentennial of the Constitutionwill pay tribute to the wisdom ofour founders in framing for thisnation a form of governmentwhich implements the Declarationof Independence and which hasfor two centuries secured forAmericans their rights to life, liber­ty, and the pursuit of happiness.The United States was built uponand remains committed to thefoundation of a written Constitu­tion designed to establish a govern­ment and preserve individual free­dom and opportunity.

2 DELTA UPSILON Q UART ERLY • january, 1986

TheBicentennialwill be "ahistory andcivics lesson"

The success of the commemora­tion ofthe Bicentennial of the Con­stitution depends in a major way onthe widespread and enthusiastic in­volvement of private groups andorganizations to enlarge publicunderstanding and appreciation ofthe Constitution. Accordingly, theCommission will stimulate activityby thousands of organizations atthe grass roots level to educatetheir members and others aboutthe Constitution. The Commissionwill work closely with state bicen­tennial commissions, federal agen­cies and congress in planning andcoordinating government supportand involvement.

Any private association or orga­nization which desires to join in thenation's commemoration of thebicentennial should get in touchwith the national commission at itsheadquarters, 734 Jackson Place,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20500.The Commission will urge all orga­nizations to .begin now to plan forthe celebration within their respec:­tive organizations. It will offerthem support and encouragement

as they prepare their plans andprograms. It is hoped that theorganization will devote time attheir national conventions andother periodic meetings to speak­ers on the Constitution and will in­clude feature articles in theirnational publications. The Com­mission supports the creation of aone-time national holiday on Con­stitution Day , September 17,1987,to mark the bicentennial of theadoption of the Constitution by theConstitutional Convention.

1987, which is the first year ofthe bicentennial celebration, willfocus on events leading up to theConstitutional Convention in Phil­adelphia in the summer of 1787. Atoccasions, both solemn and festive,throughout the nation, particularattention will be called to thereasons for calling the Constitu­tional Convention, the strengthsand weaknesses of the Articles ofConfederation which preceded theConstitution, the moral, politicaland economic thoughts of thefounders , the influence of westernphilosophical and religious tradi-

tion upon their lives and theirwork, the discussions and debateswithin the Convention and ananalysis of the Constitution itself.

In 1988, the second year of theBicentennial celebration, the com-

.memorative theme will be the greatnational debate which followed theadoption of the Constitution. It willfeature the ratification of the Con­stitution by the people of ninestates, out of the original 13, whichresulted in the Constitution becom­ing effective.

The third year, 1989, marks theestablishment of the legislative, ex­ecutive and judicial branches of thefederal government pursuant tothe Constitution and of the inau­guration of George Washington asthe first President of the UnitedStates. The year 1789 was .also thetime when the first congressdrafted proposed amendments tothe Constitution that became ourBill of Rights.

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

D ELTA UPSILON Q U ARTERLY • January , 1986 3

G[) G[J GNewsmakers

,]

M. Yesner

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

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

Lee Woltman, Colgate '65, wasamong the Maroon Citation recip­ients .at the Reunion '85. · He wascited for achievement as chairmanof the Class .of 1965 Reunion GiftCommittee, and years of effectivefund-raising for Colgate.

William M. North, Cornell '34,retired chairman of the board,National Gypsum Company, washonored as recipient of the "SeniorCitizens Award" presented by theNorth Penn Chamber of Com­merce, in recognition of his manycommunity accomplishments.

David H. Carnahan, Denison '60,was among eight distinguishedDenison alumni honored during

.reunion weekend ceremonies fortheir contributions and service totheir professions, communities andthe University.

S. R. JohnsonR. Hanrahan

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

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

S. Ross Johnson, CLU, BritishColumbia '52, and former interna­tional vice-president of Delta Up­silon, was elected President andChief Executive' Officer of TheNational Life Assurance Companyof Canada. He entered the life in­surance business as an agent in1952; earned his Chartered LifeUnderwriter designation in 1959;and joined The National LifeAssurance Company of Canada in1979.

William A. Torrey, Bucknell '75,is enjoying success as owner ofGelato, a specialty ice cream andpasta shop on South Street in SouthPhiladelphia. Former ProvinceGovernor for Delta Upsilon anddirector of Bucknell's Annual Giv­ing, Bill is beginning his third yearat the ice cream shop.

A. Warrack

Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta'61, after an abbreviated studyleave, has become Vice-President(Administration) at the Universityof Alberta. He was travelling fieldsecretary for Delta Upsilon in1961-'62, and has been on thefaculty of the University of Albertasince 1981.

Michael H. Sarra, A uburn '64,Director of Environmental Healthfor Bay County, Florida, has beenpromoted to Lieutenant Colonel inthe U.S. Army Reserve. Attachedto the 361st Civil Affairs Brigade,USAR, Pensacola, he is an honorgraduate of the U.S. Army Com­mand and General Staff College,National Defense University, andthe Air War College.

Donald T .. Guta, Bowling Green'72, has been recognized by theHealth Care Division ofJohnson &Johnson Products Inc. for his out­standing sales accomplishments.Recipient of the 1984 RegionalAchievement Award, he is a pro­fessional territory manager in theGrand Rapids area.

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

4 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

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

Michael R. Blaser, Iowa '82 ,graduate of the Iowa College ofLaw, has begun practice with thelaw firm of Brown, Winick, Graves,Donnelly and Baskerville in DesMoines.

C. William Hall, Kansas 44 , left, re­ceives hood designating his honorarydoctoratefrom Rose Hulman PresidentDr. S. F. Hulbert.

Southwest Research Institutemedical scientist, Dr. C. WilliamHall, Kansas '44, was made an hon­orary doctor of engineering by theRose-Hulman Institute of Tech­nology in ceremonies held lastsummer. Hall has been at SWRI ,San Antonio, Texas, since 1968and has been institute medical sci­en tist since 1975.

Kirk E.Jeffries, Iowa State '81, isdistrict manager for Builder Maga­zine, a Hanley-Wood, Inc. publica­tion dealing with residential andlight construction.

J. Wilson, Jr.

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

G. LambertP. E. Kimball

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

William H. O'Bryne, Florida '72,has opened his own CPA firm inAlachua, Florida. In addition tolong-term construction, he offers afull range of tax, accounting andmanagement services.

One of the recipients of the Dis­tinguished Service Awards of theIlluminating Engineering Societywas Paul E. Kimball, Illino is '3 8,retired senior engineer, lighting,Indianapolis Power & Light. Hehas made numerous presentationsand given instruction and seminarspertaining to lighting for industry,offices and health care facilities.

George R. Lambert, Indiana '55 ,was recently elected to the office ofpresident of the Association of LifeInsurance Counsel. He is currentlysenior vice president/secretary andgeneral cou nsel of Life InvestorsInc. in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

D. Yeller

Dr. Don A. Yeller, Indiana '35,was recently inducted into the Flor­ida Sports Hall of Fame, along withArnold Palmer. This is the thirdHall of Fame award for Veller, the

A. King

D. Daberko

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

A member of the governingboard 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 andhis staff are involved in placing keypersonnel in hospitals and clinicsthroughout the country.

Last summer Andrew R. King,DePauw '85, served as player andhead defensive coach for theNorthern Lights Football Club inOlul, Finland. During his years atDePauw, King lettered in footballall four years and last season wasawarded the squad's Tiger of theYear Award for outstanding atti­tude and leadership.

The law firm of Thomson, Zed­er, Bohrer, Werth, Adorno &Razook, Miami, Florida, receivedspecial commendation from the

DELTA UPSILON Q UARTERLY • January, 1986 5

T. Anderson

Thomas W. Anderson, MichiganState '72, has been named seniorvice president of The Lomas &Nettleton Company. He is incharge of secondary marketingadministration for L&N's market­i~g and business development divi­SIOn.

J. Rose

James G. Rose, Nebraska '85, hasbeen named Sports Director-

Robert G. Yingling, je., CPA,Missouri '62, has announced theestablishment of his accountingpractice in Portland, Oregon. Healso serves as Province XII Gov­ernor for Delta Upsilon.

After twenty years as chairmanof the Department of Surgery atthe .Germantown Hospital andMedical 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 asChief of Thoracic Surgery thereand remains active in surgery atGermantown Hospital.

John S. Kiser, Nebraska '66, hasbeen recognized as Cerdfied inProduction Inventory Manage­ment (CPIM) by the American Pro­duction and Inventory ControlSociety (APICS). He is manager ofsystems and programming at Data­point in San Antonio.

D. Eagleson

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

Mark A. Ericksen, Miami '77 ,was made a member ofJohnson &johnson's Ring Club, one of thehighest sales honors granted bytheir health care division, in recog­nition of his outstanding salesaccomplishments.

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

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

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

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

David S. Klockner, l\!Iaryland'85,a civil engineering graduate, wonthe men's overall competition inthe intramural program for 1984­85 and received the James H.Kehoe Award. The award is pre­sented annually to the male athletewho best demonstrates himself inthe areas of achievement, sports­manship and program involve­ment. Klockner demonstrated re­markable versatility and consisten­cy in winning the award as he par­ticipated in a host of eventsthroughout the school year.

Sun Life of Canada has an­nounced that Richard P. Bourne,McGill '69, has been awarded theLeslie W. Dunstall Medal forobtaining the highest standing inthe Chartered Life Underwritersexams.

GJ) 'V GNewsmak rs

Morry E. Brown, Manitoba '74,has been reelected for a secondterm as president of the Board ofDirectors of the United Way/Cen­traide, Sudbury and District. Hewas a founding member of theUnited Way's Board of Directors in1981, and was chairman of theAgency Review Committee from1981 to 1984.

Dr. W. Campbell MacArthur,Manitoba '37 , a Canadian surgeonwho has spent 15 years in voluntarymedical service in the British Vir­gin Islands , has been made a Mem­ber of the Order of the BritishEmpire. This is an honor bestowedby Queen Elizabeth II on citizens ofthe British Commonwealth in rec­ognition of meritorious public ser­vice or achievement.

Bruce W. Little, McGill '5 4, hasbeen appointed Executive VicePresident of James Maclaren In-

6 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

Account Executive at KSAL Radioin Salina, Kansas. He previouslyhad spent several years as free­lance sports talent in Lincoln, Ne­braska for KFOR Radio andKOLN/KGIN TV.

R. Batchelder

Richard D. Batchelder, Jr.,North Carolina '84, has begun hisposition on the faculty of BlairAcademy, Blairstown, New Jersey.He had served a one-year in­ternship at Westminster School.Batchelder is Province I Governorfor Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

R. Grundhauser

Russell L. Grundhauser, NorthDakota '83, has joined Baker Boy,Inc., Dickinson, North Dakota, ascontroller and assistant supportmanager. He worked the previoustwo years for Delta Upsilon Inter­national .Fraternity.

Last summer Rodney P. Kirsch,North Dakota '78, accepted a posi­tion' as regional director, capitalcampaign at the University of Cali­fornia, Berkeley. A former Lead­ership Consultant and LeadershipConference faculty member forDelta Upsilon, Rodney goes to thisnew 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

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

Ralph N. Childs, N orthioesternlFlorida '73, has joined AmeriFirstDevelopment Corporation as asales and marketing specialist. Hewill be the broker liaison with thecentnal Florida real estate com­munity and will participate as asales consultant at their newest de­velopment, Chickasaw Park inOrlando.

Carl E. White, Jr., Purdue '77, inSeptember of 1984 became the firstrepresentative for Geigy Phar­maceuticals, Division of CIBA­GEIGY Corp., to achieve one mil­lion dollars in drug store sales for arolling twelve-month period. Helater received their "outstandingachievement award" and in Janu­ary 1985 was promoted to seniormedical representative, followedquickly by promotion to districtsales manager for the Atlanta Westdistrict.

Commissioner of baseball, PeterUeberroth, San Jose '59, spoke atthe Tower Awards dinner of SanJose State University held in May atthe Red Lion Inn. Recipients of theaward, given for dedication andsupport to the University, were Dr.Alexander D. Stepovich, San Jose'55, and his wife, Sandy. It was thefirst time a husband and wife havejointly received the award. .

Michael R. Piersall, SouthwestTexas '73, is now amarketing repre­sentative for Sanford Brick Cor­poration.

P. Nardone, Jr.

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

B. Anthony Isaac, Technology '75,has joined The Residence InnCompany as senior vice presidentof the hotel division. He receivedhis bachelor's degree in civil en­gineering from MIT and his MBAfrom Harvard in 1977. He goes toThe 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 teachingcareer, 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, hasbeen promoted to vice presidentand general manager of the newlyformed Government Division ofRediffusion Simulation Inc. inArlington, Texas. Rediffusion pro­duces a wide range of computergenerated sensor and visual imag­ing systems.

Thomas O. Freeburger, Vi1gl,nia'70, has been elected president ofthe real estate section of the Sac­ramento County Bar Association.He is in solo private practice in Sac­ramento with his practice limitedprincipally to real estate, probateand commercial collection work.

Arthur E. Auer, Western Michi­gan '64, is the new regional directorfor the Palm Beach County corpo­rate development office of Inter­national Medical Centers-HMO. Amember of the WMU AlumniAssociation, he now lives in BocaRaton, Florida.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • [amuu», 1986 7

.~GJ) G[J GJVewsmakers

Following an active overseascareer in advertising, Donald J.McIntosh, WesteTn Ontario '55, lo­cated in the Okanagan Valley ofBritish Columbia ten years ago andfounded his own company, Okana­gan Advertising Ltd., Kelowna,B.C. He was a former president ofthe Western Ontario Chapter andco-winner of the first DU schol­arship (1957) to be awarded to aCanadian.

Dennis M. Cain, Wichita '64, hasbeen named to the WoodcreekAdvisory Board of Directors inHouston, Texas. He also serves onthe Board of Directors of theRichey Road Municipal Utility Dis­trict of the Houston Intercon­tinental Oil Center.

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

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

More AdvertisingIs On HorizonFor DU QuarterlyAdvertisersCan Access500,000Readers

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

As a matter of fact, there wasmore magazine advertising in the .Delta Upsilon QUARTERLY up un­til the late 1950's than current-dayreaders will remember.

Advertisers such as White Sew­ing Machine Company and L. E.Waterman Company were fre­quently seen on the pages of thisjournal, and market studies of thecollege-educated readership of themagazine are harbingers of theirreturn.

Another promising develop­ment is one that has been in thegestation stage for over five years,and involves pooling the resourcesof selected fraternity journals ofDelta Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon,Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha,Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, PiKappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsi­lon, Tau Kappa Epsilon and ThetaChi into a combine to employ anational advertising representa­tive, ParQuil Associates Limited,officed in the East to make calls onmedia buyers, advertising agen­cies, and corporate prospects.

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

While there are some types ofadvertising that the magazine willnot accept, as detailed in our ad ver­tising media kits and specifications,it is likely that you will see manymajor advertisers interested inbuying the fraternity readershipnow that a single order will pro­duce insertions in ten fraternityjournals and a cumulative read­ershipof over 574,000.

As you read these pages, it mayinterest you to know that the aver­age, Delta Upsilon alumnus earns$1,000 more than the average col­lege graduate in his first job, andthat $1 ,000 average addition figurepersists at all levels of his workingcareer.

Readership surveys of the maga­zine indicate the most read sectionis chapter news, followed by theHall of Fame feature, and Fraterni­ty Newsmakers.

Additional information and amedia kit concerning the fraternitymagazine advertising program canbe secured from the editorialoffices of the QUARTERLY orfrom the national advertising rep­resentatives of the Delta U psilonQUARTERLY, ParQuil AssociatesLimited, 2175 Lemoine Avenue,Ft. Lee, New Jersey 07024.

Ad vertising pages will make theuse of additional color throughoutthe editorial section of the maga­zine feasible, and we expect .thead vertising program to begin toproduce results in the next fewIssues.

J'

8 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

Gommenton GFraternity by Wilford A. Butler, CAE

Our Growing DU Talent Bank

The telephone rings. It is one ofover forty calls made and returnedin the course of the day. Today, itisthe fraternity law committee chair­man looking for a lawyer. Tomor­row, it might be an undergraduateaccounting major looking for a listof certified accountants in Cincin­nati, Ohio.

Our Delta Upsilon Talent Bankcontains a growing body of in­formation about our thousands ofDelta Upsilon alumni. Informationthat is most useful to the schol­arship chairman ofa chapter who isworking on an alumni careers day;or it may provide the clue neededfor membership on a fraternitystanding committee.

In the DU Talent Bank is themost remarkable story of alumniloyalty and dedication. It tells ofalumni who have been involved formany years as advisors, counselors,corporation officers, alumni clubofficers.

Donors to the alumni supportannual appeal, foundation donors,loyal and dedicated brothers whohave made provisions for thefraternity and foundation in theirestate planning are also recorded.

There are very few chapters inthe entire fraternity .th at do noturgently need and genuinely wantmore alumni involvement andhelp. Opportunities and challengesabound. We urge you to use the

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

These are such times of enthu­siasm for fraternity life on the col­lege campus that we need more DUalumni in our talent bank, it simplyhelps identify our most valued andimportant resource.

Fraternally yours,

Wilford A. Butler, CAEExecutive Director

___________________________ Chapter _

.-------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 inMy occupation is: _

Job title:

Firm:

Your name:

----.;...------------- DU Talent Bank Clip-and-Mail Coupon ;... --------

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986 9

The Delta Upsilon President's Club has agoal of 500 members for the 1985-'86 year.Listed below are those who have given $100or more to the alumni support programfrom July 1 to November 1,1985.

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

The George F. Andrews CircleGifts of $100 to $149

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

M. Corbitt, Washington '17Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57

Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47Ira D. Crews, Sr ., Oklahoma State '60Curtiss E. Cr ippen, Minnesota '30Daniel J. Cummings, Kansas '79Paul H . Davis, Jr., Chicago '35Raymond S. Davis, Jr., Michigan '47Charles G. Dean, Oregon State '56Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50John W. Dodge, Marietta '43John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39Charles F. Dugan II , Miami '60James H. DuMond, Jr. , Pacific '66David R. Eagleson, Miami '44Paul B. Edgerley, Knsas State '78George P. Edmonds, Technology '26John J. Enders, Washington State '39Douglas B. Eskridge, Missouri '64Mark Falb, Iowa '69James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69Thomas J. Fletcher, Rutgers '75Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin '30Robert H. Forney, Kansas '2 1C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36James P. Fusscas, Colgate '63George L. Gaddie, Louisville '49F. Herbruck Geisler, Brown '29William N. Godfrey, Miami '58Gary J. Golden. .Rutgers '74Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34Meryl B. Gray, Miami '36R. Nathan Greene, Kansas State '58Frederick D. Haines, Denison '63Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59Loren B. Hanchett, Harvard '29Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65Peter B. Harkins, North Carolina '62H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35Lhoyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49James D. Hendryx, Rochester '26Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State '82James D. Hoggard, Massachusetts '71John D. Holschuh, Sr. , Miami '48Edmond C. Horst, Indiana '61Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas '52Orville E. Johnson, Washington State '39Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77William E. Jouris, Technology '61William L. Julian, Illinois '29Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59Robert D. Kayser, California '46Semen E. Knudsen, Technology '36F. W. Koester, Kansas' 18William Koes ter, Kansas '4 1Gene Koski, New York '43William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57Joseph B. Lamb, Kansas '23Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61Robert S. Lipton, Michigan '64W. Harry Lister, Lehigh '26Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75Robert M. Loch , Nebraska '54L. Alexander Lovett, Harvard '33Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43William P. Major, Colgate '26Richard R. Mahoney, Houston '83 .Arthur J. Mar ion , Michigan '42Robert J. Martin, Washington '59David O. Mason, Michigan '57Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33John S. McConnell, DePauw '66

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

C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26Pau l J. Olscamp, Western Ontario '58James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73James u. Pattee, Mich igan State '70Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmou th &

O klahoma '42Carl N. Peh lke, Purdu e '49William E. Pelton, Syracuse '63Theodore H. Perry, Hamilton '30W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40R. J. Provan, Alberta '71Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania

State'18Alan V. Pugh, North Carolina '73Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31Orville H . Read, Missouri '33Robert H . Rice, Colgate '34Donald L. Richardson, Washington &

Lee '43James G. Ricks, Arlington '69John W. Rogers, Miami '57Michael E. Rohde, Texas '68Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69Edwin Salisbury, Syracuse '40Donald M. Sampson, Ok lahoma '34Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56Richard J. Schmidt, Kansas '76F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22John A. Seitz, Kansas '31James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49William B. Shepard, Cornell '31William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon '55C. David Siegfried, Houston '79Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40J . Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58Wayne F. St. John, Ohio State '56R. V. Stephens, Indiana '6 1William B. Stephenson, Jr., Oklahoma '54

10 D E LT A UPSILON QUARTERLY • J anuary, 1986

Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25William L. Stover, Carnegie '40Calvin W. Tackett, Jr. , Arlington '82Theodore T . Tanase, Michigan '63Robert H . Tapp, Pennsylvania State '39Oscar L. Thomas, Ohio State '26Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '30Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72L. G. Truesdell, Jr., Minnesota '27Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33Robert J. Valdez, Nebraska '66Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45Martin J. Warden, Western Ontario '50W. D. Watkins, Nor th Carolina '2 7William A. Weir, Alberta '54J. Ralston Werum, Ohio State '42J am es W. Westaway, T oronto '34Alan L. Weyhrich , Northwestern '58Paul W. Wilke , Jr., Minnesota '50W. Robert Wilmore, Western Reserve '46Sewell T. Wilson, Jr. , Kansas '48Milo G. Wingard, Jr. , Technology '51Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64William S. Woods, U.C.L.A. '50Harlan S. Yenne, Indiana '16James F. Zboyovsky , Pennsylvani a

State '51

The War re n C. DuBois CircleGifts of $200 to $249

Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28William D. Greenberg, Western

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

Help BuildA Stronger DUJoin Today!

The J. Arthu r Clark CircleGifts of $250 to $299

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

The Ne hemiah Boynton CircleGifts of $300 to $399

David E. Chambers, Ar izona '60Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '5 1Paul C. Steinfurth, Bowling Green &

Ohio State '68

The Charles G. Dawes CircleGifts of $400 to $499

Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56

The William H. French CircleGifts of $500 to $999

Huntly G. Chapman, Br itish Columbia '68Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54Nelson Schaenen, J r. , Cornell '50

------IIIII

JOIN THE HONOR ROLL TODAY

Iplease pr int r Ollr nam e

IIII

___$250 Honored Giver's Circle___$150 New Decade Donors President's Club___$100 President's Club_ _ _ $ 75 Platinum De lta Club__$ 50 Golden Delta Club___$ 25 Silver Delta Club

Mail your check to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, POB 40 108 , Ind ianapolis,

I IN 46240-------------

The Samuel S. Hall CircleGift s of $150 to $199

Richard N. Brandenburg, WashingtonState '55

James G. Brass, Manitoba '73Dale W. Brunken, Oregon '52Henry A. Federa, Louisville '35Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '3 1William R. Grant, Un ion '49Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75Stewart L. Hayward , Oregon '41J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25Alan C. J everet, Bowling Gr een '59D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62Ege rton W. King, Alberta '42Austin H. Kip linger, Cornell '39H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33William H. Lawson, Purdue '50Brock M. Lutz, Missouri '58Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55Donald C. Metz , Purdue '30Donald J. Moulin, California '53Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31John T. Weisel, Oregon '48Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67Robert S. Youpa, Rutgers '55

D E LT A UPSILON QUARTERLY • J anuary, 1986 11

Ghapter GActivities GReviewoJ~

~ ,,,.. ,, " \~"

~ .f, ,~,I ,­y"

ARKANSASJohn S. Goodwin, President10 North GarlandFayetteville, Arkansas 72701

We began the fall semester with the bestsummer rush program in six years. Beforethe school year began, we repainted thechapter room, dining room, and housemother's apartment. Additional improve­ments were vinyl shutters on the house, newcarpet in the halls and replacement of ex­terior windows. One sad note is that we arecurrently mourning the loss of one of ourundergraduate brothers: Matthew A.Hirsch '88.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring southernplantation ball , date to be announced.

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

ARLINGTONRobert J. Sepanski, PresidentP.O. Box 191113 UTAArlington, Texas 76703

We won the international fraternity's BestCommunity Relations Project Award. A suc­cessful summer and fall rush added 22 newmembers. We have a new pool table , re-didthe porch and are planning a new sprinklersystem. Our chapter's morale and attitudeare excellent an d we are working together toaccomplish our goals.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring 1986 golftournament.

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

BOWLING GREENTerry J. Downs, PresidentBowling Green State UniversityBowling Green, Ohio 43403

We improved our summer rush programand benefitted from it during the fall sernes-

. ter. Our alumni support for alumni newshas increased, and the bike race was a su e- 'cess. Several brothers were active in theBowling Green Big Brother program forunderprivileged youths. The house GPA

- rose again in the spring semester.

ALUMNI EVENT: 36th annual DU bikerace

Pledges: Jeff Wallery, J. R. Suppes, EricReinoehl, Jeff Caudill, Tom Buckley, CraigDavie, Dave Wick , Stanley Skorvonek.

BRADLEYMichael P. Sullivan, President1318 West Fredonia

.Peoria, Illinois 61606In 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, JohnBloss, Leroy Perz.

BUCKNELLDavid D. Grove, PresidentBucknell UniversityBox C-2789Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837

Continuing improvements to the housephysical plant include the new roof. Wehave strengthened our alumni corporation,continue to dominate in campus intrarnu­rals, and participated in the Greek Weekfestival.

ALUMNI EVENT: Demi Play Weekend.Initiates: Roy Anderson, Paul Blodgett,

Peter Bodine, Roy 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, JohnLiebe, Chris Maley, Brian McWatters,Andrew Mohler, Kevin Morrison, ChipMortimer, Mark Plinio, Kevin Schwartz,John Schmerler,John Slagheke, Gary Sorin,Rick T yrell , Eric Wieland.

CALIFORNIAJack W. Light, President2425 Warring StreetBerkeley, California 94704

The middle of the fall semester saw com­o pletion of the $250,000 chapter house ren-

ovation project begun just last summer.Brothers of the California Chapter aregrateful to our alumni advisors Bob Meyersand Bill Rood. A revised pledge programwas initiated including academic and socialcomponents. This semester's pledge classhas taken an integral role in house manage­ment with installment of a pledge as assis­tant food steward.

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

CARNEGIEJonathan T. Marom, President5031 Forbes AvenuePittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213

We had the highest number in the fallpledge class and third rank in GPA. In theGreek Sing we placed first, also first in theGreek booth competition and second placein the buggy design competition. We hadthe first two-wheel buggy ever constructed.

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

Initiates : Brian Seifert, Todd Tomzyck.

CENTRAL MISSOURIDavid M. Burton, PresidentUnit G, Fraternity ComplexWarrensburg, Missouri 64093

Projects of the term have been (1) raisingbrotherhood morale, (2) more evenly dis­tributing responsibilities among the mem­bers, and (3) accepting only top gradepledges.

ALUMNI EVENT: 16th anniversary,April 12.

Initiate: Dean Cantey.

CLARKSONRobert J. Colson, President30 Elm StreetPotsdam, New York 13676

We have refinished the entire first floorwith new carpet and furniture and havecompleted the "tube room." Recent pur-

c·

12 DELTA U PSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

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

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni weekend,July10-13.

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

COLGATEScott Whyatt, PresidentBox 1048, Colgate UniversityHamilton, New York 13346

No report received.

COLORADOAndrew L. McMullen, President1012 University Avenue 'Boulder, Colorado 80302

A strong rush has netted us 27 very goodmen at this writing. We won championshipsin 1M football and basketball, and inter­fraternity football. Several capital improve­ments to the house include a new fire alarmsystem which makes all feel more comfort­able considering the three recent fires oncampus. House morale is very high and weare expecting a great year!

Initiates: Keith Bizzack, Tom Galvin.

COLORADO STATEG. Eric Lewallen, President200 East PlumFort Collins, Colorado 80521

Neighbor relations have improved 100 %this semester and we are beginning to invitethem for formal Monday night dinners. Wehave a new deck and volleyball court andplan to do some inside renovations aroundChristmas. We have a good enthusiasticpledge class and a house goal to be numberone on campus this year.

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

Initiates: David Duncan, Burt HoneywellIII, Derek Jackson, Shawn Krier, ThomasLeech III, Timothy Newton, Shawn Wells,Darin Worden.

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

CORNELLDaniel K. Devine, President6 South AvenueIthaca, 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 andfood plan, and are planning a terrific home­coming weekend for alumni, friends andparents.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation at the chap­ter house in April: ceremony, dinner, casinonight, 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.

CREIGHTONWarren C. Hayes, President318 North 33rd StreetOmaha, Nebraska 68131

Projects of the term were a successfulrush, a productive fund-raiser, and in­creases seen in campus exposure and alum­ni involvement.

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

Initiate: Jim Rusnak.

Creighton - Some chapter membersgather in front of their DU flag.

DePAUWPhillip J. Troyer, President626 East Seminary StreetGreencastle, Indiana 46135

We were presented the President's Awardfor Excellence at the 1985 Leadership Con­ference. We finished second among thefraternities in GPA. A project of the chapteris working with the kids at The Villages. Our'excellent pledge class has 18 new pledges.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni weekend,June 7.

Initiate: Doug Rist.

FLORIDAAndrew L. Hallums, President1814 West University AvenueGainesville, Florida 32603

Out of 32 fraternities we placed fourth inGPA and second place in Greek Week activi­ties . Our grand slam sorority softballtournament was a success. We won th e inter­national fraternity's Best Chapter RelationsProgram Award for the second consecutive

year. Our chapter gave $2,000 to charitiesincluding $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, MarcDaniels, Scott Joslin, Pat Liang, Brian Mar­maud, Nick Menendez, Bill Pashe, DaveRuggiero, Cary Svendsen, Wade Wilson ,Table Wright.

FRESNOJason R. Paul, President1774 East Barstow AvenueFresno, California 93710

We have a strong brotherhood and strongpledge class which is still growing. There hasbeen increased house involvement and ac­tivities and growth in alumni involvement.We are steadily cancelling .our debts.

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

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

GEORGIA TECHLaurence R. Murray, President154 Fifth Street, NorthwestAtlanta, Georgia 30313

We have the largest pledge class since1979. For our assistance with their exchangestudent program, we received the RotaryClub of Buckhead award. Late in the springquarter we won the Greek Week. divisionand placed fifth out of 32 fraternities inhomecoming. For only the second time in 20years we defeated the alumni in the annualhung-it-up football game.ALUMNIEVENT:w~~rfurm~,w~

announced.Pledges: Patrick T. Carmichael, Donald

G. Coleman, ChristopherS. Cooler, RichardG. 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, ScottW. Paulsen, Stephen F. Scherock, Rick G.Seymour, Weselley E. Slaymaker, RichardL. Stern.

HAMILTONJ. Stephen Theall, PresidentHamilton CollegeClinton, New York 13323

Many house improvements completedwith undergraduate funds included re ­finishing the entire first floor, renovation ofthe library and billiard rooms, new carpet onall stairs and landings. Purchase was madeof a few major appliances and pieces offurniture.

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

Initiates: Normal Bluth, Tim Braun, JimBrown, Matt Chamberlain, Pat Coyle, FredColman, Brian Clarke, Vic C'Adamio, BobFeighan, Andy Fotopolous, Joel Gleason,Pat Hoey, Pete Haefner, Mike Hurley, MarkJacobson, Richy Kuzmeski, Tom LaPlant,Dave McGuirk, Dan Nye , Rick Ostrander,Joe Sullivan,John Tratneyak, Bob Voelker.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986 13

Hamilton - Chapter members gatheron the second floor balcony while theexecutive officers take their place on thethird floor balcony.

HOUSTONScott E. Kremer, President5012 CalhounHouston, Texas 77004

A new tradition was begun with the DUannual homecoming pushball tournamentwhich is well on its way to becoming the mostpopular all-campus event. Our 151stanniversary celebration, dubbed "SesquPlus One" was a great success with goodattendance by alumni and undergraduates.House renovations including the completelyrefurnished living room and fully air con­ditioned chapter house have resulted in fullresident occu pancy for the first time in threeyears.

ALUMNI EVENT: weekend of March20, annual spring alumni softball tourna­ment.

Initiate: Gil Ward.

ILLINOISJohn P. Parizek, President312 East Armory AvenueChampaign, Illinois 61820

Our rush was successful with over 20 menpledged. At this writing, we anticipate about350 alumni to return for homecoming. Cur­rent emphasis is on keeping the house GPAabove the University average, strengtheningthe brotherhood and maintaining our cam­pus image and involvement.

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

Initiates: Nathan Suddeth, Brett Krairn­er.

INDIANA. Brett R. Fleitz, President

1200 East Third StreetBloomington, Indiana 47401

We won the Anchor Splash and are now inthe "Crimson" the upper division intramu­ralleague.

ALUMNI EVENT: IU Sing, February14-15.

Initiates: John Gruenig, Steve Kurpius,Tom Langehaugh, Jeff Rietveld, Al Bar-

. nett, Chris Bottorf, Mark Theuerkauf, Per­ry Marks, Brian Grano, Alan Vogt, BrettThomas, Todd Bradle, Bob Schneider,JeffSapp, Tom Crawford.

IOWAEdward W. Speer, President320 Ellis AvenueIowa City, Iowa 52240

We promoted the United Way throughproviding labor for winterizing ten homesof elderly persons. A successful homecom­ing saw DU take first place for the secondconsecutive year in costuming for the bedraces. The newsletter was sent to our alumniin the fall and we hope to send two newslet­ters each semester. The house is lookinggood, with a new roof, new carpeting in thehallways 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.

IOWA STATEPeter B. O'Neil, President117 Ash AvenueAmes, Iowa 50010

At the Leadership Conference in August,we received the Trustees' Award for Excel­lence and the Best Chapter PublicationsAward. Chapter relations with the commu­nity have improved and we are enjoyingcontinued alumni growth in regard to sup­port of the undergraduate chap ter. Therehas been improvement in our GPA.

JOHNS HOPKINSMichael E. Sohr, President4220 North Charles StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21218

We won the B.LA. intramural athleticsfor the second consecutive year and four outof the last five. A community service pro­gram has been established with a house fororphans, including regular picnics. Renova­tions to the house make it the best fraternityhouse on campus. Improvements have beenrealized in community relations and rela­tions with the school administration.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 19, homecom­ing reception and cocktail party at the houseafter 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, DavidCharles, Nils Youngwell, Steve Cohen, MikeJurinski.

KANSASJay M. Wagnon, President1025 Emery RoadLawrence, Kansas 66044

We began the semester remarkably wellwith 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 $150,000renovation and remodeling project. Thehouse looks fantastic and should be a greatasset to rush.

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

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

KANSAS STATEGregory W. Sharpe, President1425 University DriveManhattan, Kansas 66502

We have improved in scholastics and havebeen successful in rush and intramurals. Re­cently we purchased a new computer.

ALUMNI EVENT: golf tourney in thespring.

Initiates: Scott Carmichael, Jeff Suttle.

LAFAYETTEDonald J. Featherstone, PresidentPost Office Box 4014Easton, Pennsylvania 18042

A major project has been the work on thefund-raising drive for our 100th an­niversary, and the plans for the celebrationitself.

ALUMNI EVENT: All are welcome toour graduation exercises and cocktails.

Initiates: Mike Biamonte, DerrickBlakelock, Tim Cunneen, J. D. Doerman,Keith Hall, Eric Hatke, Harold Higgs, RoyYoung, Tim Hogan, Tom Irwin, BillMcClaron, Craig Patterson, Dave Rose, NedSolot.

LEHIGHGregory T. Exarchakis, PresidentLehigh UniversityBethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015

Our 100th anniversary celebration onOctober 12 was extremely successful andenjoyed by all who attended.

ALUMNI EVENT: Clam bake on thebeach the Sunday of Greek week in thespring.

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, DougGaristina, James Suleiman.

LOUISVILLEMark C. Clifford, PresidentBelknap CampusUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky 40292

Our rush program was a success, gainingus over 20 pledges. New carpeting and painthave greatly improved the halls of thehouse. We are currently near the lead inintramurals for the all-campus title. Thechapter had an enjoyable trip to IU for thelUlU of L football game. With Chi Omegawe hosted a Halloween party with the priceof 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, JeffSpelman, Ken Handel, John Miozza, Scott

14 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

Thompson, Luis Gaye, David Geloran, TimStaats, Eric Demyan, Tony Schneider, BenCooksy, Richard Levy, Brian Monheimer.

MAINEGlenn R. Duncklee, President130 College AvenueOrono, Maine 04473

Successful were the Big Brothers/Big Sis­ters Halloween Party and the "Love Run" toraise money for muscular dystrophy.Quantity and quality of our pledges has im­proved. Also during the term we hosted afaculty dinner and made some house im­provements.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual banquet inMay, 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.

MANITOBAAdrian P. Michielsen, President112 Wilmot PlaceWinnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2Kl

We had a successful fall rush; won Greekweek for the fourth consecutive year; andmade some major house improvements.

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

MARIETTAJoseph D. Mistretta, President223 Fourth StreetMarietta, 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 thedining/kitchen area. We have several com­munity projects planned including that withthe Salvation Army.

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

MARYLANDRolando N. Goco, President6 Fraternity RowCollege Park, Maryland 20740

We have started repaying our debt andhave established guidelines for each chapteroffice. A fire system is now in place andrenovations have been made to the firstfloor 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.

MASSACHUSETTSWilliam J. Fettig, President778 North PleasantAmherst, Massachusetts 01002

Current projects are the establishment ofa new alumni board, painting of the diningroom, and construction of a fully handicap­accessible playground in Amherst. In­creases are evident in our involvement ininterfraternal council activity and alumnirelations.

Pledges: Rick Lacasse, Chris Krause, JimMoore, Jim O'Brien, Brian Ellis, WarrenBelanger, Jim Peterson, Sean Daly.

McGILLJohn G. Wheeler, President522 Pine Avenue WestMontreal, Quebec H2W IS6

This year we further solidified our role asthe leading fraternity on campus. We wonthe blood drive trophy again; placed astrong third in the beer can olympics; ran aski trip and road trip for neophytes; andkept our foster child alive. While all this wasgoing on, we also renovated the house, putin a new bar and refurnished the frontroom.

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

MIAMIJohn V. Pohl, President400 East Vine StreetOxford, Ohio 45056

Major appliances and furniture havebeenadded to the house, and the front pillarsstripped and painted. We have a betteracademic standing. In Greek Week weplaced 7th out of 27, and placed 2nd in thePuddle Pull tug of war.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni golf, housecorporation meeting in April.

Pledges: Russ Burton, Steve Varga, DaveSauer.

MICHIGANDennis M. Syrkowski, President1331 Hill StreetAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104

We have completed the interior and ex­terior renovations and had a successfulrush. There has been increased activitywithin the Greek community and an in­crease in membership development.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni ball/formaldinner in February.

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

MICHIGAN STATEPaul J. McCann, President427 M.A.C. AvenueEast Lansing, Michigan 48823

We worked hard over the summer on thechapter house and our pride in being DU isexpressed by its upkeep. It looks beautiful!We now have a better sense of directionthanks to our alumnus Jim "Elvin" Hayes.He helped plan a summer retreat, at hishouse, where the year's goals were set. Com­munications between the executive counciland 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.

MIDDLEBURYGeoffrey N. Harlan, President136 South Main StreetMiddlebury, 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 winterwee,kend January 17-18-19.

MISSOURIGlen A. Martin, President711 Maryland AvenueColumbia, Missouri 65201

Projects of the semester included a newrush program, stronger pledge program,increasing overall GPA and house participa­tion in athletic events. We are trying to getmore house members involved in campusorganizations.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 15, alumniretreat 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.

NEBRASKAJ. Toger Swanson, President1548 Vine StreetLincoln, Nebraska 68508

Summer 1985 rush was successful with 32men pledged. We had a great "work week"led by Phil "Bubs" Mead. Our new asphaltback 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, NateGeisert, Sam Sidner, Mike Derr,JeffDemp­sey, Jeff Harford, Kent Hillyer, MikeHagemeister, Dan Knuckolls, Mitch Krue­ger, Scott Hiatt, Dave Koepke, Jeff Powley ,Kevin Kuhlman, Mark Boudreau, Ron Aer­ni, Mike Florea, Matt Krumwiede, ToddRussell, Wayne Lollman.

NORTH CAROLINARichard S. Tayloe, President407 East RosemaryChapel Hill, North Carolina 27514

Over 200 parents and guests atte~dedourparents day football weekend activities. Wegeared up for our "Beat State" fund-raiserand set a goal of $4,000 for the AmericanCancer Society. A fully computerized billingsystem has been implemented.

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

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

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • [anuar»; 1986 15

NORTH CAROLINA STATEBradley J. Gibson, President3 Maiden LaneRaleigh, North Carolina 27607

We number among our accomplishmentsthis term a great rush program, house im­provements, restructured treasury files, in­creased alumni relations and successful ser­vice projects such as the MDA St. Patrick'sDay fundraiser.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Dayweekend formal , April 11-13.

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

NORTH DAKOTABart W. Kounovsky, President505 Princeton StreetGrand Forks, North Dakota 58201

The 10K run-for-life with AXil raisedover $500 for cystic fibrosis. The 4th annualalumni golf tourney was held with manyalumni participating. The physical structureof the house was improved with r e­carpeting of the library and intensive study.A successful fall rush saw the pledging of 14quality men.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 1, alumnicareer seminar.

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

NORTH DAKOTA STATELee M. Garbel, President1420 12th Avenue, NorthFargo, 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 seenimprovements in our chapter relations andour newsletter. Parents Day was a success.

Initiates: Tim Peiler, Tony Stover.

NORTHERN ILLINOISRichard N. Dilcher, President1114 Blackhawk RoadDeKalb, Illinois 60115

We are promoting brotherhood by foot­ball tailgating with the chapters of Iowa andNorthwestern, Our local philanthropy iswith the Knights of Columbus. We enjoyed awell organized parents' day, our alumniboost program, and there have been exten­sive house improvements.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual pig roast,July26, at the house.

Initiates: Ted Agne, Chris Behrens, JoeFedoruk, Nick Ciesel, Tom Fencl, AndyGolletz, Todd Hendrickson, John Nerison,Bill Sherwood, Curt Vondrasek, DaveGoodin.

NORTHERN IOWAPaul L. Herndon, President1927 College StreetCedar Falls, Iowa 50613

Some of the changes we have made in ourrush program include man to man contact,electing two rush chairmen, improved bid­ding and a new pledge program. We placed

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

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal.Initiate; Todd Gutknecht.

NORTHWESTERNBruce E. Lawson, President2307 Sheridan RoadEvanston, 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. Wesponsored the "Batman" movie followed byan appearance by TV's Batman, AdamWest.

ALUMNI EVENT: Dinner at DU, thenChicago Black Hawks hockey game, firstweek of February.

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

Northwestern - TV's Batman, AdamWest, met Brothers during a receptionthey hosted in his honor.

OHIOTheodore F. Simmons, President10 West MulberryAthens, Ohio 45701

During the fall quarter the bathroomswere renovated and the front wall blastedand repainted. New weight lifting equip­ment has been added to the weight roomand a new clothes dryer purchased.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni golf outing inthe spring.

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

OHIO STATETimothy N. Seekely, President240 East 15th StreetColumbus, Ohio 43201

With scholarship improved, we placed 8thout of 37. Emphasis is being placed onbudget checks and balances. Other areasshowing improvement include rush, physi­cal structure and undergraduate/alumni re­lations.

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

OKLAHOMA ·David W. Brooks, President603 West BrooksNorman, Oklahoma 73069

We received the Sweepstakes Award atthe international fraternity's annual con­vention. We began this fall with a 4I-manpledge class, the largest in recent history.Our alumni have begun a structural im­provement program on the house, and ourMoms' and Dads' clubs are currently refur­nishing the first -floor.

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

Initiates: Greg Vinez, Dan Rogers.

OKLAHOMA STATEKevin W. Moyes, President311 South HesterStillwater, Oklahoma 74074

No report received.

OREGON STATERonald E. Dowhaniuk, President235 Northwest 25th StreetCorvallis, Oregon 97330

We won the international fraternity'sFinancial Management Award and theTrustees' Award for Improvement. ThePresident's Club membership, in recogni­tion of ratio of pledges/initiates, and Educa­tional Foundation excellence award werealso received. Rush has been successful.

ALUMNI EVENT: softball tournamentin the spring and alumni golf tourney inJune.

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

PENNSYLVANIAHarald Conradi, President3902 Spruce StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

We have activated a meal plan, are collect­ing dues on schedule, and are cleaning thehouse regularly.

PENNSYLVANIA STAtEHenry R. Carl, President229 Locust LaneState College, Pennsylvania 16801

We are one of the pioneering fraternitiesfor dry rush on campus. Improvementshave been made to the chapter house; par­ticipation in interfraternal activities has in­creased and we have established an annualphilanthropy for underprivileged children.We have drastically improved our scholasticstandards. Thanks to Brother Landherr forhis seven years of service as alumni presi­dent, from which he is now retiring.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 8, alumniexecutive meeting at the chapter house at1:00 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.

16 DELTA U PSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

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

PURDUEJeffrey D. Moore, President1290 State StreetWest Lafayette, IN 47906 .

Kitchen repairs over the summer m­eluded a new tile floor and dishwasher. OurGPA was sixth out of 47 fraternities. Afterover a year 's lapse, the PUT-Du returns; and acurrent directory has been published.Pledge education continues to improve witha revised manual by John Calhoun. We con­verted the house into a haunted house togive a Halloween treat to the area under­privileged children.

ALUMNI EVENT: watch for the nextPUT-Duo

Initiates: Adam Dehart, David Guran ,Michael Loepke.

RUTGERSWilliam E. Maher, President66 College AvenueNew Brunswick, New Jersey 08901

The house is filled to capacity with 40brothers. House improvements include atotally new heating system and hot waterheater. New furniture and rugs are plannedfor the upcoming semester. Our alu.mninewsletter, the Raritania, is being revivedfor publication this year.

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni da y in April.Initiates: Patrick Dawson, Edward Poll­

ner, Richard Bianchi, Raul Portillo, PatrickTevlin, Stephen Heuman, John Hutton.

SAN DIEGOMichael T. Halliday, President5606 Hardy AvenueSan Diego, California 92115

We have a new rush format that netted us32 pledges. A new initiation format putsmore emphasis on the pledge grades to beable to attend. Other projects were a newscholarship program, extensive house re­modelling, and three alumni events sched­uled for the semester.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring luau in Aprilat 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, AndrewSchmidt.

SAN JOSEKevin C. Swanson, President282 South 10th StreetSan Jose, California 95112

The Spring Fullmoon was a smashing suc­cess and the highlight of last semester. Wehad a strong rush with 15 pledges, and tookthe scholarship award for all fraternities oncampus. Our new pledge program won thePledge Education Award at the Internation­al Convention, and Richard Schooley wasel~cted as the undergraduate representativeto the International Fraternity Board ofDirectors.

Initiates: Dan Bajada, Silvano Bernadi,David Bondi, Kent Cole, Bruce Evans, Ran-

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

SOUTH CAROLINASidney W. Gault, Jr., PresidentBox 85128Russell House - West WingUniversity of South CarolinaColumbia, 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 ChristopherMark McAndrews Memorial ScholarshipFund, now at $5,000 which will provide aDU with an academic scholarship in 1986.

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

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

SOUTH DAKOTAGrady D. Ham, President204 North University StreetVermillion, South Dakota 57069

We had a good rush and have good in­volvement with campus organizations. Rela­tions with other fraternities and sororitiesare excellent, and we enjoy a renewed in­terest from the alumni in this chapter.

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

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

SOUTHWEST MISSOURIAaron T. Walter', President1050 East WalnutSpringfield, Missouri 65806 . '

Vveare working to complete constructionon our study room and renovate the chapter

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 relationswith our alumni. We continue to lower ourdebt to the international fraternity.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal inApril.

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

STANFORDRobert M. Davenport, Jr., President553 Mayfield AvenueStanford, California 94305

Renovations have been undertaken onthe kitchen and bar room, and the frontyard has been landscaped. Members arevery active in community servic~.The housemaintains the highest fraternity GPA oncampus.

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

SWARTHMOREKurt A. Goeringer, PresidentSwarthmore CollegeSwarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081

Our goals include rushin~ and ~ledging

15 high quality men; (2) Improvlllg andmaintaining good relations on campus andwith alumni; and (3) providing the back­bone for the social life of our campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: banquet in April atthe lodge.

SYRACUSEMark E. Portier, President711 Comstock AvenueSyracuse, New York 13210 .

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

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • [anuar», 1986 17

evide nced with exchange dinners, sororityserenades and the return of the "DU Nightof Niceness" when we don aprons and cleanthe sororities. Attendance has been consist­ently over 85 % for all mandatory events.With a series of week end projects, we haverebuilt our dining room, laundry room andrec room.

ALUMNI EVENT: annual barbeque atthe house in April.

Initiates : Peter Blume, Kevin Corr, GregCouto, Rich Fitzgerald, Henry Fowks, DanGacetta , O liver Lay , Steven Leibowitz,Steve n J on es, J effery V. Levine, John Mar­sha ll, J on Mendelson, Athariasoia Pard alis,J eff Ploshnick, Raymond Ranelluci , DavidRotell, J ohn Sega ul, Mike Silverman, Pau lSimon, Peter Sorcher, George Sweeney,Matt Trento , Tom Van Ostrand, Pet er Win ­ter.

TECHNOLOGYEd ward J. Martinage, Pre sident526 Beacon StreetBoston, Massac husetts 0221 5

With alumni support, the house has re­furbished the chapter room and commonsarea and is active ly pursuing renovation ofthe front entry way and construction of anexterior bike shed.

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

TENNESSEECharles R. Bramwell, III, President1845 Terrace AvenueKnoxville, Tennessee 37916

President Bramwell and Vice-PresidentWicks were selected outstanding junior andsenior Greeks at the 1985 Greek AwardsBanquet. The basement has been remod­elled and new furniture purchased for thefirst 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.

TEXASDaniel G. Anna, President2510 Leon StreetAustin, Texas 7870 5

We have reduced our accounts receivableto almos t zero. Our leuk emia fund-raiserwas a success as was our alumni wee kend.T he scho last ic program is much improvedand we defended our 1M footba ll title.

ALUMNI EVENT: in late April, alumni­active golf tournament before the May Par­ty.

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

TEXAS T ECHB. Keith Rushing, President9002 B. ElginLubbock, Texas 7942 3

No report received.

TORONTOR. Geoffrey Nort hc ote, President182 St. George StreetToronto, Ontario M5R 2N3

DU dominated fraternity week at U of Tagain this year , winning our third consecu­tive racing championship as well as ra isingthe most money of all fraternities for theHospital for Sick Children. We have alsocompleted extensive repairs to the exteriorof the chapter house, including a new roofand pa inting the front woodwork.

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

TUFTSMark A. Andon, President114 Professors RowMedford, Massachusetts 02155

We revarnished the dining room floorand tab les and bought new chairs. We planto establ ish a greater relationship with thelocal community. Installing new shuttersand painting improved the outside appear­an ce of the house.

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

TYLERWa yne M. Rodieck, PresidentT yler Junior College, Box 210T yler, Texa s 7570 1

Projects of the term included pay ing offour debt to the intern ational fratern ity anddeveloping a new pledge program. We haveadopted a highway for community service,pledged 19 quality men, and participated indry ru sh .

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

UNIONJoseph R. Vito, President1451 Lenox AvenueSchenectady, New York 12308

We have eleven brothers in the startingline-u p for footba ll. Our first annual DUgo lf classic was a success . We also ob ta ine dour pledge class goa l of 15, and im provedthe int erior 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 imLaFrance.

VIRGINIAMichael A. H icks , President180 Ru gby RoadCharl ottesvill e, Virgin ia 2290 3

We wou ld like to express our appreciationto Byron R. Sample '42, for the many yearsof outstanding servi ce as president of thechapter 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 continuedour Thursday night "mid night madness"parties.

ALUMN I EVENT: Foxfield Races andGranger'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 TECHJames R. Niebanck, Presidentc/o Virginia Polytechnic Institute

and State University224 Squi res Student CenterBlacksburg, Virginia 24061

Acquiring a house, ma intaining alumnirelations, increasing membership and hav­ing a successful in tramural program areprojects of empha sis th is term.

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

Initiates: Sam Donovan, Phi l Schlemmer,Mike Kiernan, Evan Davis , Matt Alexander,Matt Thompson , Keith Bynum , CurtMoore, Chris Graziano, Bill McRaney, EricBrammer , Karl Roney, Mark Layton.

WASHINGTONBruce D. Ra skin, President45 08 19th Aven ue, No r theastSeattle, Wa shing ton 98 105

An excellent rush gained us 36 pledgesincluding two legacies, and live-in membershave increased to 72. With our new ly rev isedp ledge plan and restructuring of houseoffices, th is year can eas ily be the best in ourchapter 's re cent history. An extensive fund­raising drive has been kicked off, the fundsfrom which will be used to continue houseimprovements . The brothers are pullingtogether to make our chapte r the best ever.

Pledges :Jeff Krueger, Bill Gouslin, MarcNyhus, Oscar Franco, Steve Karam, EricShellebarger, Darren Riggs , Tom French,Joe Jones, Brian Fretwell, Charlie Lea, Pau lFlora, Scott Smalling, Brian Brv ya, MikeWalsh ,jamie Mcfrougal, Marc Smith, AndyMunro, Tadd Lipscomb, Er ic Erb, BrettHanson, Phil Grouse, Jeff Ferrell , RobertBosch, Greg McBroom, Eric Fillman, Dar­rin Helfrecht , Keith Pettyjohn, DariusTekorius, Pat Ringwood,james Henderson,Dan Mathews, Todd Bushee, Michael Jack­son, J oe Yang, Todd Ege .

WASHINGTON STATEEarl H. Houston, PresidentNort h East 815 Ruby StreetPullman, Washington 99163

'rVeachieved our rush quota plus two. Weare continu ing our financia l stab ility, im­proving our alumni events and re lations,and scheduling regular meetings with thealumni corporation in Spokane. The ex­terior and interior of the house have beenpainted.

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

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

18 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • J anuary, 1986

WESTERN ILLINOISRobert F. Gruenig, President. "526 North LafayetteMacomb, Illinois 61455

DU and the ROTC participated in theRed Cross disaster drill. Campus participa­tion by the brothers has increased. We aresponsoring professional wrestling at WIU.Eleven fine men were gained during fallrush. Renovations 'con tinue on the house.

Initiates: Lyndall Lorton, Theodore Man­zano, Jeffry Wilson.

WESTERN ONTARIOMark A. Deans, President294 Central AvenueLondon, Ontario N6B 2C8

Accomplishments of the chapter havebeen (a) the election of a new executive; (b)seeing many alumni return for our springformal; (c) continuing house renovations;(d) the alumni corporation returning thefinancial books to the active chapter; and (e)the chapter ridding itself of the debt to theinternational fraternity . Many thanks to ouralumni and actives who helped return us to apositive financial standing.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal in mid­March.

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

WESTERN RESERVEJohn D. Cameron, President1615 Hazel DriveCleveland, Ohio 44106

We hosted a successful alumni event thesecond week of school. A great bond hasbeen reestablished with the University withthe establishment of our new house . Ouralumni constitution has been revamped.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring event to beannounced.

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

WICHITABrad S. Beets, President1720 North VassarWichita, Kansas 67208

This semester looks excellent for theWichita Chapter. Our house has grown to84 men after a fantastic rush of37. We havefull undergraduate involvement in all areasfrom intramurals, scholastics, and home­coming in which the chapter decided to don­ate a $300 house display budget to theWichita Food Bank. Alumni/undergraduatecommunication is growing rapidly and "TheWebster" is finally on the way.

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

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

WISCONSINEric P. Graven, President644 North Frances StreetMadison, Wisconsin 53703

We have the largest pledge class in manyyears with 23 fine pledges. For the 8th

semester consecutively we have maintaineda 3.0 or better GPA. Improvements to theinterior 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, AlexShoemaker, Peder Danielsen, RichardOrth, Jerry Fink, Greg Warner.

Late ArrivingChapter Reports

ALBERTAGilford S. Whyte, President11020 86th AvenueEdmonton, Alberta T6G OW9

Alberta DU's are looking forward toacting as host for the first regional lead­ership seminar to take place on their campusin over thirty years. The chapter has reallyimproved its alumni relations as a result ofthe highly successful and well attendedanniversary celebration last year, and addi­tional alumni activities are being planned.

BAYLORGregory S. Gloff, PresidentBox 102, Union BuildingWaco, Texas 76703

Alumni of the Baylor Chapter are at workon the organization of the not-far-profitcorporation to assist the chapter. Alumniinvolvement is encouraged and needed inall areas of advisement and counseling andwe encourage Baylor Delta Upsilon alumniand those in the Waco, Texas vicinity tomake their interest in assisting the chapterknown to the fraternity headquarters.

CHICAGOGary D. Levenson, President5714 Woodlawn AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637

We are compiling an alumni directorywhich will be distributed at the dinner thesecond week in January. The alumni home­coming celebration in late October was agreat success. The first of the alumni news­letters has been mailed with two more issuesto follow this school year. Date of the Janu­ary dinner will be announced later.

MINNESOTABrent L. Rickenback, President1112 6th Street, SEMinneapolis, Minnesota 55414

The chapter is operating from the DeltaUpsilon chapter house that has undergoneclean-up and additional repair over thesummer months. There is an excellent nu­cleus of undergraduate brothers and someadditional active alumni who are providingneeded advice and assistance. We encour­age you to visit the chapter during your nextvisit to the campus.

OKLAHOMA STATEKevin W. Moyes, President311 South HesterStillwater, Oklahoma 74074

In both numbers and financial situation,the chapter is presently stronger than inyears past. We look forward to the con­tinuous growth and prosperity of the chap­ter, and are presently working to win oursecond homecoming victory in three years.

ALUMNI EVENT: spring initiation, dateto be announced later.

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

Colonies,Petitioners andReorganizations

ADU, BAKERSFIELDStacey A. Aldred, PresidentOffice of Student ProgramsCalifornia State College at Bakersfield9001 Stockdale HighwayBakersfield, California 93311

We published an 8-page student newslet­ter called "The Duck Call" which will be amonthly issue. A formalized rush programgained us 12 new pledges, doubling ourmembership, and we have revised ourpledge program. Our meetings have beenbeefed-up with guest speakers.

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

ADU, EMPORIA STATE'Douglas H. Nienstedt, President1301 HighlandEmporia, Kansas 66801

We are building a 2400 sq. ft. addition andcompletely remodeling the house. We havean improved pledge program and largepledge class, working toward the 50 mem­bers needed for installation. Involvementfor pledges and actives show improvementas well as colony relations.

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

Initiate: Gary Kuertzel.

ADU,HOBARTJason S. Gross, President1 South Cloverleaf DriveHobart CollegeGeneva, New York 14456

As this is being written, we are planningfor a successful Oktoberfest for parentsweekend , and a clothes sale for the Center ofConcern which provides food, shelter andclothes for the poor. We have painted andcleaned out our house, and are looking for­ward to a successful rush .

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day - tobe announced.

Pledge: Randy Taubman.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986 19

Colonies,Petitioners andReorganizationsContinuedADU, CALIFORNIA STATE ATLONG BEACH

Just as this issue of the Quarterlywas beingcompleted, we received the good and en­couraging news that the Alpha Delta Up­silon group at California State at LongBeach has been granted official colony sta­tus by the University. Details on this fast­growing group will appear in coming issuesof the magazine; stay tuned. Alumni wholive in the area are being encouraged tomake themselves known, if they are in­terested in helping this dynamic younggroup. Write to the executive director atfraternity headquarters.

ADU, MICHIGAN TECHJ ames P. DeClerck, President206 Second StreetHoughton, Michigan 49931

Everyone had a good time at our 5th yearreunion in the spring. Our first fall formalwent well.

ALUMNI EVENT: wintercarnival,Janu­ary 29 to February 2.

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

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FI RST AN DTHE LAST

MarriagesArlington '80 - Keith A. Haswell and Miss

Jeanne Lynn Clamon in Richardson,Texas on September 28, 1985.

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

Florida '82 - Richard M. Rettstadt and MissBeverly Wragg in Ft . Lauderdale, Floridaon 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 MissChristine 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 MissDelores Murphy in Chicago, Illinois onOctober 5, 1985.

ADU, NEW HAVENJoseph Strilbyckij, PresidentP.O. Box 571, Campbell AvenueWest Haven, Connecticut 06516

We hosted a Founders Day banquet foralumni and have formed a historical pam­phlet for ADU alumni of the New HavenColony.

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 MEXICOTalbot L. Smith, PresidentUNM Union - Box 114University of New MexicoAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87131

We are working with and appearing onthe MDA telethon and are involved withWorld Food Week. We are establishing bet­ter communications and relations with otherchapters on the campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: To be announced.

ADU, SOUTHWEST TEXASDerek K. Shook, President800 North LBJ, #108BSan Marcos, Texas 78666

Revival of the dormant Southwest TexasState Chapter is underway. The initial reviv­al activities commenced in the fall, and willbe continued as the colony gains strengthand size, and looks forward to installation.Alumni support and assistance has beenvery encouraging, and other SouthwestTexas alumni of Delta Upsilon who wish to

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

Ohio '67 - William B. DeVinney and MissAnn Marie MacLeod in Tucson, Arizonaon July 6, 1985 .

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

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

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

BirthsArkansas '79 - Dr. and Mrs. Kimon Kosmi­

tis 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, GrantLucas, on September 20, 1985.

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

Central Missouri '74 - Dr. and Mrs. RayWm . Smith of Memphis, Tennessee, ason, Austin Andrew Bondurant on April18, 1985.

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

Florida '70 - Mrvand Mrs. Harry R. Delin-

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

ADU, TEXAS A & MRobert E. Ponton, PresidentP.O. Box LCollege Station, Texas 77841

We are actively seeking recognition by theUniversity now that fraternities are allowedon campus. /

ALUMNI EVENT: spring formal, date tobe announced .

Initiates: Kevin Hickman, Doug Ruckle.

ADU, WESTERN MICHIGANBradley D. Morrison, President31 03 West MichiganKalamazoo, Michigan 49007

Our colony is growing steadily and we arepreparing for installation. In the fall we hada fantastic meeting with Executive DirectorButler and now have a colony full of menfired up to rush towards installation. Ouralumni are helping us a lot and we are verythankful for all the support. .

ALUMNI EVENT: alumni big brotherparty, 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 ofGainesville, Florida, a son, Bryan Patrickon 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, adaughter, Kyle Lynn on September 28,1985 . .

Kansas State '82 - Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyNemec of Overland Park, Kansas, a

'd aughter, Cori Elizabeth on March 10,1985.

Marietta '72 - Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crean ofMarietta, Ohio, a son ,J eremiah Patrick ~nJuly 31, 1985

Massachusetts '82 - Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJohn 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 .

20 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Births continuedNorth Carolina State '81 - Mr. and Mrs.

Michael L. Leonas of Knoxville , Tennes­see, a daughter, Megan Marie on March15, 1985 .

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

Northern Illinois '75 - Mr. and Mrs. KevinE. McEldowney of Chicago, Illinois, adaughter, Aileen Patricia on February 23 ,1985.

Ohio State '71 - Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L.Heckman of Urbana, Ohio, a daughter,julie Ford on July 16, 1985 .

Oklahoma State '73 - Mr . and Mrs . RogerA. Robertson of Lakewood, Colo rado", adaughter, Lauren Nicole on February 7,1985.

Pennsylvania '71 - Mr. and Mrs. William A.Squires ofLongmeadow, Massachusetts, adaughter, Ma xine Rhea on April 26 ,1985. .

Obituaries

Arad M. RiggsDePauw'261923-1985

Arad M. Riggs, DePauw '26, for­mer president and chairman of theboard of directors of Delta Upsilondied on September 30, 1985.

He was a distinguished lawyerand recognized authority on trustsand real estate, serving as Presidentof the Board of Direction of theReformed Church in America andas Trustee of the Protestant Cen­ter.

Elected a vice-president of DeltaUpsilon in 1955, Brother Riggshad served four years prior asChairman of the Board of Direc­tors, retiring from that post in1954. He was elected President ofDelta Upsilon in 1957-59.

His leadership in Delta Upsilonwas visionary in that he pioneeredsending tape recorded com­munications to chapters, commis­sioned the first fraternity fund ­raising feasibility study, and con­tinued his participation and in ­volvement in Delta Upsilon servingas a Trustee for the DePauw Chap-

.ter until his death.In his honor and memory the

Trustees of the Assembly stood insilence and flags were at half staffat the International FraternityHeadquarters, and both the Trus­tees and the Board of Directorsapproved memorial resolutionshonoring his contributions to thefraternity.

ObituariesALBERTAA. Kenneth Bradshaw '46, june 29, 1985AMHERSTR. B. Bristol '17,June 1, 1985ARKANSASMatthew A. Hirsch '88 , Sept. 21 , 1985BOWDOINRobert W. Morse '21BROWN

*Arthur B. Cleaves '27Frederic W. Lathrop ' 19, April 2, 1985CHICAGOWilliam C. Clarke '27, Jan. 21, 1981Durmont W. McGraw '29, june 29 , 1985Otto B. Sindelar '36, Sept. 25, 1984COLGATERobert C. Spencer '24, July 6, 1985COLUMBIAThomas B. Preston '36 , May 19, 1985CORNELLJohn C. Atwood, Jr. '20, April 28 , 1985Lane S. Hart III '23, july 1, 1985Paul R. Schnitzen '41, Aug. 20, 1985DENISONCharles S. Rogers '52, Sept. 22, 1985DePAUWWarren F. Cook '20, June 26 , 1984Thomas H . Ellison '29, Nov . 6, 1984.TheodoreA. Gatchell,jr. '43,J u ly 4, 1984Dwight M. Kennedy '46, Sept. 5, 1984David M. Lewis '30, Sept. 24, 1985Arad M. Riggs '26 , Sept. 30, 1985William B. Strickland '39, June 27, 1985Burke D. Trusler '3 1, july 22, 1985HAMILTONFrank A. Jones '27 , Jan . 31, 1985ILLINOISWilliam T . Spooner '51,june 24,1985Harold H. White '18 , Oct. 1984IOWAjohnJ. Clemmer '29, Nov. 1984

rowx STATET. J. Frank '21JOHNS HOPKINS

*C. Garner Mallonee '28KANSASWilliam L. Cox '47L. Sidney David '33

*Clair G. Lindahl '33Yeager Thomas '43, April 3, 1985Warren V. Woody '22LAFAYETTEEdgar M. Anderson '15, 1981William B. Pilgrim '30 , Nov. 25, 1984

*P. C. Sickler '24LEHIGHVandervoort Rand '35, july 2, 1985MAINEHenry J. Wong '81, Sept. 1985MARIETTALawrence D. jones '22, 196 1Raymond M. Neale '23, 1964Laurence D. Penrose '31, Oct. 23, 1984McGILL

*Russell P. Blin co '30Richard G. Ray '27, April 24, 1985MIAMIHoward J. Busby '27Raymond C. Novatney '28, j an . 17, 1985MICHIGAN

*Claude O. Payne '24MICHIGAN STATEDonald R. Musson '56 , June 1984MIDDLEBURYRalph E. Sincerbox '20 , Aug. 22, 1985MIN NESOTAGilbert R. Thiele '23John S. Weiland '27, Oct. 22, 1985Wells J. Wright '34, Sept. 7, 1985MISSOURIRobert J. Fischbach '80Thomas W. Richardson '50,Jan. 28,1984Dorr A. Taylor '25, Sept. 24, 1983NEBRASKAClifford W. Hatcher '3 1Lester L. Kidd '21 , Sept. 13, 1985Arthur E. Perry '3 1Richard L. Schmidt '36, Sept. 2, 1985NO RTH CAROLINASherman Shore '32 , Sept. 1, 1985NORTHERN IOWAEmmetJ. Lillis '67, july 18, 1985.NORTHWESTERNHarry D. Baerstein '2 1, June 1, 1985Harry F. Boet cher '41 , jan. 27 , 1985Henry W. Vits, j r. '53, Oct. 17, 1985OHIO STATEWilliam R. Roasberry '37joseph S. Todd '27OKLAHOMA STATEDonald P. Garrett '63William L. Simon '60OREGONTed W. Charles '32, Sept. 29, 1985Robert E. Morris '37 , May 16, 1985OREGON STATERichard E. Hocking '27, Sept. 8, 1984Lioyd B. Raab '21 , May 29,1985PURDUECarl M. Parker '32, j uly 27, 1985Robert A. Zimmerman '48ROCHESTERKenneth F. Meyers '49 , April 19, 1985RUTGERSWarren L. Griffin '20, Sept. 28, 1985William S. Lakamp,jr. '39 , April 27, 1984

D~LTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • [omuary, 1986 21

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 todust. But if we work upon men's immortalminds, if we imbue them with high principleswe engrave on those tablets something whichno time can efface and which will brightento all eternity ..."

-Daniel Webster

A truly specialremembrance is aDelta UpsilonLiving Memorialor Honor Gift

Memorial Gifts SecretaryDelta Upsilon FraternityPost Office Box 40 I08 'Indianapolis, IN 42640317-875-8900

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

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

Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania '18 inmemory 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 ofJohn Hirschmann, Indiana '38.

RESORTS

Business and Professional Directory

On the Island of Kauai at the top of WaimeaCanyon. Elevation - 3,600 ft. Furnishedrental cabins $25 .00 per day, restaurant,cocktail lounge, gift shop and conveniencestore. Wm. P. Wrixon, California '60. P. O.Box 1289, Honolulu, HI 96807.

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.

It is a meaningful aild lasting wav toconvey condol~nce. L '

Living Memorial gifts 'range from thevery modest to $100 or more.

A prompt and appropriate MemorialGift Acknowledgment Card is sent toyou, the donor , and a special MemorialCard is mailed to those you designate.

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

STANFORD,Paul M. Bennett '16, Aug. 22, 1985Robert P. McCulloch,Jr. '58,June 1, 1985SWARTHMOREArthur G. Baker '28,.june 22, 1985SYRACUSEFranklin A. Baker '33, Oct. 10, 1971Thomas W. Bell '28Gerald A. Bliss '20, 1969Waldron L. Coon '31, Feb. 22, 1985William O. Nicholls '38, Feb. 16, 1977George M. Oliver '38, March 1984Raymond H. Stumpf '26, July 12, 1985

, TECHNOLOGY ,Robert M. Elliott '34TUFTS

*Mark L. Ohanian '76*G. Austin D'Arcy '24

U.C.L.A.F. G. Berbower '28UNIONWilliam F. O'Neill '49, July 4, 1985WASHINGTON STATE

*Clarence O. Wivell '24WESLEYANGeorge C. Morgan '20, Sept. 4, 1985WESTERN MICHIGANJames V. Malone '62, June 1985Kenneth A. McLarty '65, Aug. 27, 1985WESTERN ONTARIOElmer F. Wahby '47, Dec. 15, 1984WESTERN RESERVEJ olm 1. Blair '40, Sept. 8, 1985Charles E. Hill '30, Aug . 4, 1985WICHITABernard P. Crowley '76, Aug. 15, 1980WILLIAMS 'Samuel S. Ferris '27, Jan. 19, 1985WISCONSINHarold S. Allen '30William W. Dixon '30, Aug. 21,1984

*The Post Office has notified us of the deathof these Brothers.

Have youmovedrecently?Help keep your mailing record upto date and reduce mailing costs bysending us your new address today.

22 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 aframed certificate at theannual Leadership Conference, one of the programs the Foundation helps underwrite.

crhe c.A esi ents GfJepu yTerry L. Bullock, International President

rogram

(DU Province Governors and Chapter Alumni Deputies are appointed for a term ofone year to coincide with theterm of the President of the Fraternity)

PROVINCE GOVERNORS

I. RICHARD D. BATCHELDER, JR. , North Carolina '84Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey 07825

II. ROBERT L. TYBURSKI, Colgate '7471 Madison Street, Hamilton, New York 13346

III. STEVEN]. GERBER, Northern Illinois '68612 Charleston Greene, Malvern, Pennsylvania 19355

IV . PAUL E. ROSENTHAL, Florida '7316 South Magnolia Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801

V. JOHN D. HOLSCHUH, JR. , Miami '773619 Heekin Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226

VI. WADE E. WAGGENER, Wisconsin '812631 #2 Woodlake Court, Wyoming, Michigan 49509

VII. WARREN P. NESBITT, Wisconsin '761434 Chippewa Trail, Wheeling, Illinois 60090

VIII. KEVIN G. MOUG, North Dakota '816000 Code Avenue, Edina, Minnesota 55436

IX. LEWIS D. GREGORY, Kansas '754316 East Lewis, Wichita, Kansas 67218

X. EDWIN D. CRANE, Arkansas '761603 Trailridge Drive, Arlington, Texas 76012

XI. RANDALL]. BURTON, Rutgers '724363 Marley Drive, Sacramento, California 95821

XII. ROBERT G. YINGLING, JR., Missouri '6211409 Southeast Ash Court, Portland, Oregon 97216

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY 0 January, 1986

DU Coming EventsCalendar .

April 19, 1986 - 20th AnniversarySan Diego Chapter. Hotel DelCoronado, San Diego. Contact TimCase at 619-276-8480 for informa­tion.

April 19, 1986-DU Alumni Insti­tute, Dallas, Texas. Contact Bar­bara Harness , DU ConferenceRegistrar, for information at 317­875-8900.

April 20, 1986 - DU Alumni Insti­tute, Atlanta, Georgia. Contact DUConference Registrar , BarbaraHarness, for information at 317­875-8900.

23

DUGiftables ... Ours AloneFrom the DU General StoreThese Classic GiftsAlways in Good Taste

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1986

. The Great Coat of Arms

DU Neckties - #T200 the Crest tie withnavy background and the DU crest in gold is100% polyester for $8.50. #TlOO the DUrepp stripe with black background and blueand gold accent stripes is IOO<;7c polyesterand is $8.50. #T300 is the DUck tie of 100%silk design featuring the gold outline duckon a field of navy for $20 .00 .

Now, for the first time, three dimensionalDU Coat of Arms 21" x 27" in handsomegold finish. Outstanding addition to yourwalls. $500 postage paid. Allow 4 weeks fordelivery.

PROMPTDELIVERY

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

If shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions

Clip and Mail Order Blank

Our 100% white cotton Cross Creek shirthas been wear-tested by DU staff members.We know that you will like the three-buttonplacket design and the handsome embroi­dered Crest in four colors. Item #5360 in M,L, is $27.00.

PIN 46240

24

Quantity Item #/Name Size Unit TotalPrice Price

--

--

--

--

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-- _ ._ --

Make checks If order totals less than $25.00 add $1.50 handling .payable to:

e-_ ____

Name .-

Delta Upsilon Street ._-----$1.50

Fraternity - - - -

P.O. Box City40108 State Zip TOTALIndiana olis

Late Breaking DU Quarterlynews bulletins feature returns to this issue with lotsof interesting and unusual news to highlight.

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

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

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

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

University ofMaryland DUs are reviving their dormant alumni corporation and would welcomehelp of area DUs who are interested in this project. Write to the executive director at fraternityheadquarters for details.

Thereare 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 perfectgift 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 theInstitute's program.

Popular is the DU Presidents Forum Seminar held on January 17-19,1986 in Indianapolis. Theforum 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 yearsago, and of the 127 chapters that have been installed there are 87 that are on the rolls as this isbeing written.

There are approximately 4,500 undergraduates in the fraternity at any given time, and thenumber 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.Fewchapters suffer from too much alumni attention. Ifyou are interested in helping a DU chapternear you, let us know.

The vast majority ofDelta Upsilon chapters own their own chapter houses, through an alumnicorporation. There are sixty-one chapters that own their houses; four chapters that lease or rentfrom 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 controlledland.

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if shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructionsapoll

IN 46240

Item #/Name Size Unit TotalPrice Price

Make checks if order totals less than $25.00 add $1.50 handling.payable to:

Name

Delta Upsilon Street $1.50

FraternityCityP.O.8ox

40108 State Zip TOTALIndian s