Harvey Kuenn, AP American League Manager of the Year

Every Single Chapter Has a News Report in this Issue!

Reserve Your Copy of the New DU 1 SO-Year History Today

Pre-Publication orders are being taken now at the advance price of $25.95 each, including handling and shipping.

Expected date of publication is the summer of 1983, just before the start of our Sesquicentennial year.

- - - c1ipandmaiI -

Please reserve copies of the 150 year history of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at the spe­cial pre-publication price of $25.95 each. print your name

Make check payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity and mail to P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240.

William F. "Doc" Jones, Nebraska '27, past president of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, introduced Assembly speaker Ned Heizer. Brother Jones had asked President McNamara to invite Ned Heizer to be the speaker at the 1982 Assembly.

Edgar F. "Ned" Heizer,]r., Northwestern '51, spoke at the Assembly of Trustees meeting held in New York City. Brothel' Heizer is the Trustee for the Northwestern Chapter and a former member of the Board of Directors. Brother Heizer gave a very interesting talk on his experiences in business.

.. I I

",

OFFICERS President

J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 (Vicc-Chainnan)

McNamara and McNamara 88 E. Broad Su-ect, Columbus, Ohio 432) 5

Chairman of th e Board Dennis H . Cheatham, Indiana '65

Pendleton Banking Company, 100 State Street Pendleton, Indiana 46064

Vice-Presidents The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas Slale '6 1

fud ge of the District Coun Shawnee County Courthouse

Topeka. Kansas 66603 Richard S. Clewes, Western Ontario '50

2334 Miss issauga Road Mississauga, Ontano LSI-! 2Ll

Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 255 Possum Park Road, Apt. 302

Newark DelawClrc 197 11 Edwin T . Mosher, San Jose '52

16350 Ridgecrest Avenue, Monte Sereno. California 95030

Secretar y Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 .

Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart , 2800 Indiana National Bank 'l ower

One Indiana Squal-e, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Secretary

Dr. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 Atari

P. O. Box 427 Sunnyvale, California 94086

Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46

Robert Vol. Baird & Co., Inc., 151 N. Delaware Suite 135.

Indianapolis , Indiana 46204 Ass istant Treasul-er

F. Thomas McMahon, S),racuse '52 585 7 Pine Grove Road Cia),. New York 1304 1

Directors David E. Chambers, Arizona '60

84 Burning Tree Road Greenwich Connecticut 06830 (1984)

H. Ka;l Huntoon, Illinois '72 16 10 Fifth Avenue

Moline Illinois 61265 (1983) John D. Ham'rick, Jr., North ~arolina '83

De~tg7 Ul;;~o~o~~'~~~~:;lt y Chapel Hill North Ca rolina 275 14

Maurice S: Mandel , Chicago '55 14 H ills ide Avenue

Pt. Washington. New York 11050 (1983) Richard L . Smoot, Colorado '62

577 Gregor), Lane Devon. Pennsylvania 19333 (1982)

Past Presidems Horace G . Nichol, Carnegie :2 1 William F. Jones, Nebraska 27

Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State ' ~8

Henry A. Federa, L~uis v ill.e, '37 Orville H. Read, MISSOU ri 33

Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '3 1 W. D. Watkms, North Carolina '27

O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '5 1 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24

Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE

Fraternity Services Director Gregory R. Kavanagh Leadership Consu ltants

Brian E. Mudrick Thomas A. Wagner

Quarterly Editor w. A. Buder, CAE, Western ~'Iichigan '6 1

Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden Design Consultant

J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photographer

Ed Lacey, Jr.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY. a publication of the Delta Upsilon FraternIty, found ed 10 1834, Incorpolated, December 10, 1909, under laws oft.he State of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraterlll ty Headquarters, P.C? Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 4~~40. Headquar te rs IS

open fro m 9:00 to 5: 0 0 p.m., E.5, 1 " Monday through Friday. Telephone 3 17-875-8900. . DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published III Jan~­ary, April,Jul), and October at8705 F?Uf,lders ~oad, Indl~ anapolis, Indiana 46268, The subscrlptlon pnce (c,hecks a nd money orders sho uld be m~de payable t? Della ~p­s ilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year 111 ad vance; smgle CO plCS

7 5¢., Send changes of addl-ess and corre~pondence 0'£ a business or editorial nature to DeI.ta UpSilon Fratermty, P.O. Box 40108. India napolis. IndIana 46240. .

Second-class postage paid at In~~anapohs , ,I ndiana and at additional mailing offices. ® 1. M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

'The Presidents GReport Our American college Greek­

letter social fraternity system had its origin in American colleges and universities . The fraternity system exists at the pleasure of the educa­tional institutions where our chap­ters exist. Without the college or university, there would be no chap­ter. Undergraduate members in some of our chapters tend to forget these facts and relationships and when this happens , trouble is at hand. .

Late in September, I conferred with a Dean of Students at the uni­versity where one of our chapters is located . The Dean had much to say about the young men in our chap­ter and, in general, much to say about most of the chapters on that campus. He was a member of an international fraternity and he be­lieves that the fraternity system can make valuable contributions to the life of a member. As we talked, he told me that the faculty in his uni­versity is deeply concerned about the conduct of several of the fraternity chapters on that campus. Indeeq, the faculty had adopted a resolution on the Greek System stating that the "most impor.ta~t aspect of a Liberal Arts college IS Its academic and intellectual life," and all components of the college are obligated to serve this end. The re­solution continues:

"As a Faculty, we believe that a number of forces in our com­munity have obstructed the in­tellectual life of the College and caused a deterioration of decency in our community. While we do not see the Greek system as creating these b~­haviors, it is clear to us that It exacerbates them.

" .. . we are resolved to record our sense that the default of the Greek system is serious at the following points :

"1. Rush and pledge activities which directly and indirectly interfere with quality aca­demic work.

"2 . Destructive competitive activities which severely tar­nish the reputation of the Col-

lege, especially as it is available to prospective students.

"3. Social activities which con­tribute to alcohol abuse and sexual harassment.

"4. Forms of behavior which dehumanize through hazing and 'entertainment.'"

The resolution concludes by saying the faculty "affirm our con­fidence in the office of the Dean of Student Life, colleagues who work diligently with the Greek system, students working for change, and alumni who expect more from the Greek system than is now evident." As the Dean and I concluded our conference, he said, in substance, that the greatest opportunity of the college fraternity to sec~re ~ts fu­ture is to be certain the ObjectIves of the chapter and the conduct of the chapter are consistent with the objectives of the college.

I can sum up my understanding this way: Each of our chapters in Delta Upsilon must constantly ex­amine and re-examine the conduct of the chapter to make certain that the conduct of the chapter is con­sistent with the objectives of the col­lege. One way to do this is for each chapter to maintain a close rela­tionship with a member of th.e faculty who is aware of and sensI­tive to the demands of the college faculty and administration. Of course, that relationship with a faculty member means something only when the chapter pays atten­tion to the advice of the faculty member. Other alumni of the chapter can and should help in establishing and maintaining good relations between the chapter and the faculty and administration.

y~ J. Paul McNamara President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly January 1983 Volume 10 I-No. 1

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January, 1983

GJ) G[J GNewsmakers

M. D. Stewart M. H. Sarra

Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Canada, has appointed Dr. Max D. Stewart, Alberta '41, to the position of Vice President: Academic for 1982-83, following his completion of two terms (1974-1982) as Dean of the School of Business and Economics. He took the post after nine years in the De­partment of Economics at the U ni­versity of Alberta. Brother Stewart mentions he would be delighted to hear from those he got to know during his years of travelling for DU.

Michael H. Sarra, Auburn '64 , was recently promoted as Environ­mental Health Director of Bay County (Panama City) Florida. He has completed graduate work in public administration with Nova University; a Major in the U. S. Army Reserve; and served on the Charter Government Commission,

. being appointed by the Northwest Florida Legislative Delegation.

New president and chief execu­tive of Welch Foods is Everett N. Baldwin, Colgate '54, formerly with Land 0' Lakes Foods. Prior to Land 0' Lakes, Brother Baldwin held positions with Pillsbury Com­pany and the William Underwood Company.

Frank Calaguire, Cornell '73, has been named Director of Saies for the Hyatt Regency O'Hare Hotel, in which position he will supervise all sales and marketing activity for the 1100-room property. Cala­guire has been with Hyatt since 1978, most recently as Director of Sales in Indianapolis.

J. A. McQuinn W. G. Holsinger

American Cablevision of Indi­anapolis has named Jeffrey A. McQuinn, Indiana '64, as general manager. McQuinn owned and managed his own retail company in Columbus, Indiana for 10 years ~rior to joining American Cablevi­slOn.

William G. Holsinger, Iowa State '57, has been named controller of production operations and services by Eli Lilly and Company. He joined Lilly in 1963 after serving in the Army and working for General Electric. He worked for Elanco, a division of Lilly, before returning to the parent company in 1968.

William W. Newnam,Johns Hop­kins '59, recently was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the U. S. Army Reserve. Brother Newnam began the military part of his pro­fessionallife by completing ROTC at Hopkins and being commis­sioned a Second Lieu tenan tin June

'59. He has remained in the active reserve since then. He graduated in July 1982 from the U. S. Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylva­nia, an honor afforded and earned by few reserve officers .

W. W. Newnam

Herman H. Emler, III, Miami '79, is now General Manager of Chef Ware Inc., the largest res­taurant equipment and supply house in Louisville, Kentucky. His responsibilities include sales, accounts payable, and general op­erations of the firm.

John C. Feldkamp, Michigan '61, has joined the Washington, D. C. law firm of Caplin and Drysdale as the Administrative Manager. Feld­kamp was formerly at Princeton University, Office of the General Manager of Services.

R. B. Hughes D. W . Ingle

Robert B. Hughes, CLU, Michi­gan State '59, general agent in Lan­sing, Michigan, was elected presi­dent-elect of The National Associa­tion of Life Underwriters, moving up from the position of Secretary to which he was elected in 1981.

. Donald W. Ingle, Missouri '73, has joined the account executive

2 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

.~ GlJ G[J 'Newsmakers

staff of Burson-Marsteller at their new office in Cleveland . Ingle joined Burson-Marsteller in New York last February, after six years in public relations at Cedar Point, Inc. in Sandusky.

R. R. Robinson C. R. Campbell

Richard R. Robinson, New York '44, has completed 35 years with Foster Wheeler Energy Corpora­tion. He joined their research divi­sion at Dansville, New York in 1947 on project freewheeling, the fore­runner of the pressure fired boil­ers. In 1952 he was project man­ager for the steam generators on the nuclear submarine Nautilus.

Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota '76, recently associated with the law firm of Reichert, Howe, Hardy, Galloway & Jorgensen, P.C. of Dickinson, North Dakota. Prior to his association, he was employed by the North Dakota Supreme Court as Law Clerk to Chief Justice Ralph J. Erickstad. Before attending the University of North Dakota School of Law, Campbell received a B.S. in public administration, graduating cum laude from the University of North Dakota in 1976. Before en­tering law school he worked for Delta Upsilon International Fraternity as leadership consul­tant, and later was promoted to undergraduate services director.

Michael C. Maibach, Northern Illinois '73, has been promoted by Caterpillar Tractor Co. from Gov­ernmental Affairs, West Coast Representative (Sacramento) to Governmental Affairs, Washing­ton Representative (Washington, D.C.).

R. P. Fogarty W. F. Lee, Jr.

Ronald P. Fogarty, Pennsylvania State '66, has been promoted to Sales Manpower Development Manager by the Allstate Insurance Company. Fogarty has been with Allstate since 1969, most recently as field sales manager.

Andrew W. Schmidt, Ripon '81, is now a graduate student at the University of Idaho, working on a M.S. degree in geography. His spe­cialization will be natural resource analysis.

Arthur K. Lund, San Jose '55, is the Founding Chairman of the Board of San Jose National Bank which recently opened for business in San Jose. Brother Lund con­tinues his law practice with the firm of Rankin, Oneal, Center, Luck­hardt, Marlais, Lund & Hinshaw.

William F. Lee, Jr., Swarthmore '60, was recently awarded the de­gree of Chartered Financial Con­sultant from the American College in Bryn Mawr. This is a new degree program in diverse financial in­vestments and was granted to 2,000 candidates nationwide on the basis of written examinations.

Among the recipients of the Out­standing Young Men of America Awards is Frank E. Scofield, Texas '72. Winners are selected from nominations received from Sena­tors, Congressmen, Governors, Mayors, State Legislators, Uni­versity and College Presidents and Deans, as well as various civic groups.

Edmund F. Ingalls,Jr., Tufts '78, recently joined Sun Life of Canada, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, as an investment analyst. He pre­viously was a vice president at Tri­dent Investment Management, Pa­ramus, New Jersey.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

GJfall of GFame

c. Norman Frees DePauw'36

C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36, has been selected as the 1982 recip­ient of the Old Gold Goblet, pre­sented annually for "eminence in life's work and service to Alma Ma­ter," by DePauw University.

An international businessman recognized on two continents, lawyer and civic leader, Frees has exemplified outstanding achieve­ment in his life's work. Serving in­itially as a specialist in economic warfare at the American Embassy in Mexico City and eventually forming his own steel sales dis­tribution companies there, he also has promoted the interests of the American School Foundation of Mexico City and the Union Evan-

3

GJIal1 of Pame gelical Church. Today he is presi­dent of Cumamex, South America, and president and founder of Pet­rotex International of Houston, Texas, both suppliers of tubular products for oil fields south of the U. S. border.

A former Rector Scholar and member of the well-known De­Pauw 1933 football team, he was instrumental in helping to raise the money to build the Gaumey Neal Fieldhouse at DePauw and was a key contributor himself. Brother Frees and his wife, Shirley, have also established a major schol­arship program in the School of Nursing at DePauw.

Paul J. Olscamp Western Ontario '58

Dr. Paul J. Olscamp, Western Ontario '58, assumed the presiden­cy of Bowling Green State Uni­versity onJuly 1,1982, after having been president of Western Washington since 1975.

Brother Olscamp is a philos­opher by training and has written extensively on higher education management and has served on several national higher education committees including the board of directors of the American Associa-

4

tion of State Colleges and Universi­ties. His strong background in financial management has enabled him to guide Western Washington through a fiscal crisis and should enable him to similarly guide Bowl­ing Green through the current problems faced by Bowling Green and other universities in Ohio.

Brother Olscamp began his ad­ministrative career in 1969 when he was appointed an associate dean of the College of Humanities at Ohio State University. Prior to that he had been on the OSU philoso­phy faculty for seven years.

He was vice president for academic affairs and dean of facul­ties at Roosevelt University from 1970 to 1972.

Olscamp joined the Syracuse University staff in 1972 as profes­sor of philosophy and executive assistant to the chancellor and pres­ident. He also was vice chancellor for student programs at Syracuse.

His appointment as the eighth president of Bowling Green State University marked the end of eight months of work by the presidential search and screening committee.

Harvey Kuenn Wisconsin '54

Harvey E. Kuenn, Jr., Wisconsin '54, has been named the Associated Press American League Manager

. of the Year, after successfully man­aging the Milwaukee Brewers to within one game of the World Series title.

He had been coach of the Brew­ers for eleven seasons before being named manager last June. When he took over the team, they were struggling along at 23-24, in fifth place in the league. With his phi­losophy of play ball and have fun doing it, he managed them to be­come the winners they did.

An athlete all of his life, Brother Kuenn spent 15 seasons playing in the major leagues. He has had to survive a quadruple heart bypass surgery in 1976, surgery that cost him most of his stomach in 1977; and a blood clot that claimed his right leg below the knee in 1980. Despite all this he took over the tension-filled job of managing a major league club and has been hired as manager for the next sea­son too.

Brother Kuenn lives in Mil­waukee with his wife, Audrey, and has two children by a previous mar­riage.

Members of the President's Club for the 1982-'83 year are listed below.

The George F. Andrews Circle Annual Gifts of $100-$149

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 Mark H. Adams, Kansas '20 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Clarke Ambrose, Cornell '48 C. B. Anderson, Jr., Indiana .'27 Donald B. Anderson, Colgate '39 Thomas W. Anderson, Michigan State '72 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 Charles V. Bacon, Jr. , Purdue '38 Gordon C. Baker, Clarkson '27 James R. Balta, Bucknell '59 William N. Banks, Jr. , Dartmouth '45 Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 Clifford L. Beakes, Virginia '40 Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '23 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January, 1983

Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 Robert L. Bijou, Alberta '48 Paul J. Bodine, J r., Northwestern '50 George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 William B. Boone, California '35 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington

State '55 James G. Brass, Manitoba '73 John J. Bricker, Western Reserve '35 Edgar R. Brown, Middlebury 1893 given by

Mrs. W. Eddy Heath Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80 William D. Brumbaugh, Jr., Michigan '28 Charles A. Buerger, Carnegie '60 Craig L. Bunker, Kansas State '70 Kerry H. Burg, Washington State '50 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Harold D. Caylor, Indiana '16 C. E. Cayot, Kansas '25 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 Ronald M. Christie, Western Ontario '59 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 Neal L. Cobb, Tufts '27 Stephen S. Conway, Purdue '51 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 H arry B. Cunningham, Miami '29 Harold C. Davis, Missouri '29 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Americo Dean, Jr., Michigan State '60 J. Leavitt Dearborn, Nebraska '32 Earl E. Deimund, II, Missouri '60 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 William R. Dillon, Kansas '78 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 Charles F. Dugan, II, Miami '60 James H. DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 Kenneth G. Edwards, Pennsylvania State '71 Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 John J. Enders, Washington State '39 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '35 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina '65 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '31 Daniel B. Funk, Purdue '61 John W. Gendron, Oregon '40 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Ernest L. Glasscock, Missouri '28 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Marcus S. Goldman, Miami '16 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 Meryl B. Gray, Miami '36 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 H . Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 Eugene E. Hamlin, Jr., Carnegie '39 Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 Lhoyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23 Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon '41 C . J. Head, Chicago '52 Eugar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Thomas H . Henkle, U:C.L.A. '50 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State '82 Richard D. Hickman, Johns Hopkins '28 Corwin H . Hinton, Illinois '29

Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 Joseph F. Hogan, Miami '48 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 James P. Howard , Oregon '41 Richard D. Howell , Colorado '78 Jack T. Hunn, Iowa '55 Harry K. Huntoon, Illinois '37 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 E. D. Jewett, Jr., Kansas '42 D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 William E. Jouris, Technology '61 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. , Indiana '52 George B. Kautz, Missouri '33 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 Don W. Kennedy, British Columbia '66 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26 Norman S. Knauss , Miami '53 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '58 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 Robert B. Legge, San Jose '58 Rodric N. Lindenberger, Wisconsin '68 Ernest L. Lippert, Oklahoma '24 Richard A. Lobban, Middlebury '29 J. D . Lohrei , Indiana '23

Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 Arthur H . Mason, Illinois ' 16 Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 Alexander T. Mayo, Virginia '29 John C. Mazzei, New York '26 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 R. Gordon McGovern, Brown '48 Frank C. McGrew, Nebraska '34 Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '32 Frank E. McKee, Jr., Pennsylvania '52 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Walter H. Mengden, Sr. , Illinois '25 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Raymond F. Miller, Purdue '22 Raymond Mooney, Illinois '16 Allen A. Mossier, Indiana '50 E. L. Moulton, Union '37 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Victor T . Neff, Missouri '66 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reginald B. Newmaq, Northwestern '59 Norman W. Nichols, Iowa '62 David T. Nielsen, Platteville '70 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 M. J. O 'Brien, Toronto '42 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth and

Oklahoma '42 Joseph H. Penrose, Jr. , Cornell '59 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

Harold 1. Peters, Indiana '31 Charles A. Phillips, III, Clarkson '64 Daniel A. Piegari, Illinois '68 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 William M. Poston, North Carolina '71 R . .J. Provan, Alberta '71 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 Remington.J. Purdy, Lehigh '28 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Donald M. Reese, Nebraska '26 Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 Thomas H. Rinehart, Kansas '57 Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 James H. Sergeson, Michigan '59 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 Walter V. Shearer, Miami '25 John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania '52 Robert M. Shurtleff, Clarkson '66 C. David Siegfried, Houston '79 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46 Charles.J. Slawson, Kansas '20 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 Richard A. Smith, Missouri '62 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 LeRoy B. Snediker, Jr. , Marietta '50 .J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 Robert Stirling, Colby '31 William L. Stover, Carnegie '40 Vern P. Swanes, Washington '45 Clifford B. Swenson, San Jose '61 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 Walte r N. Thayer, Colgate '31 John T. Thompson, Michigan '39 L. G. Truesdell, Jr., Minnesota '27 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 Robert A. Vajda, Ohio State '71 Ralph E. Vandervort, Jr., Oregon State '41 Albert E. Varble, Purdue '50 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 William H. Weaver, Pennsylvania State '22 John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 John M. Welch, Iowa '61 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50 Hugh F. Wilkins, Nebraska '42 Sewell T. Wilson, Jr., Kansas '48 John H. Wolf, DePauw '39 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 Wells.J. Wright, Minnesota '34 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62 Richard T. Young, Washington '33

The Samuel S. Hall Circle Annual Gifts of $150-$199

James W. Adams, Bowling Green '64 Mark E. Croxton, Michigan '23

. H. Vincent H arsha, Iowa '42 William H . Lawson , Purdue '50 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 Christopher Saricks, Kansas '70 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 Robert F. Wernet, Purdue '51

5

'The Warren C. DuBois Circle Annual Gifts of $200-$249

David B. Baird, Jr., Lafayette '59 George W. Shor'e, Arizona '62 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

The J. Arthur Clark Circle Annual Gifts of $250-$299

Harry N. Briggs, Missouri '51 William R. Grant, Union '49 Arthur L. Rice, J 1'., Illinois '36 G. H. Westby, Chicago '20

The Charles G. Dawes Circle Annual Gifts of $400-$499

Paul C. Steinfurth, Bowling Green and Ohio State '68

The William H. French Circle Annual Gifts of $500-$999

Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54

Members of this year's Presi­dent's Club receive this special DU Gold and Blue golf umbrella, large enough for two, created exclusively for President's Club donors.

They also receive recognition by having their names listed in the special Roll of Honor that is carried in each issue of the Delta Upsilon QuarteTly.

Won't you consider giving and joining the President's Club today?

6

G[) G[J GBookshelf

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

Running On Empty: New Poems, Robert Phillips, Syracuse '60, Doubleday, $9.95.

Robert Phillips' third collection of poems consists of 44 poems re­calling such things as boyhood in­nocence, in praise of the land, and the dissonance inherent in family relationships. The capstone of the book is the 12-poem cycle "Ninety Miles from Nowhere."

Brother Phillips' poems have appeared in most of the leading poetry journals, quarterlies and re­views across the country. He lives in Katonah, New York.

Deadeye Dick, Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., Cornell '44, Delacorte Press, $14.95.

Kurt Vonnegut's first novel in three years introduces a whole new cast of eccentric characters. They live in Midland City, a typical Midwestern city distinguished by

KURT VONNEGUT

the misfortune of having been the site of an accidental neutron bomb explosion.

The story of the city's inhabitants is told by two brothers as they pre­pare to return home from Haiti for the first time since the accident. The new novel is everything Von­negut fans have learned to expect from this writer.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· J{muary, 1983

This could be the most important

coupon you ever fill out. Delta Upsilon's annual alumni support program helps sustain and

improve the quality and level of service provided to each member of DU, both undergraduate and graduate. Your check

for $15.00, or a bit more if you can, insures a DU able to meet the challenges and opportunities

of this exciting time for college fraternities. Join over 4,000 Brothers who have made this com­

mitment to excellence by clipping and mailing the coupon with

your check today . . ---I I I I I I I I I

Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O.B. 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

_Yes, sign me up as a member of the DU alumni support team. My check for:

_$150; _$100; ~$75; _$50; _$25; _$15 is enclosed .

_Please send me information on bequests in my will.

Print your name _________ ____ _

I I I I I I I I

~---------------~ D ELTA U PS ILON QUARTERLY · J anuary, 1983 7

Gomment on GFraternity

The Past Really Is Prologue

Recently it has been our pleasure to spend some time reading past issues of the Delta Upsilon Quarter­ly, from the earliest volumes in the 1800's to more recent numbers. We are fortunate to have among the archives at the International Head­quarters a complete set of the issues of our publication.

Some of our research was directed at the work of preparing the special centennial issue of the Quarterly that appeared in April, 1982. Other reading was to assist in locating information for use in the writing of the new 150-year history of Delta Upsilon, an epic task undertaken cheerfully by Brother Orville H. Read, Missouri '33. We can report to you that we expect to have the book published on time, and that there is still time to take advantage of the special, lower pre­publication price offer in this issue of the magazine.

Two things struck me in reading the magazine. First, is how blessed we have been from the very begin­ning in Delta Upsilon to have men of exceptionally high purpose, in­tellect, great convictions and the tenacity to tackle difficult tasks.

8

by Wilford A. Butler, CAE

Second, the contributions of our alumni members, over a period of time have increased with each pass­ing year. Without the involvement, interest and support of our volun­teer alumni working at every level of Delta Upsilon, we would indeed be a poor fraternity.

From the very first day that Delta Upsilon arose, as a protest to the evils in early secret sub-rosa groups, the naysayers claimed that it was not possible to build a fraternity on non-secret objectives; to be concerned only with merit in selection of membership.

Our founders, to the man, and those leaders that followed were not dissuaded or discouraged by those who said that it would not work. They set about to build a fraternity based on simple virtues and truth.

That they succeeded, is a matter of record and fact. In each and ev­ery decade and generation there have been challenges to our success and progress. This time in which we live is not unlike all of the others. It is either a very good time, an era of real promise and oppor­tunity, or the depths of despair, de-

pending upon whom you believe . All of us today, are the rich in­

heritors, the beneficiaries of the legacy of leadership. At every level in Delta Upsilon there is a con­tinuing and growing need for more alumni volunteers to help chapters, to counsel corporations, and to serve at the province and interna­tional fraternity level. Why not make that among your resolutions for the new year ... involvement with Delta Upsilon. The rewards and satisfaction will be unique.

Fraternally yours,

9it1~ Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

There's aDU Alumni Club Near

You *

* If there isn't, write the Headquarters and we'll send you our· Alumni Club "Starter" Kit.

PHOENIX, ARiZONA . ... .... . ... . . ... Contact Charles W. Boyle, 11 858 Thunderbird, Sun City 85351.

·LOS ANGELES, CALI FORN IA .. ....... President Robert S. Wallace,

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORN IA.

·SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

·WASHINGTON, D.C.

'GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

ORL.ANDO, FLORIDA

·ATLANTA, GEORGIA

'CH ICAGO, ILLINOIS

·PEORIA, ILLINOIS

·INDIANAPOLlS, INDIANA

447 Landfair, West Los Angeles 90024 . . . . President Mark J. Bruce,

2502 Community, Montrose 91020. ... ,President James Girvin,

35 LaVonne Drive, #1, Carilpbell95008. .. . . . . President Roben L. Almond, Jr.,

7404Yl? Baltimore Ave., College Park, Md. 20740.

i~;~a~t,~~aJ~t~OS~~~:~uGainesville 32605 . . . . . . . Contact Paul E. Rosenlhai.

1748-A Americana Blvd., Orlando 32809. ..... President Allen J. Walters III,

1332 NorthvielV Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Telephone: (404) 873-1676.

.... President lames O. SlOla, 180 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2517, Chicago 60601. Telephone: (312) 372-2209.

... Contact John J. Schad, fr., 3817 N. Linden Lane, lIeoria 61614 .

,President Parler Murphy, 7250 Stein meier Drive, Indianapolis 46250.

·DA VEN PORT, IOWA . .......... , .... . President Henry N. Neuman,

·IOWA CITY, IOWA. 2846 E. Pleasant Street, Davenport 52803.

. ... . Contact Delta Upsi lon, 320 Ellis Avenue,Io~a City 52240.

·WICHITA, KANSAS .. ................ PreSldent W. BenJamlll Gnsamore,

·LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 4515 MeadolV Lane, Wichita 67218. President Steve Ishmael 2605 Top Hill Rd., Louisville 40206 Telephone : (502) 897-9509

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ......... President Carl Bonura, 1405 Houma Blvd., Metairie 70001.

*NE\V YORK, NEW YORK ............ . President Harr}' Laubscher, 15 Clark Street, Brooklyn 11201.

·SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Telephone: (212) 437-5816.

... .. Secretary Jack. F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

'CHARLOTI'E NORTH CA'ROLINA .......... . ... . . President Peter H. Gerns,

·COLUMBUS, OHIO

2790 First Union Plaza, Chariolle 28282 Telephone: (704) 374-I~OO. ·

.......... · ~8eEI.d~~~a~a~~~e~t·, g~l~s~b'us 43215.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA ........ President fohn P. Liggett , 1319 Oakaale Drive, Bartlesville 74003 .

·OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ... President fames Robinson,

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

EUGENE, OREGON .. ... " .. "

'DALLAS, TEXAS

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

400 NW :f9th Street, Oklahoma City 73118.

. .. ,President Joe Fulton, 2135 TerlVilliger Blvd., Tulsa 74114.

.President Robert Wren, 3265 W. 15th Street, Eugene 97402 .

. .Preside nt William Klingman, 3108 Bryn MalVr, Dallas 75225.

.. . President Sam F. Dick, 6 100 Meredith Lane, Fort Worth 76134 .

.HOUSTON, TEXAS ........ ... .. . . ... Contact Richard E. Ambrose 1918 Revere , Apt. A

·SA N ANTONIO, TEXAS

·SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

'SPOKA NE, WASHINGTON

·MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

CANADA: ·CALGARY, ALBERTA

Houston 77019 ... . President William L. Hrewer,

800 Babcock Road, Apt. 222, San Antonio 78201.

.. . Secretary Thomas M. Solberg, P.O. Box 161, Olympia 98507 .

. .... . President Bruce A. McEachran,

.. ~r~!i~Oel~eCh~~I~l~ ~u~~::\~~z~9203 . 757 N. BroadlVay, Milwaukee 53202.

.President Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avenue, S.W" Calgary T2S OW6.

.VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMB IA

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA .

·LO NDO N, ONTARIO

EUROPE: 'DELTA UPS ILO N CLUB OF • THE NETHERLA NDS

(Asterisk denotes club is chartered .)

... . President Rick Acton, 5775 Toronto Road. Suite 1203, Vancouver V6T IX4 . Telephone : 734-4871.

... . President Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg R3N OB3 .

..... . President C. Ronald Hodgins , 692 Algoma Place, London N5X I W6.

..... . Contact Paul A. Ten Ho\'e , de la ·Sablonierekade l, Kampen, The Netherlands.

9

Bill Butler Honored for 20 Years Service to DU

In recognition of Bill Butler's twenty years as Executive Director of Delta U p­silon, the former field staff organized and held a tribute dinner in his honor. Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, who worked for Delta U and traveled for the Fraternity for three years after his graduation and is now manager of the management development programs of The Presidents Association of American Management Associations, gives this report of the evening.

Anyone who has met or worked with Wilford A. "Bill" Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61, our Execu­tive Director, knows his standards of excellence. Bill has clearly de­fined them through word and deed as a brother and friend. Delta U p­silon's programs and services have reflected his high standards and thousands of DU's have benefitted from his personal and professional style of leadership.

On October 16, 1982, his achievements and outstanding rec­ord of performance through 20 years of service for Delta Upsilon were recognized during a special surprise event in his honor. A "Roast and Tribute to Brother Bill Butler" was held at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis, Indiana, and the evening deserves a special account because the spirit of our brotherhood was represented in a very grand manner.

In a number of ways, the event was one of the most unique gather­ings that DU has ever experienced. It was one of the most successfully preserved secrets in the history of our non-secret tradition!

Although planned for nearly two and a half years, and involving many of the Fraternity's officers, directors and field staff, both past and present, Bill was caught com­pletely by surprise.

Forty DU Brothers representing dozens of different chapters and

10

class years from 1927 to 1981 , travelled thousands of miles at their own expense in an unpre­cedented fashion. Each had their own reason for being present and many more who could not attend were there in spirit.

Predictable for an event involv­ing such a diverse group of DUs, and such a colorful honored guest, humorous moments and awards complemented the serious and re­spectful theme of the evening. Some of the more dubious pres­entations, however, were "The Vasco DeGama Award" and the "My Land Award."

All of these special forms of rec­ognition brought laughter, ap­plause and shouts of approval be­fitting a Dean Martin Roast. They symbolized the more unique and memorable aspects of friendship with Bill and exemplified the fun of our association with him.

The predominant theme of the evening, however, was the tribute and praise to a man who has done

so many great things for DU. Rec­ognition came not only from the Fraternity but from many others as well. The Fraternity Executives Association, the National Panhel­lenic Conference, the Balfour Company, The Ovid Bell Press, Inc., and the Columbia Club were among those who provided their expressions of appreciation.

Brother Butler received two prestigious state awards, the Ken­tucky Colonel designation, autho­rized and signed by the Governor of Kentucky; and the Sagamore of the Wabash, authorized and signed by the Governor of Indiana. Both recognized his personal contribu­tions as a citizen concerned and in­terested in the development of other people.

In addition, he was presented with a personalized china plate from the Syracuse China Com­pany, a color television set from the Board of Directors, and some spe­cial additions to his wine cellar pre­sented by his former field staff

Maurice Mandel shows Dave Nelson, Frank Jones and Bill Butler one of the special design coffee mugs commemorating the October 16 Butler Roast.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

members: Delta Upsilon history and our

own personal fraternity experience has taught us that there are many great DU alumni. Yet regardless of the way you judge great DO's, the character sketch of an outstanding DU brother was drawn on October 16, 1982 with the words used to describe Bill Butler by all who were present.

It was noted that his dedication to the Fraternity and its ideals, his unselfish service to its members, and his vision and concern for the future success of Delta Upsilon are without compromise. He has de­voted thousands of phone con­versations, hundreds of fraternity chapter visits, alumni meetings, travel itineraries, and 12-hour or more office days in the pursuit of Delta Upsilon's excellence. He has been counselor, mentor, boss, friend and brother to many, and

always is eager to help or counsel whenever he is asked.

In view of the growth and success his leadership has provided the Fraternity and its members, the tangible gifts were modest in com­parison to what was truly deserved. However, a special announcement and presentation demonstrated that his service has not been over­looked.

Brother W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, vice-chairman of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foun­dation, announced that over $20,000 in gifts and pledges had been made to the Second Century Challenge Fund of the Educational Foundation in honor of Bill Butler. These gifts were made by a special group of brothers and friends and in many cases were in addition to previous pledges made to the Second Century Fund's present campaign. A plaqu~ listing the

donors was also presented and is displayed in the Fraternity's Head­quarters to provide permanent rec­ognition to Bill's efforts.

Capturing the emotion of brotherhood and friendship is no easy task. Summarizing the impact Bill Butler has had on the Fraterni­ty and the sentiment of his evening of tribute is equally difficult.

Perhaps Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate and Brown '81, Chief Jus­tice of the Supreme Court, pro­vided some help when he said, "Delta Upsilon stamps a man nine times out of ten an earnest man." Some would hear Brother Hughes go on to say, "That man stamped one out of ten has the qualities and character so rare that to know one should be considered the greatest privilege."

Those who know our executive director are thankful for the priv­ilege.

Front row, left to right, William P. Schwartz, Executive Director of Sigma Alpha Mu; Richard Momn, Rutgen '72; Omille H. Read, Missouri '33; T. J. Schmitz, Executive Vice President, Tau Kappa Epsilon; j 0 Ellen Walden, Delta Upsilon Office Manager; Wilford A. Butler, guest of hon01'; W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27; Hugh W. Gmy, Nebraska '34; Gordon C. Baker, Clm'kson '27; Warnn P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76.

Middle row - Gm) J. Golden, Rutgers '74; Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55; Roger Broderick, Symcuse '70; David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73; Troy E. Horine, Kansas State '80; Mark L. Manhall, Kansas State '76; J. Paul McNamam, Miami '29; J. David Nelson, Northwestern '63; Barney F. james, Oklahoma State '79; H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72; F. Thomas McMahon, Symcuse '52; Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52.

Back TOW- Teny L. Bullock, Kansas State '61; Robert S. Manec, Western Reseme '67; Thomas A. Wagnel', Colomdo '82; Greg01) R. Kavanagh, Miami '81; Bmdley K . Wolf, Kansas State '80; james R. BTOoks, Kansas '62; O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51; Edwin D. Cmne, Arkansas '76; Dave Maguite, Southern Illinois '73; BrianE. Mudrick, Louisville '82; FmnkB.jones, Indiana '52; Dennis H . Cheatham, Indiana '65; RobertH. Dahlsgaard, Bmdley '63; Michael G. Boylan, Bmdley '69; Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46; Robert L. Tybunki, Colgate '74.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983 11

Ghapter <?Activities GReview -----"'" [))~

~. '''''' , /" \ ~ ~ ~ "\ ,

ALBERTA Edward J. Boomer, President 11020 86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OX2

Our chapter is in the midst of fantastic p rogress and development. Winning the President's Award for Improvement has given added momentum to an already rising spirit of dedication and increased accom­plishments. We have the most highly orga­nized and well budgeted rush and social calendar in years. We have established the position of philanthropy chairman to han­dle organization of our community and charity work.

ARKANSAS Lawrence A. Waschka, Jr., President 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701

During the term we have improved our relations with alumni and improved our GPA. Our membership is more involved on campus, and a strong executive council and strong treasurer have advanced the chap­ter's position .

Initiates : Jay Green, Greg Hogue, Mike Macalady, Ralph Davis, Rob Robinson, Mike Reilly , Steve Powers, Paul Longworth, David Ludwick.

ARLINGTON Thomas S. Galbreath, President 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013

, .

Here at the Arlington Chapter the results of a first class attitude are beginning to show. We are steadily improving all facets of the chapter. Everything from house repairs to chairmanships are being undertaken with 100% effort. Rush is probably the best in­dicator of how much effort is being put forth by all the brothers. We took the largest pledge class on campus (28). We have begun extensive renovations on the house, with the foundation being repaired and work started on the roof. Bids for plumbing and electrical work are being solicited.

I ,-~/

BAYLOR James A. Morris, Jr., President Box 102, Union Building Waco, Texas 76798

Total chapter involvement in rush re­sulted in an excellent new pledge class. We have improved relations with other fraterni­ties and sororities, and the 50 hour football marathon for the Ameri<:an Cancer Society was a success. The memorial for a deceased brother was funded by our alumni arid dedi­cated at homecoming.

ALUMNI EVENT: Annual alumni golf tourney in March or April.

Pledges: John Bert, Michael Cushman, Lester Daigle, Doug Farris, M. Guram, Alex Kalangrs, Brad Kimbrough, Stephen Schuhmann, .I effrey Shaver, Michael West, Bob Wolf, Dennis Wright.

BOWLING GREEN John M. Boron, President Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403

We continue publishing the "Gold and Blue" to keep our Brothers informed, and have started a parents' association . We won the Red Cross blood drive again, and are sponsoring a wheel chair repair service on campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: 33rd Annual DU Bike Race, April 23, 1983.

Initiates: Carson Blalock, Dave Johnson, John Logan, Bob McLaughlin, Steve ­France, Mark Webner.

BRADLEY Robert M. Gibson, President 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606

We are pleased and honored to have re­ceived the Sweepstakes Award at the DU International Convention . We captured first place in the Greek Games competition for the fourth consecutive year; held an Oktoberfest in honor of our alumni; and ranked third out of sixteen social fraterni­ties in stiff grade point competition. We have many members involved in campus activities and organizations.

ALUMNI EVENT: Annual alumni golf tourney in April 1983.

Initiates: Dean M. Corradino, Thomas Opferman, Matthew Fiascone, Michael A. Sabal, Patrick G. Lyons, Steve A. Radis, Joseph Petrucelli .

BUCKNELL Ralph R. Garramone, President Bucknell University Box C-2789 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837

Sound finances and prompt payment of house bills by members enabled us to make several physical improvements including new furniture and renovation of the bath­ro·oms. We enjoyed enthusiastic participa­tion in rush and now begin our defense of the intramural athletic championship.

ALUMNI EVENT: (tentative) third weekend in March for the Demie Play . .

Initiates : Don Alecci, Arthur Burghouwt, Steven Chambers, D. Scott Clegg, Dave Dal­simer, Mark Denesuk, Kevin Ertel, Rich Fitzgerald, Lance Fritz, Charles Glavin, Thomas Guthrie, Steven Harber, TimJenk­ins, John Latimer, Randy Leavitt, Gary Luciani , Thomas Neubauer, Kevin Nichol­son, Mark Oliphant, David Pless, James Quinlan, .I ames Ritterhoff, Kenneth Roche, Kevin Rooney , John Saunders, Paul Schaaff, Jeff Silverberg, Troy Tortorella, Bruce Vozeh, Matt Ward, Richard Warm­bier, Mike Zachara.

Bucknell - The undefeated intramural soccer team is shown in action.

12 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

CALIFORNIA Daniel F. Logan, President 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704

We are improving relations with our neighbors and renovating the house. We participated in a fund raiser for the Cancer Society. Our new mascot is an Irish Setter.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 17 at the chap­ter, 2nd annual Irish stew and potato party.

Pledges: I. S. Cliff, Jerome Sullivan, Michael Gallagher, Rob Semple, John Fos­ter, Gavin Blackett, Ian Johnson, Alan Sal­dich, Bill Taylor, Eric Fish, Jerry Aldini, Norman Dicrunch.

CARNEGIE Mark A. Finestone, President 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213

We are proud to have been awarded the Community Service Award at the DU Con­vention . W'e look forward to a strong rush and continued excellence in chapter rela­tions and community service. We will work to strengthen our relationship with other fraternities and sororities, and plan to in­crease our participation in intramural ath­letic events . .

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring Carnival, April 21-23, with traditional Saturday din­ner at 6:30.

Initiates: Robert Kehoe, Michael Shank, My Ton, Rolf van de Vaart.

Camegie - The victorious memben aTe celebml­ing after winning the annual Pledge vs. 8mther football game.

CENTRAL MISSOURI Michael H. LeDoux, President Unit G, Fraternity Complex Warrensburg, Missouri 64093

Through the term we have made im­provements on the house and planned addi­tional projects that we will start this winter. An improved scholarship program resulted in improved GPA that raised us to third on campus. We are enjoying a more creative membership development program.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 22, alumni appreciation dinner.

Initiates: Barry Barfield, Gerald Bremer, Kenrick LeDoux.

CHICAGO David A. Holmes, President 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637

During the term we did some much needed repair and redecorating on the

house; enjoyed a retreat in the Wisconsin North Woods; hosted our first annual homecoming dinner, and a forum for liber­al education.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 13, alumni dinner, 6:00.

Initiates:]. Andrew,]. Robb,]. Terrell , E. Ellefsen, C. Nadon, G. Gochanour, C. Howell, M. Eckstract.

CLARKSON John S. Mengucci, President 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676

Thanks to the alumni corporation, new dining room chairs were purchased, a new sewer system installed and the porch is being repaired. Our football team won the IFC championship and the campus cham­pionship this fall. The defense held opposi­tions to a total of 6 points and 4 first downs.

ALUMNI EVENT: July 12, alumni weekend at the house.

Initiates: John Anderson,John Askew, Al Barron,James Brong, Philip Christian, Paul Colby, Vince Conte, Steven Converse, Guy Digirolamo, Daniel Glenning, Eric Gray, John Guenst, William Helmrath, Robert Housel, Otto Meier, Robert Mercurio, Bru­no Morabito, James Moras, Philip Munaco, Daniel O'Brien, Richard Reeder, Douglas Rowland,John Ruyak, Andrew Verderame, Robert Wallace.

COLBY James A. French, President Box 550 Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901

Our involvement with charity and local functions is of great importance to us. Again this year we plan to be fully involved with the American Red Cross blood drive, and the Pine Tree Camps, organizations involved with the mentally retarded. We enjoyed suc­cessful rush the last two seasons and have good rapport with the university adminis­tration and the sororities on campus.

ALUMNI EVENT: Last week in May is DU Day and Senior Week.

Initiates: Brian R. Hesse, James A. French, Elliot A. Kolodny, Christopher G. Lebherz, Richard A. MacNeille, John F. Nixon, James A. Pfirrmann, John H. Pro­vok, William M. Sheehan, Bradford S. Whit­aker, Nathan P. Emerson, Keith B. Turley, Nils A. Gjesteby, Mark Lingefeller, Ashley Morgan,John M. Karoff,James A. Pollard.

COLGATE Warren Morrison, President Post Office Box 983 Hamilton, New York 13346

Renovation of the chapter room, includ­ing new furniture, was made possible by alumni support. Each and every brother would like to extend thanks to the alumni that made house renovations possible.

Initiates: Bob Clark, Jim Marino, Dave Young, Shaun Deasy, Tom Leloup, Seth McLaughlin, Steve Kinney, Bob Wegrzyn, Tim Driver, Jeff Knight, Mike Connor, Mike Bahliniak, Jamie Sura, Mike Smith, Rich Clancy, Pat Gambone, Chris Bergami­ni, Colby Collier.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

COLORADO Jonathan E. Cohen, President 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302

Another successful rush with 29 quality men pledged. We reorganized the treasury; added a sun deck and made kitchen im­provements. In the Boulder City softball competition we placed first, and placed second in the IFC softball tournament. With Kappa Kappa Gamma we co-sponsored a bike-a-thon to benefit a rehabilitation cen­ter.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 26, chapter house, 6:00 p.m., 30th anniversary Found­ers Day celebration.

Initiates: Wendel Barnes, Curtis Caton, Frank Delgado, Dan Dobison, Craig Doty, John Gray, Bob Hathaway, Scott Heck­enberger, Pat Kollodge, Ken Leiden, Matt McM ullen, Phil Quintana, Luis Sen"at, Steve Thomson.

COLORADO STATE * Aaron S. Joseph, President 412 West Laurel Fort Collins, Colorado 80521

CSU'1981-'82 awards received were "out­standing fraternity," "outstanding Greek supplemental programming," "outstanding chapter efficiency," and "most improved chapter efficiency." We placed third in over­all athletics and second in softball. We have improved our GPA and are keeping a close eye on the budget and collections after straightening out the finances.

Initiates: Kenny Parker, Mark Walters, Tim Myers, Chris Veltrie , Tom Cato, Lyle Bush, John Tarpley.

CORNELL Duane E. Sherman, President 6 South Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850

We received the fire safety award from the University. We had an outstanding homecoming presentation and are working toward closer alumni relations. Chapter house improvements include renovations and an addition. Several brothers are key members on both the varsity and light­weight football teams.

CREIGHTON * John J. Wahle, President 318 North 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131

We teetered for 50 hours for the 7th annual DU Teeterathon for Sienna-Francis House in Omaha. Chapter house improve­ments including the remodelling of kitchen, bathroom, plumbing and parts of the base­ment, were made possible through alumni and parent fund-raisers. The parents' weekend in October was very successful as was the 14th annual casino night during "welcome week." Noticeable increases are evident in our alumni programs, athletiCs and GPA.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 14-17, spring Founders Day formal weekend.

Initiates: James E. Barrios, Blake Ed­wards, Martin E. Freidel, Daniel C. Garcia,

13

Joseph F. Healey, Mark R. Hinkston,JohnJ. Morrissey, Christopher M. Ottinger, Scott W. Taber.

DELAWARE Laurence Flanegan, President 316 Wyoming Road Newark, Delaware 19711

A high point of the term was moving into our new chapter house. We have improved our Greek relationships and alumni support has increased. The chapter participates in community service projects including con­tributions to the Delaware Lung Associa­tion.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day in April.

DENISON A. Christopher Young, President Slayter Hall, Box #883 Granville, Ohio 43023

Projects for the term included organizing the IFC carding system, establishing a new furniture fund; and publishing a bi-annual newsletter. We sponsored alcohol awareness lectures and participated in the Red Cross blood drive.

ALUMNI EVENT: Formal, May 7, 7:00, place to be decided.

Pledges: Tom Freelan, LukeJ ansen, Alan Brewer, Brian Gearinger, Jeff Harris, Dan Herzig, Clark Iorio, Gary Keller, Shawn Kiener, Brian Newkirk, Tom Parry, Greg Roscoe, Keith Sanderlin, Nino Schiano, Mark Simon, Mike Sferra, Bob Zelina.

DEPAUW Jeffrey A. Sanders, President 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135

Our major accomplishments have been a successful rush; overcoming financial prob­lems; and ranking fourth academically for the second semester of the 1981-'82 year. A special thank you to all our alumni who helped with the refurbishing campaign.

ALUMNI EVENT: June 3-4, alumni weekend.

Initiates: Andrew King,Jerry Drook,Jack Cameron.

EASTERN KENTUCKY Jerald A. Wise, President 128 Powell Building Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475

The brothers participated in volunteer work during homecoming for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation for the third consecu­tive year. We have constructed a new pledge program and have increased our pledge class. Keeping our high scholarship ranking is also apriority.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring dance, details to be announced.

Initiates: Brian Hyndman, Rick Heil.

14

FLORIDA John L. Meena, President 1814 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603

Awards we won this year were the Presi­dent's Cup (second year) for intramurals; Dan McCarty Award (third year, retired cup) for service; DU Chapter Relations Award (second year). We are the 9th largest fraternity on campus. October 15-16 weekend was the 25th anniversary celebra­tion.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni weekend, date to be announced.

Initiates: Tom Bargnesi, Bo Barnavon, K. C. Beck, Mike Boyd, Mike Crocker, Rich Dimarco, Ed Duncan, Barry Farkas, Andy Kaplan, George Klein, Jeff Levine, Mike McTiernan, Kevin O'Neal, Joe Salfi, Tim Schulte, John Trewhitt, Arnie Willey, Dave Woods, Kai Sonnenschein.

FRESNO Brett Stoner, President Student Activities Office, Box 69 California State University at Fresno Fresno, California 93740

We started off one of our finest semesters in the last several years with 10 pledges. The DU team won first place in the annual Greek Sing competition. We are looking for a chapter house that would afford better accommodations .

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni golf tourna­ment in May.

Pledges: Mike Burch, Mike Mitzutani, James Baxter, Roy Exum,James Heineman, Kent Hillman, Joey Rogers, Reza Cha­menzad, Steve Sandoval, Larry Anderson.

GEORGIA TECH * John C. Johnson, III, President 154 Fifth Street, Northwest Atlanta, Georgia 30313

We have a pledge class of 14 and had the most improved scholarship on campus, placing third out of 30 fraternities. We do­nated $500 to a fund to help a Tech student pay medical expenses resulting from heart disease, and donated over $1,000 to the Leukemia Society.

ALUMNI EVENT: Winter formal in February, and senior day in May.

Initiates: Gerald Oortman, Ron Miller, R. E. Robertson, Joey Gentry.

HAMILTON Alan W. Schmiedicker, President Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323

We have improved in the areas of alumni relations, finances, university relations, house image and physical condition of the house.

ALUMNI EVENT: Clambake in May. Initiates: William Carlisle, Dominick

Caruso, Douglas Cleveland, Anthony Fos­ter, Mark Isaf, Bradley Johnson, Lawrence Kollath, Thomas Krna, Michael Lentini, Michael Lombardi, Kevin McGovern, Pat­rick Munley, Michael Murphy, Gary O'Neil, Joseph Raiti, Christopher Reilly, Edward Rieger, Geoffrey Shutt, Andrew Smith, T. L. Smith, David Weiner, J. W. Wingate.

Georgia Tech - The pledge class poses fOT theiT official photograph.

HOUSTON Richard R. Mahoney, President 5012 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004

We have improved relations with our alumni and participation in chapter activi­ties, plus initiating a contract for dues for all members. House improvements include carpeting three rooms and establishing a library.

ALUMNI EVENT: April, 10th anni­versary awards banquet and ball.

Initiates: Keith Cohen, Edward Valdes, Peter Tallboys, Rhyne Nylaan, Dave Persch­bacher.

ILLINOIS Craig R. Milkint, President 312 East Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820

Unparalleled formal rush brought us a pledge class of 31. Attendance for home­coming has already exceeded 300 guests ex­pected. Our Greek Week activities included not only a power house performance in Greek Olympics, but an in-house blood drive which resulted in over 30 pints.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 12 & 13, 25 and 50 year reunion for classes of '33 and '58.

Initiates: Tom Steigelmann, Rich Keck, Scott Krueger, Tom Penn, Kevin Shay, Will Johns, Kevin Casey.

INDIANA Gary C. Kern, President 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401

Through a successful rush program, we pledged 22 men and now have 91 men affili­ated with the house. Last semester our house GPA placed us 8th and the pledges 7th, out of 32 fraternities. A new fire alarm system was installed throughout the house along with new carpeting in the halls. Our fall fireman's fling was again a great success for the members and their dates.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 23 , Little 500. Initiates: Bob Small, Dave Snyder, Dave

Wampler, Bob Joseph,Jon Lindenberg,Jeff Pangburn, Rick Nelson, Dave VerHagen, Brian Dieter, Rob Grossi, Neal Secrist, Jeff Lawrence, Brad Allan, Phil Miller, Paul Kluempers, John Eisele, Larry Levine.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January, 1983

IOWA Richard M. Eastman, President 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240

We have improved our GPA; increased our involvement with the IFC; and reorga­nized our alumni program. Major painting has been done and a new barbecue grill built.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming '83, at the house, after-game get-together.

Initiates: Marty Aronsen, Mark McQuad­eI', Ed Pfohl, Greg Hampton, Todd Hansen, Tim McDonald,JimJensen, Randy Van Del' Vort, Jay Smith.

IOWA STATE* Jeffery Courter, President 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010

We have established a minimum GPA and an in-house tutor system. Our first alumni directory has been published and a micro­computer purchased. Physical renovation of the house included windows and heating system.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming 1983, plans to be announced.

Initiates : Steve Snyder, Scott Hudson, John Ashbaugh, Steve Walker, Paul O'Mal­ley, Tom Raveret , Costa Hasapopoulos, Kent Porter, Chip Crawford, Pat McNa­mara, Chi-is Licavoli, Brad Kramer, Jon Rosenberg, Mike Cromer, Mike Traub, Scott Price, Scott Cole hour, Andy Jett, An­.stin Hall, Mark Lundahl, Jim Weitz, Jason Weckel, Bob Bridger.

JOHNS HOPKINS Philip M. Rosenberg, President 4220 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218

We successfully defended our intramural sports championship. The chapter house has undergone renovations. A project of the chapter is the Christmas party for needy children.

ALUMNI EVENT: Mid-February, alum­ni basketball game.

KANSAS Kelly R. McKinney, President 1025 -Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044

The second annual DU football tourna­ment raised nearly $2,000 for Muscular Dystrophy. Physical improvements include renovation of the interior hallways and housemother's apartment, and a new back lawn. We have pledged 23 of the finest men the Midwest has to offer! Halloween we teamed up with Delta Gamma to transform the chapter house into a haunted houst; and performed for the area school children.

ALUMNI EVENT: April - 4th annual Duck Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course.

Initiate: G. Thomas Rowe.

KANSAS STATE Donald E. Cornell, President 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502

We received second place in Homecom-

ing, and placed well in the University Sing. Our summer rush was successful, bringing us 21 new pledges.

ALUMNI EVENT: Golf tournament -date to be announced.

Initiates : Dave Schettler, Malcolm Briggs, Stan Hiegel', Jim Divine, Steve Marzullo.

LAFAYETTE Daniel J. White, President Delta Upsilon Fraternity Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania 18042

We made physical improvements to the house, and have restored the meal plan to full capacity. We enjoyed a successful home­coming, strong rush, and set up a sympo­sium on men and women working together.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 30, I :00 at the chapter house, cocktail party and buffet.

Initiates: Daniel Ball, William H . Bull, Pe­ter R. Burd, Richard L. Butler, Ints Michael Dzelzgalvis, Scott Hatfield , Peter Kellogg, Andrew Riebe, Eric S. Sellinger, Chris­topher M. Shields.'

LEHIGH Jonathon A. Foltz, President Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015

We have increased our interaction with the University adininistration and are plan­ning more activities involving faculty mem­bers. We now have 16 members on the foot­ball team. We have carpeted the weight room and added a squat rack. We plan to paint the room, as well as the outside of the house.

LOUISIANA STATE Jay P. Robillard, President P. O. Box 17121 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70893

For the '82 spring semester our actives had the third highest GP A and our pledges had the highest. Our goals include improv­ing rush techniques; more involvement in campus and IFC activities; and having more alumni functions .

ALUMNI EVENT: February 3, installa­tion day, details to be announced later.

Initiates: David Ebert.

LOUISVILLE Gregory S. Burton, President Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40292

At the time of this report, we have had a successful rush producing 21 pledges, which is above the average for the campus. Homecoming promises to be an eventful weekend with many activities for pledges, actives and alumni to enjoy together.

Pledges: Jim Bohn, Lamont Breland, Mike Buehner, Bert Stansbury, William Caudill, John Davis, Rick Epperson, John Gaynor, Gene Guinn, Dave Gumbell, Jeff Hock, Bob Hecht, Mark Kapono, Joe Klan, ScottJones, Scott Kromer, Charlie McCarty,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

Vince McCollough ; Mike Norman, Tim Olson, Steve Smith.

MAINE Greg M. Farrell, President 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473

We are organizing an annual newsletter to stimulate communication with alumni, and ask that you send us any information about yourself or other alumni .. . expecially addresses. We ranked highest in GPA of all the fraternities , and are providing rewards for those obtaining 3.0 or better. We re­structured our pledge program and last semester experienced our largest pledge class.

MANITOBA Murray E. Wall, President 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3L 2Kl

Many improvements have been made around the house with Bob Milani '82 as the leader. Founders Day '82 was a great suc­cess, as usual. Alumni are thanked for their continued outstanding support. Rush has been a success under Pete Speers' guidance.

ALUMNI EVENT: LateJanuary-54th annual formal initiation dinner and dance. To be followed by a chapter-alumni hockey game, proceeds going to the Canadian Can­cer Society in memory of Bill Speechly '26.

MARIETTA Eric J . Pauplis, President 233 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750

DU InternationalPresidentJ. Paul McNa­mara visited the chapter on September 20 and discussed rushing and alumni relations. Many much-needed renovations were made to the house. Money has been raised to help our cook, Wilda Valentine, assist her grand­son who has cataracts. A revised alumni directory will be published in the spring. The chapter is greatly involved in athletics with 13 brothers on the crew team, 2 on the soccer, and a pitchel' for the baseball team.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 2, alumni reun­ion.

Mmyland - Members of the chapter gather on the front steps of the house to have their picture talien.

MARYLAND Brion S. Talley, President 6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740

We inducted 16 pledges this semester, and are re-writing and updating our pledge

15

manual. A guest speaker program for week~ ly brotherhood meetings has been initiated. We are remodelling and redecorating the television room, planting shrubbery, and having the exterior of the house painted.

Initiates: Charlie Hook, W. A. Jenkins, Doug Kerr, Phil Levin, David Trainer.

MASSACHUSETTS Martin P. Costa, President 778 North Pleasant Amherst, Massachusetts 01002

We have new, more extensive pledge training and are working on incentives for participation of the out-of-house brothers. Our social relations and program have been improved , as has our dietary planning and food service. We are working toward a more complete and comprehensive in-house academic center.

ALUMNI EVENT: First annual ski weekend in mid-January.

Initiates : John Munies, Nicholas Kat­soulas, Thomas Palma, Mark Phillips, Charles Jones.

MIAMI * Thomas E. Bennett, President 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056

In GPA, we ranked fourth out of the 27 fraternities on campus . Our Greek Week was successful, and we have cleared up our financial difficulties and achieved solvency.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 10 at the chap­ter house, initiation and house rededication.

Initiates: James Bambrick, Howard Cade III, Craig Chapman, Thomas Erwin, Phillip Fratino, Scott Hube , Chl'istopher lorio, Charles Kaczynski, Ward Mathis,Jon Mitch­ell, Michael Monaghan, Paul Ott, David Par­ish, Steven Pohl, Russell Rian, H. Winn Van­Brimer, Brian Weber, Jeffrey Weber, Jef­frey Whitlock.

MICHIGAN Sanford M. Tweedie, IV, President 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

The chapter participated in the run to Columbus for the Michigan Heart Associa­tion, and are 1M water polo champions. House improvements planned include new living room carpeting.

Initiates: Mark Bersani, William Carpen­ter, Craig Charbonneau, Milton Datta, Jef­ferson Faye, Dan Gilbert, Mike Henshaw, Dave Kelly, John Kemp, Bruce Kern, K. Lee, Dan Miller, Jeff Mills, John Niehaus, Gregg Parker, Bob Pethick, Bruce Radloff, Anthony Randall , Eric Schmidt, Mark Steingold, Dave Thomas, Silvestro Vano, Bradley Zuckerman.

MICHIGAN STATE Steven J. Zimmerman, President ·343 Albert Street East Lansing, Michigan 48823

Our chapter tradition of owning the bell to be rung at football games continued this fall. The bell wagon was repainted and re­paired to be used as a rush tool as well as to enhance school spirit at games. Many im-

16

provements were made to the house this term. The City Centre project will be con­structed at our present location and we do not know yet where our chapter will be relo­cated .

Initiates: Dan Bair, Chris Boyce, Roy Livingston, John McGuire.

MIDDLEBURY Roy P. Giarrusso, President 136 South Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753

Our house has the captains of the football, hockey and lacrosse teams. Vve sponsored a very successful dance marathon for Muscu­lar Dystrophy, and have acquired a house bus.

MINNESOTA Brian C. Benson, President 1112 Sixth Street, SE Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414

We have just begun to renovate the chap­ter house through the work of our alumni. At completion we will have increased the living space by 33%. The kitchen area will be reorganized for food service. To aid in the financing, the alumni club will be formulat­ing a capital improvement fund drive.

Pledges: Dave Eastes , Chip Combs.

MISSOURI Robert C. Nelson, President 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201

The first semester of the 1982-'83 school year has been quite successful. We are among the leaders in academics within the fraternity system; and our standing in in­tramural sports rates us highly competitive, as always. Our first Welcome Weekend, an outing prepared for parents and alumni, received a great reception and was enjoyed by everyone.

ALUMNI EVENT: Annual alumni re­treat in January or February; location to be announced .

Initiates: Michael Cohen , Brad Rode­bush, David Weis, David Miller.

NEBRASKA Mark A. Maneely, President 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508

An outstanding summer rush effort by the entire house gained us 26 pledges. A successful fund drive netted over $100,000 for house improvements. We received spe­cial recognition for Honey Sunday sales for the mentally retarded.

ALUMNI EVENT: October 22, 1983 homecoming alumni smoker at chapter house .

. Initiates: Richard Boler, Rick Bettger.

NORTH CAROLINA Michael D. Hauser, President 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514

We are 5th highest in GPA and our spring '82 pledge class had the highest academic standing. We also won the 1M championship

for the fifth time in 6 years; met our fall '82 pledge goal; and have increased the number of brothers in student government and ac­tivities positions.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day, April 16.

Initiates: Kenneth D . Anderson, Robert C. Bates, John Bradshaw, Martin H. Du­pree,Jamal L. EI-Hindi,Jeffrey S. Garmon, William A. Garner, William T. Link, Greg­ory D. Randolph, Richard S. Tayloe, Wen­dell G. Yarbrough.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE T. Kevin Flaherty, President 3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607

Thanks to the alumni, we have totally re­done our accounting system and it is very successful. A Buck-of-the-Month Club has been established for our alumni donations. Scholastically we were third out of 20 fraternities last semester.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day formal in April.

Initiates: Curtis]. Alexander, Robert T. Benton, Steven J. Boykin, Douglas A. Bynum, Edwin]. Crisp,Jr., William L. For­tune III, John L. Jerome,Jr., Eric E. Olsen, Robert L. Stuart, Timothy]. Walsh .

NORTH DAKOTA * Russell L. Grundhauser, President 505 Princeton Avenue Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201

A successful fall rush netted us 20 pledges and our fall initiation class was 8. The first annual DU alumni-undergraduate golf tournament was a success. The executive board held a retreat to review chapter pro­grams and problems, and plan for the year. We continue to be strong in community and campus relations with many of our members involved in IFC, student government and community projects.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 27, senior ban­quet at the Windmill.

Initiates: Paul Keller, Kevin McCoy, Dick Schulz, Randy Schatz, Larry Coleman, Carl Haave, James Nygren, Duane Simon.

North Dakota - The Alumni/Undergraduate golf tournament was held in September.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

NORTH DAKOTA STATE Daniel V. Dhuyvetter, President 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102

There has been noticeable improvement in GPA among all members, and increased campus involvement. We had a successful fall rush program, and are working toward a more balanced financial program.

ALUMNI EVENT: November 4, 1983, Founders Day.

Initiates: Brent Peterson, Kevin Morrow.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Daniel P. Nihan, President 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115

We are the 1982 homecoming champs; the 1982 pledge football champs; 1982 NIU softball champs; and won the Greek trophy award for the best all-around fraternity. We hope to surpass our own record in the DU Knights of Columbus drive for the mentally retarded.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni weekend, second weekend in February, at the chapter house.

Initiates: Perry Jarka, Dan Corrado, Doug Cwik, Randy Davis, Mark DenLOn, Kurt Bradtmueller, Phil Edwards, Michael Hayward , Larry Michna , Ron Passarelli, Tom Woods.

NORTHERN IOWA Thomas L. Roeder, President '1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613

We participated in the KUNI service proj­ect, the Cedar Falls flood relief assistance, and enjoyed a successful homecoming din­ner and dance. We have a quality pledge class from diversified parts ofIowa and have improved our scholarship program.

Initiates : John Anderson, Jack Vande­wakker, Marc Weis.

NORTHWESTERN William S. Galliani, President 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201

Extensive renovation of the house in­cludes new sun deck and furniture for the chapter room. We have restructured the treasury operations, and have improved our financial status. We have a superb fall pledge class.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 9 at the house at 5:30, annual alumni dinner.

Initiates: Todd H . Beck, Mark D. Bergel, William E. Coonan, John D. Exner, Blake C. Hobson, Richard Lichtenberg, T e rence Venezia.

OHIO Mark C. Vollmer, President 10 West Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701

Plans for building a sauna are in the de­velopment stage. Some creative carpentry was done on the second and third floors, along with the installation of five new fire doors. New speakers were purchased for the party room.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming, November 6, 1983, at the house.

Initiates: Anthony Marino, David Denni­son, Brian Fowler, Jeff Beyer, Dan Hanra­han, Dennis Hanrahan, John Busellato, Mike Mehling, Michael Paton, Steven Carr, Tim Hall.

OHIO STATE * Albert L. Hoffman, President 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201

We are rejuvenating our academic pro­grams to return us to a respectable GPA. We have strengthened our finances by starting a financial review board. Also we have begun an intensive leadership development pro­gram to insure the chapter has strong and capable leaders in the future.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming 1983. Initiates: Jim Black, Ben Blair, Lee Bruns,

Dave Drake, Tom Metzger, Mike Szabo, Neil Repke.

OKLAHOMA Peter J. Brzycki, President 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069

House improvements by the alumni cor­poration include new bathrooms, air con­ditioning, and carpeting. We have a large, high-quality pledge class and have de­veloped stronger relations with other Greek houses. We are maintaining a GPA of over 3.0.

ALUMNI EVENT: Corporation meeting in April.

Initiates: Mark McGarrah, Kyler Stroud, C. D. Simmons, Robert Frazer.

OKLAHOMA STATE Glen H. Elliott, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074

Finished second in interfraternity overall sports on campus, and participated in the

Varsity Revue and homecoming. We held our first annual DU alumni weekend. Our pledge class is the largest in our chapter history.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation , February 1983, at chapter.

Initiates: Eric Ford, Ron Tittle, Roger Schultz, Mark Maguire, Kirt Jones, Steve Thomas.

OREGON STATE Gregory S. Steele, President 235 Northwest 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330

We have added a 12-man study room, installed a new phone system, and com­pleted a new dish washing system. Our schol­arship program has been revised .

ALUMNI EVENT: Second annual DU alumni golf tourney, June 26 at noon, Edwood Golf Course.

Pledges: Dane Balsinger, Mark Bonstedt, Bob Cameron, Scott Carda, Wade Chan, John Crisp, Ron Dowhaniuk, Paul Du­quette, Fritz Elleitt, Mark Elston, Bruce Fedio, Mike Hanson,Jay Henry, Lance Hil­ton, Kaz Kawamoto,Jim Krueger, Noel Lev­er, Todd Luvero, Scott Marks , Greg McShane, Paul Medica, John Perkins, Jim Scarborough , Greg Spencer, Corey Stengel, Tim Schwartz, Jeff Trailer, Steve Turner, Andy Westbrook, Tom Wheatley, Alan Amort, Mark Krigbaum, Mark Sheridan.

PENNSYLVANIA Scott S. Trevisan, President 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

We are leading the GPA among the fraternities on campus and well attended rush events foretell a large pledge class. Homecoming was very successful with alumni returning even from the class of '26.

Oklahoma State - The chapter's la1gest-ever pledge class is pictured with the housemother at the new 15-man annex.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983 17

PENNSYLVANIA STATE James H. Pastorius, Jr., President 229 Locust Lane State College, Pennsylvania 16801

The exterior of the house has been painted and the electrical system re-wired. We participated in homecoming and have made improvements in rush and alumni re­lations.

ALUMNI EVENT: Saturday, May 7, 10:00 a.m. at the house, alumni corporation meeting.

Initiates: E. S. Lee, Finn Petersen, Marty Schmidt, Randy Bowers, Joe Adamoli.

PURDUE Jeffrey A. Unruh, President 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906

We finished third in the all-campus blood drive with 87% of the brothers donating. In the University Sing last spring we finished fourth . Campus reputation of the chapter is steadily improving, and we had over 375 men preference our house in all-campus rush. We are in the top five in intramurals this semester, and our competitive spirit is at an all time high.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 23 , Grand Prix. Initiates: Mike Hogan, Tim Stower, Joe

Skryd, Jerry Mason, Steve McMillan.

RIPON Lawrence J. Wall, President Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971

We had a very successful road rally and have purchased a new aquarium and a new stereo system. We welcome our new chapter deputy, Andy Miller, and appreciate his effol·ts as well as those of Tom Abendroth.

ALUMNI EVENT: R. Michael Diles weekend - date to be announced.

Initiates: Dave Beckman, Bill Burgess, Mike Dale, Jim Esten, Mack Brown, Trevor Giles, Jay Blake, Jim Major.

RUTGERS Peter S. Feinerman, President 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901

Our membership is continuing to be very strong and we have a fall pledge class of 15 men. We have improved greatly in the area of chapter relations and are more involved in the fraternity system. Relations with our alumni have been a substantial help to us. We were the overall winner of Greek Week.

Initiates: William Naslonski, John Nas­lonski, Steven Garlock, Chris Recouso, Paul Bellatone, Andrew Briggs, Alex Araneio, Tony Spadaro, Brian Flynn, Mark McMa­hon, Brad Settleman.

SAN DIEGO Wayne C. Hunt, President 5606 Hardy A venue San Diego, California 92115

A successful rush gained us 25 pledges. Our financial condition has been improved by collection of 85% of past due debts.

18

House improvements included painting the house and the addition of two new bath­rooms. We had initiated a social inter-Greek volleyball tournament and an all-Greek Halloween spectacular.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 1-5, San Felipe, Baja, Mexico, road trip.

Initiates : J. Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Apodaca, D. Argo, W. Buteau, S. Ferguson, M. Friedman, E. Freidson, A. Galaif, D. Goldhaber, P. Haas, E. Lang, M. Middleton, B. Miller, K. Pratt, F. Ratto, G. Sedoo, B. Smith, R. Tigner, K. Uhl, S. Whitten.

SOUTH DAKOTA Douglas W. Wetzstein, President 204 North University Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069

House improvements include fixing the chapter room ceiling; fixing up the indi­vidual bedrooms; re-wiring the house for electricity; and new furniture in some of the rooms. Financial obligations are being en­forced through the by-laws .

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal, April 22-23.

Initiates: Michael Bell, Duane Lee, Richard Hardee, Mike Weinzetl.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI David W. MacDonald, President 1050 EasrWalnut Springfield, Missouri 65806

We had a very successful parents' weekend including a B-B-Q and open house. Fourteen excellent men with good potential make up our pledge class. The house is filled to capacity and the new elec­trical system has almost been completed. We built our first homecoming float and partici­pated in the parade. We have started an alcohol awareness program in our commun­ity.

ALUMNI EVENT: Installation anni­versary, May 1.

Initiates: David Mendez, C. Allen Haw­kins, Tom O'Toole, John Enyeart,' Ross Ackerson, Larry Crawford, Dino Benos.

STANFORD Christopher J. Ehly, President 553 Mayfield A venue Stanford, California 94305

Membership continues to grow as we pledged 8 of the finest and most involved young men on campus. A very creative and energetic grou p of officers has developed a great deal of house respect and cooperation which has enabled a greater ease in the del­egation and implementation of projects and activities. We continue to have one of the highest percentages of volunteers for "Big Brothers." The chapter won the 1M football championship.

Pledges: Tom Crouch, John Blum, David Breiner, Steve Mulcahy, Brian Weed, John Enos, Mark Daley, Phil Halperin.

SWARTHMORE G. John Zvarick, President Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081

Although rush is not completed, we are

having the most successful rush we have had in the last few decades. We have successfully reestablished good relations with the admi­nistration, and have reorganized chapter leadership to accomplish our goals more effectively. A plan has been instituted to eliminate our debt over the next two years, and long term plans are made for house improvement.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 29, alumni ban­quet.

Initiates: Sean Crowley, Stephen Gaull, John Hiros, Marc Hubbard, Hans Hurdle, David Jardini, Mike Lieberman, Webster O'Brien, Ken Pitts, John Scott, Bruce Stern, Ed Stockburger, Rick Vanderbergh, Brian Wall.

SYRACUSE Richard M. Holland, President 711 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210

Last spring we finished second out of 24 fraternities in the University'S all-excellence competition conducted throughout the en­tire school year. Our "Go for the Gold in '83" campaign is now underway with each brother re-affirming a commitment to ex­cellence within our chapter. Our alumni corporation has supported us in all OUl'

efforts and especially in the area of house renovations. Thanks is owed to brothers and alumni alike; let's keep the momentum going!

ALUMNI EVENT: February 4,5:00 p.m. at the house.

Initiates: Greg August, Glen Barnard, Rick Barry, Jim Blair, Brian Burns, Frank Cannone, Larry Cantor, Pete Cosenza, Dwight Emmons, Dan Fiedler, Jerf Gugick, Rich Lewis, Mark Linnan, Rich Ludel , Nick Pidhorodeckyj , Ted Pletenik, Rich Rosen­stein, Wally Ross, Max Russo,John Saviano.

TECHNOLOGY Peter A. Kalish, President 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215

We completed many house improve­ments including the addition of a new room. The chapter hosted a steak fry for the MIT community; held a campus-wide band party at the MIT student center; and held a Hallo­ween party for hospitalized children. Once again we had an excellent rush adding II pledges to our house.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 20, 1:00 p.m. at the house, formal initiation.

Pledges: Russell Basch, Timothy Burke, Mark Caylor, James Errico, Edward Martin, age, Joseph Parra, Brian Ralston, Eric Roth­fus, Alan Rudy, Thomas Schmitter, Paul Titterton.

TENNESSEE David M. Craig, President 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916

Delta League are volleyball champions and racquetball champions. House im­provements include floors refinished in the

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' January, 1983

TV room and upstairs hall, and renovation of the dance hall.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 17, Founders Day and softball game.

Pledges: Kirk Grathwol, Thomas Setaro, Rodney Pillsbury, Charles Bramwell Ill, Raymond Coker Ill, Robert Blazer, Gary Beck.

TEXAS James R. Powell, President 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705

Our projects for this term have been re­decorating the house, including re-framing old composites; improving our overall GPA; and hosting a successful benefit dance for the Bluebonnet Youth Ranch. We are proud to have won the Trustees' Most Improved Chapter Award at the 1982 DU Internation­al Convention .

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni banquet in April.

Initiates: Steve Beuerlein, Brad Perry, Greg Harris, Steve Bronson,jay juba,john Nipp, Scott Neuman, Truett Griffin, Brad Saint-Laurent, Robert Oakum, jeff Fuller, Terry Sutton.

TORONTO Brian A. Ritchie, President 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3

In the new school year we have a strong rush program, several pledges from last spring, and generally o. very enthusiastic membership. This is marked by very good general meeting attendance every Monday night; successful cooperative efforts in im­proving physical plant, and in the fraternity events such as the parade.

ALUMNI EVENT:january 15,7:00 p.m. at the house, annual ,meeting of the Delta Upsilon Chapter House Ltd.

Pledges: Chris O'Donovan, Brad Lawley, Geoff Northcote, Mike Dorney,john Whit­teo

TUFTS Robert F. Finnegan, President 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155

We have reenforced our foyer floor; added brand new fluorescent lights to the dining hall; reinstalled a new ceiling in the kitchen , and steam-cleaned our stove, The physical appearance of the house is greatly improved.

TYLER Allen R. Blakeborough, President Tyler Junior COllege, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701

We enjoyed a strong rush and have 22 quality pledges. At this writing we are unde­feated in 1M football and expect to win the championship.

ALUMNI EVENT: Canoe trip in April , and three day weekend in May.

Initiates: Robert Cobb, Clint Combest, Dee Headley, Graylon MacFall, Mike Mil­lette, Mark Murphree, Tim Southwell , Wil­liam Ward, Bill Weisiger.

UNION Stephen B. Bodmer, President Delta Upsilon Fraternity Union College Schenectady, New York 12308

During the 1981-'82 school year a record number of alumni visited the chapter, infor­mally and during planned events, corre­sponded by returning their news for the OPEN VISOR and helped make the new program possible by sending financial sup­port. Our undergraduate members have a much better perspective on the background of DU, and we hope this expanded contact and support will continue. Let's hear from you with news for the OPEN VISOR.

ALUMNI EVENT: Parents' Weekend in May.

Pledges: James Caranikas , james Ed­wards.

VIRGINIA Michael P. Smith, President 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903

Awards received include second place in IFC house evaluation for most improved house; third place in intramurals; and host and winner of fraternity/sorority blood drive. Presently involved in an outstanding rush and working toward bettering relations with alumni.

ALUMNI EVENT: Golf outing and B-B­Que in April.

Initiates: James Young, John Prender­gast, Dan jones, James Hannay, Michael Callaghan, Wirt Marks, Mike Hicks, David Manning, Scott Fancher, john Cross, Robert Gerber, Sam Ward, Tom Robertson, Bill Whitehead, Mike Ryan , Joe Antonellis, Robert Roland, Trevor Benyon,joe Hearst, Richard Landis, Mike Uhlman.

WASHINGTON Douglas W. Baer, President 4508 19th Avenue, Northeast Seattle, Washington 98105

In one more year we expect to have our house at full occupancy . The chapter is pleased with the new gentlemen joining us, and they bring a lot of enthusiasm with them. Maintaining our house high GPA is an ongoing project.

ALUMNI EVENT: Superbowl at the house (tentative).

Initiates: Karl Dietrich, Adrian Wilkin­son.

WASHINGTON STATE William G. Hargin, President Northeast 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163

We pledged 21 outstanding men with a returning force of 18 seniors. Over half the house is involved on campus while maintain­ing our position in the top five of 24 fraternities in GPA. A 75-page pledge manual was completed this summer to sup­port our strong pledge education program. Other accomplishments include new chairs for the dining room, and improved pro­gramming within the chapter.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· january, 1983

ALUMNI EVENT: March 5-6, Golden Anniversary celebration.

Initiates: Wayne Browning, Shawn Seal­ey, Andy Berhow, George Hulett, Dave Curtis, Ron Beck, Bill Plummer, Brian Jones, Brett Baker, Dean Thomas, Randy Cox.

WESTERN ILLINOIS David P. Abernathy, President 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455

As this is being written, we are looking forward to a successful Homecoming and bettering alumni relations. We are working to build a larger chapter.

Initiates: Darrell Andre, Greg Brown,jim Sesso, Steve Turner.

WESTERN ONTARIO Y. Kenrick Kalopsis, President 294 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8

We have rewritten and updated our con­stitution, and have updated our alumni lists. Planning is underway for the 1983 RLS to be . hosted by our chapter; and a charity barbe­cue is being scheduled, co-sponsored with Wendy'S.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 12,7:00 p.m., Spring formal at Grosvenor Club.

WESTERN RESERVE * Barton M. Ziganti, President 11917 Mayfield Road Cleveland, Ohio 44106

Having regained our off-housing campus privileges, we presently are pursuing a loca­tion for a new DU chapter house. Slacking somewhat in intramurals, the chapter has set an all-out effort to restore our presence on the field. We hope to increase our mem­bership by improving our rush and pledge education programs.

ALUMNI EVENT: january 29, Alumni smoker, Student Union.

Pledges: Dominick Roselle, Dae Yeon Bang, Robert jones, Chris Woodward, jim Geraci .

WICHITA Bob W. Bauer, President 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208

Through the efforts of a successful rush, we continue to keep our membership strong with a fall pledge class of 23. We are steadily increasing our campus involvement with members participating in a "teeter-totter-a­thon" for Muscular Dystrophy, anchor splash, egg roll, tennis tournament, in­tramurals, and homecoming. We are cur­rently making plans for chapter house im­provements to be made some time later this year.

Initiates: Scott Glick, Lem Mar, Barry Morgan, Greg Neal, Donnie Ross .

WISCONSIN * Christopher I. Lesar, President 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703

We participated in homecoming with Sig-

19

ma Delta Tau; made major house improve­ments; and mailed a chapter newsletter. We are enjoying improved alumni participation and support, and had a successful field staff visit.

ALUMNI EVENT: Winter 1983, bowling tournament (benefit).

Pledges: Joe Bruns, Craig Bush, Chris Duerr, Tim Murphy, Jim O'Reilly.

Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations

ADD, EMPORIA STATE John J. Slaughter, President 1301 Highland Emporia, Kansas . 66801

We now have a DU house which we have been fixing up since the beginning of school. It is about a block off campus. Our alumni corporation is being formed with area alum­ni. This summer, one of our members, Dick Hosty, competed in the Cerebral Palsy In­ternational Olympics in Denmark, bringing home 2 Gold Medals and 1 Silver Medal.

Initiates: Jon Hull, Clay Anderson, Dar­ren Weems.

ADD, HOBART * Edward S. Mundy, President c/o Christopher Lyons Director of Student Activities Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456

We raised $500 for the campus library with our community auction; won GPA award (3.294); and made the Guinness Book of World Records by helping to build the world's largest Christmas wreath.

Pledges: Deswick Brown, Kenneth Par­ker.

ADD, MCGILL Dennis V. Wheeler, President 522 Pine Avenue West Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6

We show a net membership gain for the fifth straight semester; have made vast im­provement in alumni relations; and have opened dialogue with the University con­cerning cost sharing. Also we have reorga­nized the secretarial and chapter relations branches, plus implementing strict house upkeep rules.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 7, formal pledging, at the house.

Initiates: Steve Puddicombe, Kerry Chambers, James Wiles, Shah Shahrin .

ADD, MICHIGAN TECH Stephen J. Knapowski, President 206 Second Street Houghton, Michigan 49931

We were the winners of a community ser­vice award for the month of September, and recipient of the American Cancer Society regional award for teeter-totter-a-thon fund raiser.

20

ALUMNI EVENT: January 27-30, win­ter carnival.

Initiates: Peter Andersen, Luke Aren­dash, Michael Hogan, Christopher Nowak, Brian Quinn.

ADD, NEW HAVEN * Robert W. Norwood, President Post Office Box 571 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut 06516

We held our first alumni event; captured first place in the annual Super Stars event; and have increased participation in the I.F.S.C. Our pledge education program has been improved, and as a summer event, we have organized a picnic for autistic children. Area alumni have formed an alumni asso­ciation. Interested alumni please contact Richard Gentry, Post Office Box 463, West Haven, CT 06516.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 8, 3:00 p.m., student center lounge.

Pledges : Bill Clark, Hector Diaz, Russell Holbrook, Bob Leonard, Alfredo Rivero, Jorge Rocco.

ADD, SAN JOSE Doug Heisinger, President 282 South 10th Street, Apt. 4 San Jose, California 95112

This colony has not existed since 1971 and we are off to a su per start with 12 high quality men.

Initiates: Richard Schooley, Doug Heisin­ger, Christopher Coakley, Jeff Kaneko, Tom Clark.

ADD, SODTH CAROLINA James W. Thompson, President Post Office Box 80036 Columbia, South Carolina 29225

We are still working towards installation as a chapter, as that is our major project for this time. The last Greek Week we finished second. Also won the "most spirit" award dur ing the Greek Rally. Finished first in the zoo ticket competition, and first in intramu­ral bowling.

Initiates: David McLaurin, Joel Foster, D. J. Leonardi , Mike Santiago, Danny Owens, Sidney Gault, Rick Heroux, Chris McAndrews.

ADD, VIRGINIA TECH * Stephen R. Davis, President c/o Virginia Polytechnic Institute

and State University 111 Patton Hall Blacksburg, Virginia 24061

Held a "new wave night" at area nightclub with proceeds going to the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. We are helping start a Christmas store for underprivileged citizens, and participated as timers and hug­gers in area special olympics, plus raising money for them with a car wash.

Initiates: Tom Smith, Gregory Carter, Whitney Hanscom, Jim Old, Dean Jackson .

* Stars by Chapter names indicate those Chapters that have actually given money to support the Educational Foundation for 1981-82.

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Obituaries BOWLING GREEN Charles S. Collinge '81 , Sept. 27, 1982 BRITISH COLUMBIA Robert R. Alpen '31, March 14, 1982 BROWN Walter P. Gage '27, July 6, 1982 John A. McColgan '57, Sept. 3, 1982 E. E. Miller '43 , Aug. 27, 1982 GeorgeE. Sands, Jr. '40 CALIFORNIA Harry F. Morrow' 1 0, March 6, 1966 CARNEGIE

*Charles W. Collison '15 Robert]. Paustian '49, Dec. 4,1981 CHICAGO F. V. Degenhardt '11, April 1982 George L. Otis '20, July 1980 ]. S. Schellhardt '26, 1974 Frederick E. Wheeler '20 CLARKSON

*John W. Fitzgerald '74 Everett]. Wheeler,Jr. '52, Aug. 14, 1982 COLBY George E. Bagnall '32, 1973 Fulton E. Daniels '32, 1977 Tilson F. Maynard '24, Jan. 29, 1981 Millard E. Nickerson '21, Feb. 8, 1982 John E. Poirier '44, Jan. 23 ,' 1982 Kenneth C. Sutherland '35, Aug. 19, 1982 COLGATE Willard C. Barrows '31, April 11, 1982 Robert M. Denike '37, May 9, 1982 William M. Horne' 18, June 28, 1982 ]. Edward Tryon '26, May 1, 1982 COLORADO

*George E. Armington, Jr. '58 CORNELL Robert S. Bassett ' 16 Harlan P. Bosworth,Jr. '23,July 12, 1982 W. Cornell Dechert '28, Oct. 11, 1981 Morse G. Dial, Sr. '19, Oct. 4, 1982

*Ronald Hart '16 Barkley S. Wyckoff '62, March 17, 1981 CREIGHTON Leo R. Kennedy '69, May 31, 1978 DEPAUW Alvin G. Athens '15 , June 20, 1982 Harry R. Lehnhardt '43, Aug. 22, 1982 EASTERN KENTUCKY Mark T. Mueller '84, June 30, 1982 HAMILTON

*Philip K. Hooper '58 *Chauncey Smith '23

HARVARD Edwin V. Bulleit '30, Oct. 10, 1982 ILLINOIS Orville T. Bright '12 , May 7, 1981 Francis M. Hilliard '33, Aug. 10, 1982 Thomas H . McCormack ' 18, Aug. 11, 1982

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

INDIANA Robert L. Holmes '39, July 28, 1982

*William E. Swinford, Jr. '42 IOWA Richard N. Allen '32, June 26,1982 W. R.'J ames '39, April 24, 1977 E. Jay Lessenger '41, Jan . 9, 1982

*Jack R. Vollertsen '33 IOWA STATE Daniel R. Edwards '38, June 19, 1982 Paul Pahl '24, March 1982 Ralph E. Reuling , 14, Jan. 23, 1982 JOHNS HOPKINS

*Winfield S. Ditch, Jr. '26 William P. O'Connor '51 KANSAS Robert Duckworth '50, June II, 1980 Frank Dunkley '23, Oct. 7, 1982 Gale D. Kaff '55, April 20, 1982 Howard F. Kubik '29, June 19, 1982 KENT STATE Howard C. Hyser '50, April 16, 1982 Randall R. Obst '64, July 3, 1982 LAFAYETTE John]. Aiello '38, Jan. 16, 1980 Laurence H. Eldredge '24, July 17, 1982

LEHIGH Laurence E. Stone '37,Jan. 10, 1981 MANITOBA Warren W. Miller '32 William G. Speechly '26 MARIETTA Thomas L. Bennett '28, May 27, 1982 James M. Clark '34, July 4, 1981 Gerald]. Fitzgerald '50, April 2, 1982 Wilbur F. Rake '15, March 25, 1982 James D. Rhoads '28, April 23, 1982 John H. Schreiber '51 MIAMI Robert J. Coulton '30, Aug. 3, 1982 MICHIGAN Malcolm D. Lawrie '31, March 14, 1982 Marion A. Wenger '28, July 26, 1982 MIDDLEBURY Gordon Brokenshire '25, June 9, 1982 Keith S. Thompson '26, Sept. 2 I, 1982 MINNESOTA L.]. Slade '18 Earl L. Willems '50, July 15, 1982 MISSOURI Howard H. Boyd '35 Thomas Burns,Jr. '41,June 5,1982 George M. LeCrone '22, July 27, 1982 NEBRASKA

*Leroy C. Ehlers '23, June 3, 1982 Charles W. Lyman '40, Sept. 1, 1981 NORTH CAROLINA Jeffrey A. Edwards '81 NORTHWESTERN Earl C. Bodine '47, May 28, 1982 John W. Patrick '21 OKLAHOMA Robert]. Given '25, Sept. 1980 Harry B. Mcinnis '34, May 12, 1982 Bobby K. Millhollon,Jr. '82,June 27, 1981 OREGON STATE

Howard A. Parris, Jr. '42 *Thaddeus J. Schultz '57

RIPON David C. Hammer '60, June 29, 1982 ROCHESTER Robert H. Frew '45 Robert Koprowski '45 Edward A. Rykenboer '12, May 1981 RUTGERS TerranceJ. Sarama '60, May 2,1981 M. Joseph Truscott '18, March 9,1982 SAN DIEGO Dean W. Campbell '2 I SIMPSON Walter M. Clark '22,June 7,1982 Floyd S. Doft '21, May 25, 1978 Merrill G. Koser '20, Nov. 4, 1981

*Gilbert P. Maynard '36 Robert W. Salyers '25, May 1982 STANFORD George H . Baker '24

*William A. Hagins '46 Walter C. Hulsman '29, Oct. 19, 1974 SWARTHMORE John S. Hough '40 Bainbridge Larkin '39, July 1982 SYRACUSE Joseph F. Hogben '31, Aug. 19, 1982 TECHNOLOGY R. B. Haynes ' 13, Sept. 15, 1982 John D. Holby, Jr. '35 Byron L. MacKusick '30, Sept. 10, 1981 TORONTO Arthur T. Balfour '30 John H. Singlehurst '27, Oct. 2, 1982 TUFTS Charles P. Bradford '26, April 9, 1980 Guy C. Shearer '30, .I uly 10, 1982 Richard L. Thomas '29,Jan. 14, 1982 TYLER

*William M. Shadow '74 UNION Edward M. Barnes '29, Aug. 16, 1982 Thomas P. Finegan '33, March 9, 1982 William F. LaPan '24, July 10, 1982 Richard P. Thompson '32, Oct. 28, 1981 VIRGINIA Jefferson N. Powell '43, Feb. 29, 1980

*Christopher Wetherbee '68 WASHINGTON & LEE H. Taylor Jones '34, Sept. 29, 1982 WESTERN ONTARIO Cuyler Y. Hauch '31, Aug. 6, 1982 WESTERN RESERVE Russell]. Nicholl '35,June 7, 1982 Russell P. Rizzo '39, Oct. 4, 1982 WICHITA T. R. Marsh '59, April 10, 1982 WISCONSIN John R. Cameron '46 Arthur A. Eastman' 16, April 26, 1982 Harold L. Holtz, Sr. '20, Aug. 8, 1982

*The Post Office has notified us of the death of these brothers.

Memorial Gifts George C. Arenz '39, Aug. 7, 1982 Gordon L. Grant '31, June 9, 1982 PENNSYLVANIA William S. Baugh '51, April 10, 1981 Recent memorial gifts include:

John B. Brunot '67 William D. Brumbaugh, Jr. Michigan '28 in PENNSYLVANIA STATE honor of M. A. Wenger, Michigan '28 John C. Belfield '28, March 13, 1982 Mrs. Lester N. Chapman in honor of Lester James D. Brown '79, May 12, 1980 N. Chapman, Lehigh '20 E. H. Henderson '24, Aug. II, 1982 Eleta Corbitt in honor of Marsh M. Corbitt, Laurence B. Palmer '36 Washington '17

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63, in honor of Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25

The Delta Upsilon Club of Rhode Island in honor of Roger T. Clapp, Bmwn '19

Mrs. Lorimar A. Gilje in honor of Lorimar A. Gilje, Iowa '30

Mrs. Hobart D. Hoyt in honor of Hobart D. Hoyt, Michigan '26

Charles F. Jennings, Mmietta '31, in honor of Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25

Mrs. John W. Klopp in honor of John W. Klopp, Swm·thmore '21

Mrs. Elsie Lehnhardt in honor of Harry R. Lehnhardt, DePauw '43

Ronald E. Miller in honor of his father E. E. Miller, Brown '43

Mrs. Morris A. Schellhardt in honor of John S. Schellhardt, Chicago '26

Mrs. Edward Smith in honor of Edward B. Smith, Missowi '21

Mrs. 1. F. Smith in honor of Irwin F. Smith, Sr., Purdue '16

Mrs. Warren James Taussig in honor of Warren James Taussig, New York '12

Mrs. Richard H. Wilbur in honor of Richard H. Wilbur, Brown '45

Mary Ann Stewart Worth in honor of her father Emile R. Stewart, Simpson '16

Living Memorial Gifts

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 and lasting way to con­vey condolence.

Living Memorial Gifts range from the very modest to $100 or more.

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

Please include the name of the deceased , name and address of the family member to receive notification and your name to

Memorial Gifts Secretary Delta Upsilon Fraternity Post Office Box 40 I 08 Indianapolis, IN 42640 317-293-8926

I enclose my DU Living Memorial gift in the amount of $ __ in honor of

name chapter

Send a Memorial Gift card to:

name of family member to be notified

street address

city state zip

your name chapter

21

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Marriages Louisville '81 - Steven E. Cooper and Miss

Lisa Schneller on June 7, 1982 in Louis­ville, Kentucky.

Louisville '81 - Mark E. Elinski and Miss Lara Guyn on August 7, 1982 in Louis­ville, Kentucky.

Louisville '81-James D. Hatfield and Miss Rebecca Sprowles on July 31, 1982 in Louisville, Kentucky.

Louisville '81 - John A. Schaefer, Jr. and Miss Vicki Stieger on July 26, 1982 in Louisville, Kentucky.

Louisville '81 - William C. Young and Miss Elizabeth Long on August 7, 1982 in Louisville, Kentucky.

North Dakota '78 - Rodney P. Kirsch and Miss Michele Stepanovich on October 30, 1982 in Youngwood, Pennsylvania.

Tennessee '77 - Warren W. Newbern and Miss Meryl Ann Slobins on October 24, 1982 in Brookline, Massachusetts.

Tufts '78-Edmund F. Ingalls,Jr. and Miss Margaret Madeleine Devine on July 24, 1982, Cohasset, Massachusetts.

Wisconsin '77 - Andrew V. Weber,Jr. and Miss Susan Primae on January 25, 1982.

Births North Carolina '73 - Mr. and Mrs. William

T. Isherwood of Chicago, Illinois, a daughter, Lauren Ann, on August 30, 1982.

North Carolina '71 - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kuchmay of Boothwyn, Pennsylvania, a son, Nicholas David, on July 22, 1982.

Rutgers '72 - Mr. and Mrs. Randall]. Bur­ton of North Highlands, California, a son, Andrew Jameson, on August 9, 1982.

Tennessee '72 - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Ostendorf of Woodstock, Georgia, a son, John Kyle, on July 5, 1982.

Texas '74 - Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welge, Jr., of Longview, Texas, a daughter, Kir­sten Frances Page, on June 15, 1982.

Western Illinois '78 - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bailey of Park Forest, Illinois, a daugh­ter, Susan Lynn, on June 14, 1982.

Business and Professional Directory

CONSULTANTS

Alexander & Associates Co., Canadian Con­sultants for Marketing, Manufacturing , Tariffs, Licensing and C.S.A. "Joe" Charles Alexander, P.E., Iowa State '55, University of Toronto '77, 30 King's Inn Trail, Thorn­hill, Ontario L3T IT7 .

22

RICHARDSON, RUNDEN & COMPANY, INC. Executive Recruitment Consultants Upper Montclair, New Jersey and Houston, Texas. Member - National Association of Corporate and Professional Recruiters, Inc. David M. Richardson, Clarkson '63.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

George A. Blair, Miami '37 , Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey (201) 741-1123. Installs automatic cameras in newborn nur­series of hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

PLACEMENT AGENCIES

SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (415) 543·8600

1125 Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 94105 Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and International Placement Bradley '51

Have you moved recently? Help keep your mailing record up to date and reduce mailing costs by sending us your new address today:

please print or type

your name

chapter/graduation year

mailing address

Gerber, VVaggener New Province Governors

Wade E. Waggener

J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, International Fraternity President has announced the appointment of two new Province Governors for Delta Upsilon's Deputy Program.

Taking on responsibilities as Province 6 Governor is Wade E. Waggener, Wisconsin '81 of Dear­born, Michigan, who is employed by The Procter & Gamble Dis­tributing Company. Brother Wag­gener was active as an undergradu­ate chapter officer, serving his Wis­consin Chapter as chapter relations secretary; pledge educator; social chairman, vice-president and chapter president during his undergraduate years.

Province Six in the Central Area includes chapters and colonies in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ontario. The Province Gov­ernorship had been vacant since the former Province Governor left the area.

Taking over as Province 1 Gov­ernor is Steven J. Gerber, North­ern Illinois '68, who is Trustee for the Northern Illinois Chapter and associated with the Boy Scouts of America in New Jersey.

Brother Gerber, who was the in­stallation chairman when his chap­ter was added to the Delta Upsilon rolls has served the Fraternity in a variety of capacities since his grad­uation. He takes over from Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78, who had been Province 1 Governor for three years.

Chapters in Province One, which is located in the Eastern Area in­clude those in Maine, Mas­sachusetts, Vermont, New Jersey, and part of New York State.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

Cf"he Presidents G[)eputy Program J. Paul McNamara, President

(GOVERNORS AND DEPUTIES ARE APPOINTED FOR A TERM OF ONE YEAR TO COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRATERNITY.)

PROVINCE GOVERNORS

I. STEVEN J. GERBER, Northern Illinois '68 P.O. Box 237, River Edge, New Jersey 07661

II. ROBERT L. TYBURSKI, Colgate '74 71 Madison Street, Hamilton, New York 13346

III. WILLIAM A. TORREY, Bucknell '75 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837

IV. PAUL E. ROSENTHAL, Florida '73 Post Office Box 2193, Orlando, Florida 32802

V. DAVID N. NOVELLI, Rutgers '73 4930 Carlton Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709

VI. WADE E. WAGGENER, Wisconsin '81 24730 Roosevelt Court, #313, Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018

VII. WARREN P. NESBITT, Wisconsin '76 16 E. Old Willow Road, Apt. 313S, Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070

VIII. ROBERT A. DAHLSGAARD, JR., Bradley '63 10907 Pioneer Drive, Burnsville, Minnesota 55337

IX. DAVID E. BAUMGARTNER, Kansas State '78 7139 Springfield, Prairie Village, Kansas 66208

X. GARY J. GOLDEN, Rutgers '74 2300 Algodones, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112

XI. RANDALL J. BURTON, Rutgers '72 3331 Scotland Drive, North Highlands, California 95660

XII. RICHARD N. BRANDENBURG, Washington State and Washington '55 Bank of California Center, #1144, Seattle, Washington 98164

In this Janum) issue of the Quarterly, we present a direct01) of chapter alumni Deputies. Deputies are appointed by the International President for a term of one year, concurrent with his own term (October to October). They function as the chief alumnus liaison officer between the undergraduate chapter or colony and the International Fraternity, coordinating the work of the chapter counselors (chapter advisory bom'd) and the alumni corporation.

If there is no alumnus listed as chapter deputy after your chapter, or one near you, and you would be willing to give time as an alumnus advisor, please write executive director Butler at the Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Appointments go f01ward every day of the year, and it may be that if there is a vacancy, it is only a matter of the invited alumnus accepting, before the listing is brought up to date, although it was complete and accurate as of the publication date of this issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly.

With an ever-growing alumni body, it is important to the Fraternity to know of alumni who are interested in advising undergmduate chapters and colonies, because there is seldom a chaptel' that cannot use additional alumni interest and support.

ALBERTA (1935) XII BAYLOR (1978) X BUCKNELL (1950) III Scaife Road, Box 495

DEPUTY DEPUTY DEPUTY Sewickley, Pennsylvania

Alexander Andrekson '47 *deputy needed John F, Zeller III '41 15143

29 Westbrook Drive BOWLING GREEN (1949) 89 Anlyn Drive

Edmonton, Alberta T6J 2C8 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania CENTRAL MISSOURI V (1970) IX

ARKANSAS (1975) X 17837

DEPUTY DEPUTY Mark A. Corey, Ohio State

DEPUTY CALIFORNIA (1896) Xl Walter C. Finn '77

Randy J. Strickland '79 '76 8212 East 83rd Terrace 117 Perth Court 2150 McCord Road, #3 DEPUTY Raytown, Missouri 64138 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72903 Toledo, Ohio 43615 Gary H. Brooks '70

ARLINGTON (1969) X BRADLEY (1951) VII 6651 Heartwood Drive Oakland, California 94611

DEPUTY DEPUTY CHICAGO (1901) VII

Thomas J. Walters '72 David A. Venard '77 CARNEGIE (1917) III DEPUTY

9737 Amberton Parkway, 962 Thompson Boulevard Michael A. Yesner '65 #1066 Buffalo Grove, Illinois DEPUTY 9384 Home Circle

Dallas, Texas 75243 60090 Thomas R. Allen, Jr. '58 Des Plaines, Illinois 60016

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • January, 1983 23

CLARKSON (1961) II FLORIDA (1957) IV LEHIGH (1885) III MIDDLEBURY (1856) I

DEPUTY DEPUTY DEPUTY DEPUTY F. William Fiesinger '37 Terry E. Bates '68 Mark Parseghian, Jr. '48 Eric G. Peterson '63 70 Main Street 5211 N .W. 36th Court 20 S. Main Street P .O . Box 293 Potsdam, New York 13676 Gainesville, Florida 32601 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Warren, Vermont 05674

FRESNO (1968) XI 18064

COLBY (1852) I LOUISIANA STATE (1979) MINNESOTA (1890) VIII

DEPUTY DEPUTY X DEPUTY

*deputy needed Samuel Chavez, Jr. '76 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, 382 North Fordham DEPUTY

COLGATE (1865) II Fresno, California 93727 James B . Kessel, Carnegie Bradley '63 10907 Pioneer Drive

DEPUTY GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV '50

Burnsville, Minnesota. 55337 872 S. Tinley Drive *deputy needed DEPUTY Baton Rouge, Louisiana

COLORADO (1953) IX Allan J. Walters III '63 70815 MISSOURI (1924) IX 1332 Northview Avenue, NE DEPUTY

DEPUTY Atlanta, Georgia 30306 LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Michael S. Proctor '65

Larry D. Mangin, North HAMILTON (1847) II

DEPUTY 910 Westover Dakota '68 H. Scott Davis, Jr. '65 Columbia, Missouri 65201

Highland Design Associates DEPUTY 2100 High Ridge Road 885 Arapahoe Avenue *deputy needed Louisville, Kentucky 40207 NEBRASKA (1898) IX Boulder, Colorado 80302

HOUSTON (1973) X MAINE (1970) I DEPUTY COLORADO STATE (1971)

DEPUTY DEPUTY Oscar Sandberg '59 IX

Steven C. McCartney '78 Richard I. Hunt, Jr. '74 2453 Sewell DEPUTY 8207 Westbank 21 Hungerford Terrace Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 John B. Knezovich, Illinois Houston, Texas 77064 Burlington, Vermont 05401

NORTH CAROLINA '68 1205 Green Street ILLINOIS (1905) VII MANITOBA (1929) VIII (1953) IV

Fort Collins, Colorado DEPUTY DEPUTY DEPUTY 80524 *deputy needed *deputy needed Alan V . Pugh '73

CORNELL (1869) II INDIANA (1915) VI MARIETTA (1870) V P.O. Box 786 Asheboro, North Carolina

DEPUTY DEPUTY DEPUTY 27203 William R. Shaw '69 *deputy needed *deputy needed 3 14 I thaca Road IOWA (1925) VIII MARYLAND (1972) III NORTH CAROLINA Ithaca, New York 14850

DEPUTY DEPUTY STATE (1977) IV

CREIGHTON (1969) IX Carl T. Ostrem, Jr. '49 John W . Smith III '73 DEPUTY

DEPUTY · P.O. Box 2387 2503 Amherst Road Joseph O. Hannibal, Jr.,

Iowa City, Iowa 52244 West Hyattsville, Maryland Johns Hopkins '45 Kevin A. O 'Connor '80

20783 Brookhaven 6615 N. 64th Plaza, #21 IOWA STATE (1913) VIII 4826 Rembert Drive Omaha, Nebraska 68152

DEPUTY MASSACHUSETTS (1980) I Raleigh, North Carolina

DELAWARE (1970) III Ralph E. Stucky, Western DEPUTY 27612

DEPUTY Reserve '31 Keith O . Kaneta,

1818 Douglas Avenue Washington '59 NORTH DAKOTA (1961) *deputy needed Ames, Iowa 50010 143 Harlow Drive VIII

DENISON (1949) V JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) Amherst, Massachusetts DEPUTY

01002 W. Brian Poykko '77 DEPUTY III

MIAMI (1868) V P.O. Box 92 Edwin S. Robertson '56 DEPUTY Grand Forks, North Dakota 7920 N. College *deputy needed . DEPUTY 58201 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

KANSAS (1920) IX John E. Dome '36 435 Emerald Woods Drive NORTH DAKOTA STATE

DEPAUW (1887) VI DEPUTY Oxford, Ohio 45056 (1970) VIII

DEPUTY Lewis D. Gregory '75

MICHIGAN (1876) VI DEPUTY 6612 Walmer Joe H. Petty '36 Overland Park, Kansas DEPUTY Donald E. Larew, Iowa State 2409 Warren Avenue 66202 Wallace K. Sagendorph '61 '63 Terre Haute, Indiana 47803 5330 Inverray 724 N. River Road

KANSAS STATE (1956) IX Milford, Michigari 48042 Fargo, North Dakota 58102

EASTERN KENTUCKY DEPUTY (1970) VI Joe A. Knopp '74 MICHIGAN STATE (1949) NORTHERN ILLINOIS

DEPUTY 1201 Houston VI (1966) VII

Samuel M. Ward '72 Manhattan, Kansas 66502 DEPUTY DEPUTY

Eastern Kentucky University LAFAYETTE (1885) III William F. Savage '56 Thomas F. Detzner '73 Box 518, Coates DEPUTY 2224 Tulane Drive 527 West 11th Street Richmond, Kentucky 40475 *deputy needed Lansing, Michigan 48912 Rochelle, Illinois 61068

24 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· January, 1983

NORTHERN IOWA (1968) P.O. Box 333 TUFTS (1886) I Colonies, Petitioners VIII Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 DEPUTY and Reorganizations

DEPUTY RUTGERS (1858) I Steven M. O'Brien '78 ADU, EMPORIA STATE Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa DEPUTY 145 Pinckney Street, Apt. IX

State '79 Ronald Becker '57 320 (Emporia State University) 332 Ellis Avenue, Apt. 12 567 Country Club Road Boston, Massachusetts 02114

DEPUTY Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Bridgewater, New Jersey TYLER (1971) X *deputy needed NORTHWESTERN (1880) 08807

DEPUTY ADU Petitioners, HOBART VII SAN DIEGO (1968) XI Arthur Rosiles '79 II DEPUTY DEPUTY 4039 South Treadway (Hobart College) *deputy needed Scott D. Tanner '77 Abilene, Texas 79602

DEPUTY OHIO (1955) V 1361 Pacific Beach Drive #1 UNION (1838) I Thomas M. Millington, San Diego, California 82109

DEPUTY Williams '61 DEPUTY L. Alan Goldsberry '66 SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) Michael A. Martin '73 144 Washington Street North Hill VIII 6 Georgian Terrace #7 Geneva, New York 14456 Athens , Ohio 45701 DEPUTY Troy, New York 12180 ADU, MCGILL II OHIO STATE (1904) V Timothy R. Olson '78 VIRGINIA (1922) IV (McGill University)

7748 S. Oconto DEPUTY Bridgeview, Illinois 60455 DEPUTY DEPUTY *deputy needed Gordon Granger IV '51 *deputy needed

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI OKLAHOMA (1927) X (1981) IX

400 Stribling Avenue Ext. ADU, MICHIGAN TECH Charlottesville, Virginia VI

DEPUTY DEPUTY 22903 (Michigan Technological John W. Funk '75 *deputy needed WASHINGTON (1910) XII University) 317 N.W. 17th

STANFORD (1896) XI DEPUTY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DEPUTY 73103 DEPUTY Robert C. Harris '69 *deputy needed

James F. Coonan '38 Foster & Marshall Inc. ADU, NEW HAVEN I OKLAHOMA STATE 3000 San Hill Road 18710 33rd West (University of New (1960) X Building 1, # 195 Lynnwood, Washington Haven) DEPUTY Menlo Park, California 98036

DEPUTY Lindell C. Gardner '72 94025 WASHINGTON STATE Richard H. Gentry, Bucknell 1900 N . Eucalyptus Avenue SWARTHMORE (1894) III (1933) XII '80 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74133

DEPUTY 466 Skiff Street DEPUTY New Haven, Connecticut OREGON STATE (1922) William F. Lee, Jr. '60 *deputy needed

XII 06517 10 Ogden Avenue WESTERN ILLINOIS DEPUTY Swarthmore, Pennsylvania (1974) VII ADU, SAN JOSE XI Allan J . Vendetti '64 19081 (San Jose State University) 2514 N.W. Glenwood Drive DEPUTY Corvallis , Oregon 97330 SYRACUSE (1873) II David K. Bivens '75 DEPUTY

DEPUTY 1511 West McClure *deputy needed PENNSYLVANIA (1888) Carleton B. Laidlaw, Jr. '55 Peoria, Illinois 61604 ADU, SOUTH CAROLINA III 247 Greenwood Place WESTERN ONTARIO IV DEPUTY Syracuse, New York 13210 (1931) VI (University of South Robert M. Bartus '71

TECHNOLOGY (1891) I DEPUTY Carolina)

2415 Independence A venue DEPUTY Randolph J. Dietrich '79 DEPUTY Roslyn, Pennsylvania 19001 Martin V. Zombeck '57 Route #2 Alexander L. Kolibac,

PENNSYLVANIA STATE 42 Fletcher Street Bolton, Ontario LOPIAO Western Ontario '59 (1911) III Winchester, Massachusetts 112 Doctor Circle

WESTERN RESERVE Columbia, South Carolina DEPUTY 01890 (1847) V 29203 Richard A. Hellberg '72 TENNESSEE (1969) IV DEPUTY 12 Belmont Square ADU, TEXAS TECH X

Doylestown, Pennsylvania DEPUTY *deputy needed (Texas Tech University) 18901 T. Michael Knies '71 WICHITA (1959) IX DEPUTY

PURDUE (1914) VI 829 Courteney Street, S.E.

DEPUTY *deputy needed Concord, North Carolina DEPUTY 28025 Anthony Wayne Phillips '74 ADU, VIRGINIA TECH IV George W. Gard '43 2134 S. Old Manor (Virginia Polytechnic 3325 Melbourne Road, S. TEXAS (1949) X Wichita, Kansas 67218 Institute and State

Drive DEPUTY WISCONSIN (1885) VII University) Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 *deputy needed

DEPUTY DEPUTY RIPON (1959) VII TORONTO (1899) II Orlando J. Canto, Jr. '77 James W. Hawes, Kansas '50 DEPUTY DEPUTY 7311 Vista Court 807 Chesley Street Andrew G. Miller '80 *deputy needed Middleton, Wisconsin 53562 Radford , Virginia 24141

Ours Alone ... Exclusive Items From the Delta Upsilon General Store

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Top left is our top-of-the-line white cotton polo shirt of 100% cotton by Cross Creek with the embroidered emblem of Delta Upsilon coat of arms in true colors. Value priced at $25.00 in sizes medium, large, extra large, #S360.

Top middle is our brand new burgundy-colored shirt with Delta Upsilon on the pocket of this 50% polyester, 50% cotton shirt. Only $ 14.95 in medium, large, extra large, #S380.

Our popular DUck design tray and glasses. #M400 DUck tray has gold, blue and yellow inlaid design on alcohol and stain resistant surface for $15.00. Six double old-fashioned glasses in smoked glass #M700 for $16.00 or purchase tray and glasses together #M450 for $25.00.

Bottom left is our navy, three-quarter length sleeve, comfortable 100% cotton shirt #S370, with gold lettering in medium, large, extra large for $8.95.

The quilted, lined jacket is royal blue with gold accent stripes and Greek letters and is stain and water repellent washable nylon. Thejacket comes in small, medium, large and extra large for $35.00 #W300.

DU neckties - #T200 the Crest tie with navy background and the DU crest in gold is 100% polyester for $7 .50. #T300 is the DUck tie of 100% silk design featuring the gold outline duck on a field of navy for $20.00.

Quantity

Make checks payable to:

Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box 40108 Indianapolis IN 46240

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