General Tommy R. Franks, Texas '67 The DU In Charge of Military Operations in Afghanistan

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

My Challenge to You •••

D o you want to help make the world a better place? Do you want to help build better men? See below!

The young men who entered college this fall are the best and brightest in decades. They are respectful, they believe hard work is rewarded, they believe cooperation makes sense, and they believe justice will prevail. These are the most dutiful, optimistic, industrious kids that I have seen in my many years of working with young people.

In a recent book by William Strauss and Neil Howe titled Millennials Rising, these same observations are made. This may be the next "Greatest Generation."

Ed Portel; Oklahoma '65

In the years leading up to these young men entering college, many have had parental help and guidance and when those factors are missing in the home, they are available from a multitude of organizations that serve youth. Many of our DU brothers are involved in these organizations.

Yet, upon entering college, many of these support elements are missing. Parents are far away and youth organizations are focusing on younger kids. This group of great young men need and want support and leadership in the areas of character development, cultural appreciation, and friendship.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity is better positioned than any other campus organization to meet those needs. DU's purpose of Building Better Men is what these young men seek.

You can help! My challenge to you is to get involved in the DU alumni group in your town or city. Help your chapter recruit a group of these fine young men. Be a mentor to one or several new DUs. You had a great experience as an undergraduate DU; now it's time to pass it on. You will be rewarded far beyond your contribution. Seeing these young men become better men as a result of your efforts will be your reward. You will be making the world a better place.

If you are not sure where to start, e-mail the DU office in Indianapolis (IHQ@DeltaU.org) or me. I will put you in touch with your alumni chapter or undergraduate chapter or some other chapter near where you now reside. This is a call that you will be glad that you made!

Your Brother in Building Better Men,

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

2 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY North AIlleI'ica's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834

The Principles of Delta Upsilon The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice

The Motto of Delta Upsilon Intel'llational Fraternity

Dikaia Upotheke Justice Our Foundation

OFFICERS President Alvan E. "Ed" Poner. Oklahoma '65 eha;rn"", of tlte Board Richard B. Campbell , Nebraska '68 Secretary Gregory H. Mathews, Florida '70 Trellsllrer .

Richard L. Delano, Illdiolla '85

DIRECTORS Rees M. Jones. Mallitoba '67 Stephan G. Kouzomis, lfIilluis '68 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Nor/hem lIIil/ois '88 '''lark L. Marshall , Kansas Stale 76 William L. Mess ick, Ltifayette '68 Corbin G. Navis, Kallsas State '03 Coady H. Pruett . elll Poly '02 James S. Simpkins. Washington State 'S/ Allan A. Warmck. Alberta '61

PAST PRESIDENTS Charles D. Prutzman, Penllsyll'allia State' IS Henry A. Federa. WlIisllille '37 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '3 / Terry L. Bullock. Kansas State '61 Samuel M. Yales, SOli Jose '55 Gary J. Golden, RlIIgers '74 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 James D. McQuaid. Chicago '60

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF E.reeuril'e Dirc(·tor Abraham L. Cross, CAE Din:'crur of Chapter Sen/ices Tyson R, Vaughn, Miami '98 Director of {...emlership Edllcatioll Jeffrey W. Scars, Arlington/Northern Arizona '98 Dire('/or of Alul1IlIi Sen 'ices Craig S. Sowell , Houst01l '92 Directors of Frall'mit.\' E..rpallsion Adam L. Culley. Nortitem / 011"0 '00 John W. Duncnll. Jr., Oregoll Slate '00 Leadership COIlSU/UlIlts Geoffrey K. Hollcfreund. Victoria '00 Patrick J. B. Morison, Western OJ/tario '0 / Philip G. Ranford. Cu/l't!r-StocktrJll '00 Office J\!wwgel: Jo Ellen Walden AC(,OWlIlUlI, Michele Camarco Accol/l1Is AdmillisrTlltOl; Rosemary Brady £\'ecl//i\'e Assista1lt. Barbara Hamcss Chapter Sen'ices Admi1lislralin' Assist{lIIt. Jeanette Smith Edllcmiolllli FOllndation Executil'e Direclor David R. Schumacher DireclOr of Del'e/opmelll Aaron D. Clcvcnger, Cell1m{ Florida '97

CONTENTS

Delta Upsilon Quarterly THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY SINCE 1882

VOL. I 19, NO.4 - WINTER 200 I

Tommy Franl<s, General, US Army

Bagram, Afghanistan - November I, 200 I - General Tommy Franks, Commander in Chief, US Central Command, speaking over a secure line with the US Secretary of Defense.

DEPARTMENTS

Fraternity News

Alumni News

Undergraduate News

Foundation News & Donor Profile

4-5

7-9

10-11

14-16 Delta Upsilon International Headquarters. PO Box 68942.8705 Founders Road. Indianapolis. Indiana 46268. U.S.A. Open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. EST. . Monday through Friday. Office-317.87s.8900 Fax-317.876.1629 E-mail-IHQ@DeltaU.org Website-wwwDeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in the Spring. Summer. Fall. and Winter at 8705 Founders Road. Indianapolis. Indiana 46268. U.S.A.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly. P. O. Box 68942. Indianapolis. IN 46268-0942. Printed in the United States. Periodical postage paid at Indianapolis. Indiana and additional mailing office. ® T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

Quarterly Staff: Abraham L. Cross. Managing Editor; Barbara Ann Harness. Co-Editor; Tyson R. Vaughn. Miami '98, and Craig S. Sowell. Houston '92 . Contributing Editors ; Ruth Kemnitz. Design Consultant.

WWW.DELTAU.ORG

ON THE COVER

General Tommy R. Franks, United States Army

* North-American IllIerfralcrnity Conference

College Fraternity Editors Assoc iation

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 3

In Search of Delta Upsilon Fraternity Members

In an effort to bring members together. the Delta Upsilon

International Fraternity is proud to announce the publication of the new Alumni Directory.

Scheduled for release in early-2003. the Alumni Directory will be the complete reference guide for more than 60.000 Delta Upsilon members. This comprehensive volume will include name. institution attended. degree and graduation year. Also included will be home address and phone number. names of spouse and children. in addition to detailed professional information plus e­mail addresses.

The new 2003 Alumni Directory will list members by chapter alphabetically. by geographic location. and by occupation.

The Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company will soon begin researching and compiling the data to be included by mailing a questionnaire to each member. Please be sure to complete and return the questionnaire as soon as you receive it.

The Massachusetts Chapter house was lost to fire on Friday, October 5, 2001. Thankfully, no one was hurt, but the brothers lost all of their possessions, including books, computers, school work,

and clothes. The 23 brothers who lived in the house have been provided alternative temporary housing through a number of sources - off-campus motor lodge, out-of-house member apartments, other fraternities, etc.

The Bradley, Central Florida, and Virginia Chapters (just to name a few) have made tremendous donations of those every-day necessities to the Massachusetts brothers, but more help is needed. Donations can be sent to Alumni Chapter President, Jason Hollis at 1942 Central Street #20, Stoughton, MA 02072, 781.297.9731, or jhollis483@cs.com.

Delta U Seeks Leadership Consultant Candidates Delta Upsilon Executive Director Abe Cross has

announced the Fraternity is accepting candidates for the position of Leadership Consultant. The position is a full-time professional position with the TeamDU staff in Indianapolis.

The Leadership Consultant travels in the US and Canada and assists chapter officers with critical areas of fraternal operation, develops problem-solving strategies with chapter and alumni leaders, and implements effective action plans to realize positive results. The Consultants responsibilities include:

• analyze chapter/colony operations and provide assistance where needed.

• meet with college/university representatives to review Fraternity and campus issues.

• present information on the Fraternity's policies and programs.

• interact with Fraternity volunteers to aid them in their efforts to impact DU brothers.

4 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

• meet with alumni club members/officers. • assist chapter/colony leaders develop initiatives in

the areas of scholastic performance and leadership development.

• coordinate with house corporation directors on housing issues .

• organize and conduct recruitment clinics. workshops, seminars, and retreats for chapters/colonies.

• assist with new chapter expansion efforts.

The position is the most critical staffing position with the International Fraternity. Candidates should have excellent communication skills, leadership experience, and be computer proficient. An undergraduate degree required. Interested brothers should send thei r resume and references, along with a cover letter, to Abe L. C ross, Executive Director, Delta UpSilon. P.o. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN, 46268 or fax -317.876. 1629.

Quarterly Fund Donors 2001 Our deepest thanks to those who donated to the Quarterly Fund during this calendar year. Your gifts to the magazine are greatly appreciated.

Ho r ace L. Acasler, Pellllsylvania '44 Jam es R. Allan, Oregoll '53 Dav id V. Allard, Illdialla '70 AJde n L. Allen, Millllesota '49 Bru ce C. Anderson, Purdue '65 Will ard C. Anderson, Jr. , Nort"lI'este,." '53 Alle n Andrews, Mic"igall '39 Will iam G . Ba llinger, O" io State '49 Tho mas G. Barnes IIJ . Roc" ester '66 Tho mas J. Bartunek, Roc" ester '70 Geo rge R. Becht , Kellt State '75 Keith I. Benedict, UCLA '53 Jordan D. Bigio, O"io '02 Alv i n G. Block, Bradler '68 Geo rge O. Bluhm, 5) 'I'{;cuse '42 Mark K. Bowen, Purdue '82 Gary N. Buchanan, Nort" Carol ilia State '88 Henry E. Burr, H'ashillgroll & Lee '6/ Frank 1. Cameron. Califom ia '36 Frank Centofanti , Jr., Purdlle '87 David E. Chambers. Arizona '60 Alan R. Chapman , II/ill ois '69 Roger A. Chapman, Okla"ollla '61 Wil son Chen, Punlue '94 Rae A. Clark. Roc" ester '45 Stua rt R. Clarkson, Colgate '44 R. N. Corey, Syracuse '44 Abra ham L. Cross Willi am V. Cross, Pllrdue '44 Robe rt H. Damm. Syracllse '58 Leon ard M. Darby Ill , Clarksoll '61 Spencer Davies, Kansas '7 J John D . Dcrr, A'fiam; '45 Lee A. Doble, Jr. . Cal Poly '68 Michael B. Donne lly, Sail Fernando '68 Richa rd J. Ferguson, Illd ialla '58 Jere W. Fonda, Tllfts '51 Russell L. Foss, ,\1;ssuliri '5 / Loren F. Garafal o, Pacific '65 Severance W. Gavitt , NOrJlIlI'eSlerl1 '37 John E . Gepson, Willia/ll s '65

Irving Gersten, Kelll Slate '6 / James N. Graham, Oregon State '65 Richard P. Gregory, Britis" Collllllbia '6 9 Jason R. Hammons, Oklahoma '92 Mark A. Harrod, Louisl'ille '92 N. Milan Hart , Kal/sas '56 W. H. Harwell , Jr. . Missouri '5 1 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 Thomas R. Hendrickson, Washingtoll '67 Joseph J. Herron, Pe1ll1l'Y/ l'(lIlia State '94 Kevin B. Hickman , Texas A & M '87 Robert L. Hildebrand, Nebraska '50 Carl W. Hintz, DePallw '32 Mark J. Hoeper, lI'<lshil/gtol/ '83 Rex ford L. Holland. 1011'0 State '80 Don L. Hopkins, Buckl/ell '42 Larry A. Houston, Kansas '63 Frank L. Howe, Louisville '64 Paul A. Hummel, Nebraska '31 Bradley T. Humphries, Georgia Tee" '92 John P. Isenbarger, DePauw '4 7 Carl R. Jochens, Jr. , Denison '54 Richard C. Johnson , Middlebury '58 John K. Johnston, Pellllsyh 'onia Sta te '58 Herbert R, Jones, Del/isoll '62 Rees M. Jones, lWanitoba '67 Victor R. Jose, Swarthmore '44 Noel Harold Kaylor, Jr., Nort"ern 1011'11 '00 John S. Kemper, DePauli' '59 James A. Key, Miami '64 Aaron T. Kimbrell , Ohio State '99 Bruce Kirkpatrick, Oregon '45 O . Fred Klingman , Louisville '5 1 Kevin J. Krause, Northern /o l\'a '83 1. Greenough Krogh. Co/gafe '38 Robert D. Lambrecht , BOIVlil/g Greel/ '52 Jack D. Lapham, lWariella '49 John V. Leengran, Bradley '50 William M. Leete , Carnegie '58 Patrick C . Lel111 an, Arizollll '63 Richard 1,,1. Levin , Illdialla '87

Anthony M . Linares, Lehigh '58 Willard P. Loomis, Miami '33 William C . Ludwig . lHariella '36 Joseph J . Marine lli , Florida '65 David C. Martens, Northwestern '59 Robert J. Martin, Washingtoll '59 Jason S. McGee, Louisville '96 William C. McGee, Michigall State '57 Earl A. IvlcGovern. Miami '51 Phillip F. McNall , Hamiltoll '57 Dav id M. Mertens, Michigall Tech '94 William B. Miller, Jr., Sail Jose '52 Charles E, Moe ller, Pultlue '45 David C. Myler, Jr. , Buckl/ell '64 David S. Nelson, Clarksoll '69 H. Phillip Ne lson, Delli"oll '60 Roger A. Newell , Oregoll '65 Thomas P. Oberst, Ullioll '69 Robert Parsons, Colorado '56 Sid \V. Patterson, Dartmouth '42 Harry Pawlik, North CaIVIiIl(l '54 Dwight Pence, Jr. , Illinois '55 David D. Pew, Western IHichigCIIl '63 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma '65 Todd J. Powell , Michigall State '99 John C. Price, Washillgtoll '38 Bruce R. Pullen , Rutgers '58 Carl O. Rausch, / 011'0 Stafe '67 Gary A. Rees, Washillgtoll '59 James E. Rice , Cornell '5 1 Al vah Rogers, Jr., Northwestern '34 Pe ter A. Roufr, Rochester '96 George P. Rowell , Jr .. Washingtoll & Lee '52 Scott A. Russell, DePauw '92 John C. Ruxton, JO""S Hopkills '50 Chri s H. Sari as, IIlillois '63 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 David M. Schutte , /lllichigall Slate '59 James A. Schwietcrt , Northwestern '45 \Villiam A. Sig man, 101 1'0 Stale '50 Jeff W, Smith, Creig"tol/ '92

Crai g S. Sowell , H Ollston '92 Harry O. Stark , Syracuse '35 Edward G. Ste phan, Jr. , BOII'Iillg Greell '66 Todd J. Stilwell , 10ll'a State '86 George B. Stoesse l', Arizona '63 Danie l M , Swan , Colgate '3 1 Haruo Taga, Bradley '54 Ben R. Tate, Jr. , I\I/issou,.; '41 Vincent J . Tedesco, Jr. , Pellll State '64 John W. Temple, Jr. , Pellll State '74 Richard C. Tringali , Bradley '5 1 Robert G. Twist, StallJonl '60 K. Bradford Valentine, TIIJts '67 Harry W. VanSciver, Pelll lJy/wlIlia '53 G. C laude Villarreal , Texas '51 George T. \Vada, Jr. , Fresno '74 Durlyn E. Wade, Colgate '49 Jay E. \Vagner, Ohio Stale '45 Russell T. Wall , J r. , IVe.,-{ewlII '42 Allan A. W,mack, Alberta '61 Ernest L. Wasmer. 1\l/iHoIf r i '68 A. Sumner \Vest, Pellllsy/wl1Iia '43 Karl E. Wester, Oregoll '39 James V. White , Miciligall '50 William N. Wilkinson, Marietta '49 Kenneth R. \Vingham, Illdiallo '66 Richard D. Wood, Io wa State '51

Please complete, clip, and mail this reply form TODAY!!

o Yes, I do wish to continue to receive the DU Quarterly. I am enclosing a check for 0 $100, 0 $50, 0 $25, 0 $15, o $ , or charge my VisalMasterCard/ Amex account # _____________ _ (expiration date ) for $ . Contributions to the DU Quarterly are not tax-deductible.

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College/~niver~tyAttending.-------------------------________ ~

" I I I I I I I

~

~---------------------------------------------------~ DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 5

'1' ommy R. FranI{s, Genel'aI, United States Army, Texas '67, is the Commander in Chief, US Central Command, who directs the military operations of a

25-nation region, including Afghanistan, Pakis tan, and the Persian G ul f states .

A native of Wynnewood, OK, and a 1967 distinguished graduate of the Art illery Officer Candidate School , he has held a vari ety of important command and staff positions. These positions included hi s service with the US Army Europe, the US Forces in Korea, the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam, and the First Cavalry Division during Operati ons Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

A much-decorated former artillery officer, he took over as head of the US Central Command just prior to the attack on the USS Cole during which 17 American sailors were ki lled.

In mid-November, General Franks flew into Bagram air base north of Kabul , Afghanistan, for talks with leaders of the oppos ition Northern Alliance. It was the fi rst visit to Afghanistan by a US Army general in charge of the mil itary operation since a US- led coalition began bombing on October 7, 200 1.

From his command post at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, Brother Franks wrote us recently:

6 DELTA U ON THE WEB @www.DeltaU.org

"Since the I I th of September I've thought a lot about the many blessings of this great nation and all the freedom that we enjoy. The road to victory in America's new war against terrorism will be long and difficult ... and many will ask whether the 'pr ize' is worth the price. As the man with the responsibility to do what must be done in Afghanistan, I believe the 'prize' is indeed worth our very best, all we have .. .for as long as it takes. Our Commander-in-Chief said, 'We will not falter and we will not fail.' Indeed not, because the 'prize' is our way of life, the legacy we' ll leave our children and our grandchild ren. The wonderful idealism of youth, the sobering realities of adulthood.

"I remember fondly my two years at the University of Texas, living in the DU house , my friends , my brothers, and a motto that at first I did not understand - Oikaia Upotheke. I remember Phil Ruzicka '65, Mike Corley '67, Jim Sewell '67, Terry Marlatt '67, Jack Slayton '67, and a great many more. Memories from a time long ago ... wonderful memories. What a great way of life, what a great country!

"I'm so very lucky to share in the American Dream. I have learned over the past 35 years the meaning of Oikaia Upotheke - Justice, Our Foundation.AII of us who wear the uniform practice the motto. We will not falter .. . and we will not fail."

Outstanding Sportsmen and Brothers

F ollowing our Winter 2000 magazine feature of the DU Sportsmen of the Century, we received mail advising us of some additional mentions that needed to be made.

We appreciate our readers sending these notes and are proud to list here additional brothers deserving of recognition.

Indiana - Don Veller '35 was profiled in the Spring 2001 Quarterly. A three year letterman in football , team MVP in 1934, and a halfback, he played in the East-West Shrine Game. Brother Veller was elected to the Indiana University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1986.

Johns Hopkins - Playing on the 1987 NCAA lacrosse championship team were Steven C. Mitchell '87 and Nils Youngwall '88. Brother Mitchell was named to the NCAA All-Tournament team in 1987.

Kansas - Biological and DU brothers Earl Allen "AI" Kelley '54 and Melvin Dean Kelley '52 were both members of the 1952 NCAA basketball championship team. Al was a forward and starter in both 1953 and 1954 (co-captain in 1954). He was a member of the 1964 World Championships squad and a Gold Medalist on the 1960 US Olympic team.

Dean played as guard and starter in 1952 and 1953 (co-captain in 1953). He was a Gold Medalist on the 1952 US Olympic team and the 1955 Pan-American Games team. Dean was chosen for the NCAA All-Tournament team in both 1952 and 1953.

Lawrence M. Davenport '55, Wesley C. Whitney '54, and Wes Johnson '54 were members of the 1952 Kansas national championship squad . F. W. Koester' 18 participated in the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic games, competing in equestrian. Randell M. Julian '72 and Roger G. Kathol '70 set world records while competing in track and field.

Ohio State ­Trevor Rees '33 was a three year letterman in football as an end. He was named to the 1935 All American team. Brother Rees was a successful head football coach at Kent State University from 1946 to 1963, posting an 18-year mark of 92-63-5 .

Pacific - In the fall of 2000 all members of the 1968 baseball team were inducted into the University of the Pacific Athletic Hall of Fame. Six DUs contributed mightily to the success of this team: Robert W. Buck '70 third base, Robert p. Carruesco '69 center field, Ralph 1. Manfredi '69 shortstop, Terry L. Maple '68 first base (1967-68 co-captain), David R. Scatena '68 second base, and John E. Strohmayer '68 pitcher and co-captain. Brother Strohmayer went on to play with the Montreal Expos 1970-73 and with the New York Mets 1973-74.

Tufts - John J. Bello '68 worked at NFL Properties for 15 years, six years of which as president. Brother Bello employed his marketing skills to build NFL Properties into what was referred to as "the champion of sports licensing." During his tenure with the NFLP, the company grew from $6 million in revenue to $225 million.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 7

ALUMNI NEWS

E. Foote

Edgar and Foote Recognized as Distinguished Alumni

I t is good to be reminded that our Fraternity is an international brotherhood.

On October 5, 2001, it was forcefully shown that members from our Canadian chapters are tremendously successful, involved, and exceedingly deserving of wearing the badge that symbolizes our membership in Delta Upsilon.

In a ceremony at the newly renovated Alberta Chapter house in Edmonton, Alberta, nearly 150 alumni and guests from all over North America joined in honoring Delta Upsilon's two newest recipients of the Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumnus Award. The award is the highest honor the Fraternity can bestow upon a brother of our Fraternity.

Eldon D. Foote, Alberta '48, and Robert J. Edgar, Alberta '55, were honored in a ceremony that brought out an enormous crowd. The Alberta alumni showed their support by showing up in the hundreds, and were enthusiastic as the two men were presented their awards . Indeed the two distinguished brothers and their dedication to the Alberta Chapter and to Delta Upsilon were the reasons for the large crowd and the wonderful ceremony!

Alvan E . "Ed" Porter, Oklahoma '65, and Allan Warrack, Alberta '61, presented the awards on behalf of the Fraternity and its Board of Directors. In front of the standing room only crowd, Brothers Foote and Edgar were presented the gold medallions bearing the Delta Upsilon Coat of Arms, honoring them with the Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumnus Award. After the presentation of the award, each brother offered grateful remarks , and the gathered crowd was held spellbound by their stories and comments on a life lived by the principles of Delta Upsilon.

Brother Foote remarked that it was his pleasure to help guide and assist the Alberta Chapter, and that it was easy to give back to a Fraternity that gave him so much. Brother Foote practiced litigation law for 19 years

~~~--~~~--

Eleanor and Bob Edgar

and in 1965 was appointed a Queen's Counsel. In 1967 he moved his family to Australia from which location he assumed the management of the HomCare franchise in Hong Kong and Japan. The Foote family home for the last 22 years has been on Norfolk Island, a tiny island in the South Pacific, separated from Australia by 700 miles of ocean.

Brother Edgar accepted his award, remarking that he only wanted to help people, and there was no better way to accomplish it than through the Fraternity and by the principles for which it stands. He also noted that the things he has accomplished have only been possible because of Delta Upsilon, and more importantly, because of the people that were close to him, including his wife, Eleanor. Brother Edgar 's profession was a pharmacist and he worked for a number of years for the Government of Alberta, Alberta Consumer & Corporate Affairs as Director of Research.

After the ceremonies, the tribute to the two men continued into the night as brother after brother lined up to congratulate such deserving brothers of Delta Upsilon.

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DU Volunteer of the Quarter

, , Delta Upsilon helped me, so it is only right for me to give back to help DU." What a fantastic way to explain what is our bound

responsibility to Delta Upsilon as alumni. Such a response is indicative of what fuels Brother Charlie Kavanagh 's desire to give back to DU. "I see the chapter as having great potential to build the future leaders of our society. It takes work from both the undergraduates and the alumni to make it work. I am energized by knowing others care, and by seeing positive results."

Brother Kavanagh first came in contact with DU as a lO-year old when he went to the California Chapter house to visit his cousin Norm Solari, California ' 56, before the California-Stanford football game. He continued to visit the chapter when his brother Don Kavanagh, California '59, joined the Fraternity. It was only natural for him to follow in the family tradition. His enlisting in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War intelTupted the civil engineerina

major 's schooling. After the war, he returned to Berkele~ to complete his degree. After working for several large companies as an engineer, he opened his own engineering firm in 1983.

In 1996, Kavanagh was invited to share his expertise as an engineer at a special meeting of the California alumni to gear up for the chapter's 100th anniversary. The house was in need of a sprinkler system. His involvement in that successful fundraising project led to his election as the alumni president, an office that he still holds. "As busy as I was," Kavanagh says, "I just couldn 't say no."

Brother Kavanagh said that with all of the changes going on in our social and economic institutions, it is more critical than ever for alumni to be a stabilizing resource. "Involved alumni" he says, "can interact with and inspire the young leaders of tomorrow, make friends from many generations and professions, grow personally, and have fun doing it. The fundamental principles of Delta Upsilon are as valid today as they were over 150 years ago; those traditions of the past continue to help shape the future ." Charlie Kavanagh is indeed a fine example of the Ft·.at~rnity's ideals, and an important part of Delta Upsilon 's mission to build better men.

C. Kavanagh

Rochester's Sesquicentennial Initiation Celebration

The Rochester Chapter of DU will begin its celebration of 150 years as a DU chapter at the spring 2002 initiation, to be held the weekend of February 1-3. Alumni of the chapter are encouraged to join representatives from the International Fraternity, RLS delegates, university officials, family, friends, and undergraduate brothers for an exciting weekend of brotherhood festivities.

Planned events include a welcome reception prior to the initiation and a dinner following. Alumni and guests are encouraged to arrive Friday evening, February 1, and stay through Sunday morning, February 3. This will be a great opportunity to celebrate DU at Rochester, and welcome the newest members of our chapter into the Delta Upsilon brotherhood.

To RSVP for the weekend, please call 585.274.4285 or e-mail Sesqui@DURochester.org. For periodic updates, please visit the chapter website at www.DURochester.org.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 9

UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

Puddle Pull Still Going Strong at Miami

E very fall semester, the Greek community at Miami University gears up for Greek Week. While everyone likes to win events, there is one event that fraternities

and sororities want to win the most, and that is Puddle Pull. They begin practicing weeks in advance just so they can be called Puddle Pull Champions.

Most people have no idea what Puddle Pull is, but if you are Greek at Miami, you know exactly what it is. Over 50 years ago, Frank Dodd, Miami '49, started the event. It is a modified tug of war with skill and strategy involved. A caller, who tells them what to do and when to do it, leads each team .

Years ago, anyone on campus could field a team, but as time went on it became a Greek Week event and it is now for fraternity and sorority members only. Every year, DU brothers pair up with Kappa Kappa Gamma to host the event. Countless hours are spent setting up for the big day, and many nights are spent practicing. The Miami Chapter noticed the popularity of Puddle Pull and now uses it for a philanthropy event in the spring.

Brothers Serve Others During DU Community Service Week

After fraternities and sororities initiate their new members, they can take part in new member Puddle Pull by paying a fee. All of the proceeds are then given to a charity chosen by the brothers. DU has a lot of pride in being able to call Puddle Pull their own. It has become a Miami University tradition and will be for many years to come. Not only does everyone get enjoyment out of watching and participating in it, but it also benefits the surrounding community. For more information on Puddle Pull or Miami Chapter philanthropy, visit their web site at www.mudeltau.org.

D U brothers across North America participated in the first Delta Upsilon

Community Service Week November 4-10, 2001. Many chapters supported the new partnership with Boys & Girls Clubs, while others supported community centers, assisted living facilities , and after-school programs.

Leadership Consultant Geoffrey Hollefreulld, Victoria '00, with members of the Lilly Boys & Girls Club. Brother Hollefreulld alld other IHQ staff members facilitated an art

project to support Veterans Day (US) alld Remembrance Day (Call ada). Brothers from the Toronto

Chapter helped coach the St. Albuns Boys & Girls Club youth basketball leagues. Oregon DUs visited the Boys & Girls Clubs of Emerald Valley and helped provide a party for club members . Fraternity staff in Indianapolis supported Community Service Week by volunteering at the Lilly Boys & Girls Club.

10 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Chapters that participated in the DU Community Service Week will be recognized at the 2002 Winter Educational Conference in January. In addition , one chapter and one brother will receive recognition for their outstanding volunteer efforts during the week. Share your activities by logging on to www.DeltaU.org.

Central Florida Chapter Wins Homecoming Competition

F ollowing an enthusiastic kickoff of the 2001-02 school year, the men of the Central Florida Chapter worked

diligently to further enhance Delta Upsilon's position at the University of Central Florida as well as in the Orlando community.

The chapter set out to accomplish several goals this year, one of which was to win the UCF Homecoming competition. During the Homecoming "Knightmare" festivities of October 15-20, the team of Delta Upsilon, Delta Gamma, and Lambda Theta Phi won 1st place in the Black and Gold sign

UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

competition, 2nd place in the UCF Parade, and 4th in the Skit Knight competition. The chapter completed the week by bringing the overall I st place Homecoming Trophy back to Delta Upsilon for the fourth timein the chapter's six-year history.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org II

Annual Financial Report by the Treasurer

D elta Upsilon continues to be on a solid financial footing. However, due to investments in programs for our undergraduate brothers as well as a significant

decline in the value of the Permanent Trust Fund, year-end

Annual Programming Cost Per Undergraduate Member

assets stand at $2,747,000, a decrease of $786,000. $500

The Permanent Trust Fund experienced a loss of $337,000 this past year, a decline of 13%. For comparison purposes, the widely watched S&P 500 stock index was down 15% over the same period. The fund continues to be managed by Brother Maury Mandel, Chicago '55, and we owe him a debt of gratitude for his service to our Fraternity.

The balance of the decrease can be understood as resulting from higher investments in the lives of our undergraduate brothers. First, the Board granted $100,000 to the DU Educational Foundation to create the McQuaid Scholarship Endowment. In its first year, three scholarships of $2,500 were awarded to one DU graduate student, William Lawton, Nebraska '01, and two DU undergraduate students, Corbin Navis, Kansas State '02, and Jonathan Seigel, Denison '02.

Second, the Fraternity launched the FourWord program, a valuable personal development tool that supports our core purpose - Building Better Men. This program includes training resources, online web-based tools, and staffing, funded by grants by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, and costs approximately $120,000 a year to operate.

Third, we have added a full-time Director of Alunmi Services who is focused on developing strong relationships between our undergraduate chapters and DU's over 55,000 living alumni. Spending on alunmi programming increased by $75,000 over the previous year.

Fourth, we continue to invest resources in planting and growing new chapters. In the past year chapters have begun operations again at San Diego State University and Washington State University. Costs associated with re­establishing these chapters as well as other increases in programming expenses accounted for the balance of the decrease in Fraternity assets.

12 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

400

300

200

100

0 '------1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Projected

Investment in Building Better Men

The core purpose of Delta Upsilon is Building Better Men. In support of this purpose, our professional staff, under the leadership of Abe Cross, Executive Director of Delta Upsilon, continues to execute exciting programming that meets the challenge of developing leaders within Delta Upsilon for the 2 1 st century. Progranm1ing dollars per undergraduate member were $405 in fiscal 2000-01. The substantial increase of 17% over the previous year is due to the rollout of the FOUl· Word program.

Funding Programming Growth

In order to support DU's enhanced and expanded programming, revenue growth is essential. Revenue growth has come and will continue to come from three sources:

1) Undergraduate Fees - Individual member fees were not increased during the 2000-01 fiscal year. For the upcoming year, the Fraternity accepted the recommendation of the Undergraduate Advisory Board to increase fees. This fee increase will help the Fraternity respond to the costs of new programs and services.

2) Permanent Trust Fund - this fund with assets of $2.032 million, provides additional support to the Fraternity 's operations. During fiscal 2000-01, $178,000 was transfelTed from the Permanent Trust Fund to the General Operating Fund of the Fraternity for educational programming.

Grants from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

$200,000

150,000

100,000

50,000

o 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Projected

3) Alumni support in the form of grants from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. Grants for the upcoming year are expected to playa significant role in support of programming to Build Better Men.

The Bottom Line

Delta Upsilon is dedicated to achieving its core purpose of Building Better Men. The Fraternity has been successful in expanding programming to further this purpose. The challenge for the current year is to bring revenue in line with programming expenses. Our alunmi and undergraduate brothers are already playing a significant role in this cause.

As in past years, the Fraternity owes a debt of gratitude to our Fraternity Accountant, Michele Camarco, for her service this past year, as well as the entire IHQ staff for their effective management of the organization.

Fraternally Submitted,

Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85 Treasurer

Combined Operating & Loss Prevention Expenses = $1.77m

o Fraternity Services = $683k

o Loss Prevention = $362k

o Conferences = $180k

o Office/Administrative Expense = $150k

• IHQ Management = $131 k

Quarterly = $123k o Officers, UGAB & Committees = $96k

o Depreciation & Other Expenses = $45k

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

Condensed Statement of Financial Position -- June 30, 2001

Cash and cash equivalents $ 407,803 Accounts receivable and accrued income 241,597 Inventories and prepaid expenses 68,450 Investments in marketable securities , 2,090,021

at market value Property and equipment net of depreciation 155,190

Total Assets $ 2,963,061

Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 35,423 Deferred revenue 68,356 Capital lease obligations 101 ,341 Accrued loss prevention claims 10,739

Total Liabilities $ 215,859

General fraternity net assets 172,905 Permanent Trust Fund net assets 2,030,968 Loss prevention fund net assets 543,329

Total Net Assets $ 2,747j202

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 2,963,061

Condensed Statement of Activities -- June 30, 200t

Membership Fees $ 563,075 Loss Prevention Fees 396,316 Conference Fees 104,971 Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Grant 183,818 Investment and interest income 103,042 Net realized gain on sale of securities (4,801 ) Net unrealized gain on securities (404,703) Other revenue 44,306

Total Revenue $ 986,024

Chapter and alumni services 683,936 Loss prevention programming and expenses 362,309 Publications and communications 123,572 Conference expenses 179,546 Management and general 422,080

Total Expenses $ 1,771,443

Change in net assets $ (785 ,419)

General Operating Income = $1.078M

Pledge, Initiation, Member Fees = S559k

DUEF Grants = $183k

PTF Income = $178k

Conference Fees = $104k

Other Income = S54k

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

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 13

.-EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

The James D. McQuaid Scholarships

T he Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation is now accepting applications for the James D. McQuaid undergraduate

scholarships and graduate fellowships for the 2002-03 academic year. All materials relating to the applications must be postmarked by April IS, 2002. Extensions beyond that deadline will not be permitted. Mail all application documents to the DU Educational Foundation, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268. The Scholarship Selection Committee will notify each recipient prior to the 2002 Leadership Institute. The awards will be presented at the Leadership Institute in Cincinnati, OH.

Applications can be found at www.DeltaU.org. If you have any questions, or would like to receive additional information on these scholarships, contact Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida '97, at 3 17.875.8900 ext. 215, bye-mail at

Clevenger@DeltaU.org. or visit www.deltau.org.

Scholarship Application Requirements

o Must submit a DU Scholarship Fund application. o Must be an initiated member in good standing

with the Fraternity as defined in the Fraternity's Laws.

o Must be an enrolled, full -time student in good standing at the college/university at which the chapter is in operation for the academic year following receipt of the scholarship. Graduate students must be an enrolled, full-time graduate student at an accredited college/university for the academic year following receipt of the fellowship.

o Must have a cumulative 3.0 GPA or better (on a 4.0 scale). Official copy of transcripts must be provided.

o Must submit at least three letters of recommendation: (one from an alumnus, one from a faculty member, one from the undergraduate chapter president; graduate students should substitute a community leader for the chapter president) .

o Consideration will be given to leadership involvement, extra curricular activities and community service.

o A photo for publication in the Quarterly must be submitted if selected as a recipient.

14 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

Charles Evans Hughes DUEL Program

I n 1981, M rs. E lizabeth Hughes Gossett, daughter of Charles Evans Hughes: Colgate ~ Brown 1881, donated .a gift t~at has been 20 years III the maklllg. Mrs . Gossett envlSloned WIth her

gift an endowed fellowship that both honors her father and provides assistance to undergraduate brothers to attend leadership conferences and other leadership-based programs.

After reviewing the purpose and criterion of the gift, it was determined by the Foundation's Board of Trustees that Mrs . Gossett's gift aligns perfectly as an endowment for the Delta Upsilon Emerging Leaders (DUEL) Program.

The DU Emerging Leaders Program was designed for the younger leaders of a chapter (freshmen and sophomores). Participants receive customized training in leadership philosophies, group dynamics, confrontation, service learning, public speaking, and motivation. The Emerging Leaders program helps new members explore their personal leadership styles and values, and trai ns them to be resources for their chapter and the Fraternity.

u

Mrs. Gossett's original gift is now worth well over $50,000, but in order to permanently endow the Charles Evans Hughes DUEL program, the Foundation still needs to raise an additional $20,000 thi s year. To donate to this program, please mark your checks on the envelope provided in this Quarterly with the word DUEL and the Foundation will make sure that your gift goes toward honoring this great brother.

Charles EJlalls Hlighes, Colgate & Brown 1881

• Incorporated Delta Upsilon in 1909

• First President of the Incorporated Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

• Governor of New York • Associate Justice of the U.S.

Supreme Court • Republican candidate for

President

• US Secretary of State • Chief Justice of the United States

Supreme Court • Served on the Permanent Court of

Arbitration • A judge of the Permanent Court

of International Justice

:, EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION " . t .

The Easiest Way to Give Have you ever wanted to give to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and then found that you never quite got around to writing the check?

The Foundation is pleased to introduce a new program that takes the hassle out of giving. The new program is called the DUEF Debit Program. The debit program allows you to have money debited directly from your checking or savings account without having to write monthly checks or one substantial check. The program also allows you to choose how your money is spent. There could not be an easier way to give to Delta Upsilon.

When you complete the DUEF debit authorization form your gift goes directly to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation in support of the Fraternity's educational programs.

To begin giving, complete each section of the DUEF debit program authorization form, sign the bottom, and return it in the envelope enclosed in this Quarterly. For additional information and for answers to frequently asked questions go to www.DeltaU.org and visit the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation section.

Once again, thank you for supporting your Brothers and helping to build better me1l.

I

!

I authorize the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, hereinafter called COMPANY, to initiate debit entries to

my 0 Checking 0 Savings account (select one)

indicated below and the depository financial institution (Bank) named below, hereinafter called DEPOSITORY, to debit the same to such account. I acknowledge that the origination of ACH* transactions to my account must comply with the provisions of U.S. law.

Bank Information Bank Name _______________ _ Branch _________________ _

Transit/ABA/Routing # __________ _ Account # _______________ _ City __________________ _ State ___________ Zip _____ _

Personal Information Name _________________ _

Social Security # ______________ _ Chapter _________________ _

Amount $ ________________ __

Which Friday of the month should money be transferred? o I st Friday o 2nd Friday o 3rd Friday o 4th Friday o Every Friday

Where would you like your money to go? o Where needed 0 FourWord

o Scholarships 0 DUEL 0 CEA

Duration o Debit authorization ends on the following date:

o

Month Day Year

000000 I will inform you when to end the debit of my

account

This authority is to remain in full force and effect until COMPANY has received written notification from me of its termination in such time and in such manner as to afford COMPANY and DEPOSITORY a reasonable opportunity to act on it.

DATE _______________ _

SIGNED ___________ _ _ _

*Automated Clearing House

Fax to 317.876.1629

I

t

------------------------~ DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 15

-'

DU Provides a Man with

..

"As it did for me, Delta Upsilon helps to provide a foundation for young college men and their lives. Delta Upsilon teaches us how to be mannerly and gives us the social skills that some of us :1 do not possess when we first arrive at college. From the simple skills of how to dress properly, dine with others, meet people, and simple lessons in etiquette, DU is able to transform boys into gentlemen. I believe that truly follows the Fraternity's motto of building better men.

"By teaching through its principles, DU provides a man with values, a social education, and molds him into a more polished person. In much of the same way our craftsmen work with silver, DU rubs the tarnish off of a person to reveal the shining brilliance that he already possesses.

"Delta Upsilon also provides essential leadership training. In my experience, one must have self-assurance in leadership. We

must be vulnerable, willing to accept criticism, and to possess a sense of warmth to show we are approachable. That is why I feel that leadership training is one of the most important

things that DU provides, and why I am wholeheartedly willing to support the Delta Upsilon Educational

Foundation, and let me not forget, my own alma mater chapter and its needs.

"One of my philosophies is people first, technology second. In the same manner, we as

DUs need to be concerned about others

_.'

first. As individuals and especially as brothers, we all need to support and

help each other. That alone is one of the truest aspects of brotherhood."

H. James Avery Illinois '44

CEO & Chairman of the Board James Avery C raftsman, Inc. Kerrville, TX

Educational Foundation Donor

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Phone: 317.875.8900 Fax: 317.876. 1629 Web: wwwDeltaU.org