quarterlyfall1988

Insiders ' News Late news to inform and help collegiate and alumni DUs

Six DUs head U.S. universities Two more Delta U alumni have recently become

presidents of major U .S. universities, bringing to six the number of DU college presidents.

Brother William H. Mobley, Denison '63, was recently promoted to President of Texas A&M University, from his position as executive deputy chancellor of the Texas A&M system.

Brother Gordon P. Eaton, Jr., Wesleyan '51, has completed two years as President of Iowa State University. Coincidentally, he had previously been at Texas A&M, as provost.

DU's other four known college presidents are Paul J. Olscamp, Western Ontario '58, President of Bowling Green State University; James B. Holderman, Denison '58, President of the University of South Carolina; Richard M. Cyert, Carnegie '43, President of Carnegie-Mellon University; and Stanley O. Ikenberry, Illinois '56, Chancellor of the University of Illinois.

New Board members elected Following the plan laid out in the Constitutional

changes of 1987, here are the men who will serve Delta Upsilon Fraternity on the Board of Directors for the coming year:

Officers: President, Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55; Chairman of the Board, H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72; Treasurer, John W. Cowie, Bradley '74; Secretary, Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73; Assistant Secretary, Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83.

Directors for a term of one year: Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75; Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75; Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59; John S. McConnell, DePauw '66; Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74.

Directors for a term of two years: Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State and Washington '55; Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68; Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74; William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73; John W. Kinkade, Colorado '68; Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52; Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73.

There is one vacancy, which was to be filled in early fall. Also, three Undergraduate Directors were elected from among the 12-man Undergraduate Advisory Board: Ryan Mikolasik, ,Fresno '89; Mark LaPointe, Western Ontario '89; and Chris Miller, Miami '90.

The Board will be meeting at these dates and sites around the continent:

Oct. 14-16, 1988: Toronto, Ontario, in conjunction with the boards of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundations of the United States and Canada.

Jan. 27-29, 1989: Seattle, Washington, in conjunction with the Regional Leadership Seminar for Province 12.

April 8-9, 1989: Indianapolis, Indiana, at Fraternity Headquarters.

Summer meeting, 1989: At the site of the Leadership Conference for undergraduates and alumni, plus Convention and Assembly.

Each board meeting will include a reception for local alumni and undergraduates, and visits to nearby chapters if time permits.

More RLS meetings planned DU's 12 regions, or Provinces, will each be host to

its own Regional Leadership Seminar (RLS) this fall. Last year, the 12 meetings were held at eight sites.

This year, each DU Province will meet at its own location.

The RLS is the second part of the one-two punch of DU leadership training, the first part being the four-day Leadership Conference each summer. The RLS, featuring small meetings of 30 to 50 men from up to 10 chapters, is held on the host chapter's campus, with housing and meals provided by the host chapter at minimal expense.

Four men from each chapter attend; if resources permit, an alumnus delegate will be invited for special educational sessions this year.

The Fraternity supports RLS programming with staff and some funds for volunteer seminar leaders' travel, through a grant from the DU Educational Foundation. To fully fund the RLS program - travel, meals and lodging, meeting space, printed materials, and faculty expenses - would require RLS endowment income of about $35,000 a year, meaning a halfmillion dollar endowment earning 7 percent annually.

Here's the schedule by province, with the Province, the host chapter and the tentative dates:

Province

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 II 12

Host Chapter

Brown Clarkson Swarthmore Virginia Tech Miami Western Ontario Illinois Iowa Kansas State Arkansas Santa Barbara Washington

Tentative Dates

March 10-12 March 3-5 February 10-12 February 24-26 February 10-12 February 3-5 February 10-12 February 17-19 February 3-5 February 24-26 February 24-26 January 27-29

Changing your address? If you have moved, please complete this coupon, with your entire address label on the back, and send to:

Name

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

---------------------------------------

New Address ---------------------------------

City _ ___________ ,State/Province ___ _

Zip/Postal Code _______ Phone (~ ____________ _

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Officers

President Samuel M. Yates, San J ose '55

(Vice Chairman) JO Fifi Court

Walnut Creek California 94598 Chairman of the Board

H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 16JO Fifth Avenue

Moline, Illinois 61265 Secretary

Dave M9roi~., ~~~J~~r£a~~nois '73 Macomb, Illinois 61455

Assistant Secretary Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83

1949 Commonwealth Ave., #57 Brighton, Massachusetts 02135

Treasurer John W. Cowie, Bradley '74

75 Chesterfield Drive Nobleville, Indiana 46060

Directors Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State

& Washington '55 7748 Forest Drive, N.E.

Seattle, Washington 98115 (19901 Bro. Craig J. Franz, F.S.C., Bucknel '75

Roncalli Center 6519 N. Twelfth Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19126 (1989) Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68

259 Foulkrod Blvd. King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406 (1990)

Gary]. Golden, Rutgers '74 3509 Embudito, NE

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87111 (1990) William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73

P.O. Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5 (1990)

Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Centerre Trust Company

1130 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri 64106 (1989)

John W. Kinkade, Colorado '68 1930 23rd Avenue

Greeley, Colorado 80631 (1990) Mark A. LaPointe, Western Ontario '89

Delta Upsilon Fraternity 294 Central A venue

London, Ontario N6B 2C8 (1989) Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59

P.O. Box 7408 Louisville, Kentucky 40207 (1989) John S. McConnell, DePauw '66

P.O. Box 2834 West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (1989)

Ryan E. Mikolasik Fresno '89 5151 N. Cedar, #247·H

Fresno, California 93710 (1989) Christoc:her L. Miller, Miami '90

De ~ooUt.st~~eFS~:!~~ity Oxford, Ohio 45056 (1989)

Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 16350 Ridgecrest Avenue

Monte Sereno, California 95030 (1990) Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73

P.O. Box 2193 Orlando, Florida 32802 (1990)

Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 71 Madison Street

Hamilton, New York 13346 (1989)

Past Presidents Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18

Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33

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

O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61

Executive Director and Editor Thomas D. Hansen

DireA~Jr~~ C~~tj~~~=::ices Chapter Projects Coordinator

John E. Berry Expansion Coordinator

G. Gregory Collins

Lea1~~~~. ~e~~~~ants It Allen LaBerge Jordan B. Lotsoff Assistant Editors

Barbara A. Harness Jo Ellen Walden

AdTh~~~~ g~~~e,!:~~tive Maury Boyd and Associates, Inc.

5783 Park Plaza Court Indianapolis, IN 46220

(317) 849·6110

-Delta Upsilon Quarterly . October 1988

The official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity since 1882 • Vol. 106, No.4

In this issue

98 'Alliance' educates 425 DDs The merger of DU's annual meetings into one big conference brought 425 DUs to Lawrence, Kansas for four days of learning

100 DD honors Pauling, Menninger Two of DU's most outstanding alumni scientists were honored in July with the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award

104 DePauw wins Sweepstakes for '88 A year of achievement earned the DePauw Chapter the trophy as DU's best chapter. Other "Top 7" chapters win cups, too

106 Sen. Stafford heads DC's DDs Sen. Robert Stafford shares thoughts on public service from his Senate career; other DUs in Washington are profiled

110 Staff expands to serve chapters As our Fraternity calls for higher standards for its chapters, the professional staff grows to seven men to help make it happen

112 A need for standards, stewardship In his first letter to our Fraternity, President Sam Yates praises the drive for higher DU standards. and calls for alumni support

122 DU's annual alumni Honor Roll These menform the core of the Fraternity's ability to educate our youngest members. The Honor Roll lists DU donors by chapter

Departments

Newsmakers. Bookshelf President's Club DU Perspective Treasurer's Report New Initiates Alpha and Omega

108-109 109,117 112-116

117 118 120 128

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publicalion orlhe Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the Stale of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box. 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters is open from 8:00 (0 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317-875-8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152-900) is published in January, April, July and ()(Iober at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; sil1g1e copies 75i. POSTMASTER: Send address ~~a~~~~~~O?~~~a Upsilon Quarterly, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis,

Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis,lndiana and at additional mailing orfices. * T. M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

On the cover These DePauw delegates

were bursting with pride as they ac· cepted the Sweepstakes Trophy from DU President Sam Yates (left) at the annual Awards Banquet on July 30. Enjoying their moment in the spot· light . are Bryan Poynter '89; Jeff Harmening '89, president, with tro· phy; Jon Lundy '90,treasurer, Steve Rogers '90, public relations chair· man, and two unidentified delegates.

DU honors 2 world-class scientists Drs. Menninger, Pauling receive Distinguished Alumni Awards

D U has honored two men with our Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award. It takes the form of a special edition medallion, and a plaque commemorating each man's accomplishments.

Both of our men to be honored were in college when DU was at its peak. DU1ing this era, D U had more Rhodes Scholars than any other fraternity, whether you counted raw numbers, or Rhodes Scholars per capita. Back then, the National Interfraternity Conference gave a trophy to the fraternity with the best overall scholarship ranking. DU won it three years running.

In these years, DU had excellent chapters with strong alumni involvement. In these two decades - the 'Teens and the Twenties - our strength was needed. For a few years later, the Great Depression was to decimate our society. As a sign of how strong D U was, though, we lost not a single chapter during the Depression, a feat few if any other fraternities can match.

However, our two honorees came into DU in different ways. One became a DU by helping to found his chapter in 1922. The other graduated from col-

lege in 1914, when DU was 80 years old. But it was not until 70 years later, when his initiation as our Sesquicentennial Honor Initiate helped mark our 150th anniversary, that he became a DU brother.

One of DU's newest members -and perhaps one of our oldest -received DU's highest alumni honor before more than 425 of his brothers at the Annual Awards Banquet July 30.

As DU's second 1988 recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award, our Fraternity honored a man who has authored the world's most respected books on psychiatry and is recognized internationally as one of the foremost experts on the human mind.

Dr. Karl Menninger, who earned his first college degree in 1914, told an attentive body of DU delegates that he wanted nothing to do with fraternities for many years.

As he had written in an earlier Quarterly article, he hadn't been invited to join a fraternity as an undergraduate. For many years, he

Dr. Karl Menninger Kansas State '14

viewed them as harmful organizations that detracted from the development of men, in direct conflict with their stated purposes.

Over the years, as his reputation and fame in the world of psychiatry grew, some fraternities asked if he'd accept an "honorary membershi·p."

"I told them no," he said, recalling that none asked him to become

Anderson's piano talents highlight Convention One exceptional highlight of

"Alliance for Brotherhood '88" was the presence of Brother Mark Anderson, San Jose '87.

Mark had returned from his first year of study in England under a Fulbright Scholarship. His astounding piano skills have earned him that honor, and he has performed at many concert halls across the United States and Europe. Among them was his highly acclaimed debut at Carnegie Hall in New York City on February 29.

Mark first played at the Opening Convocation Thursday night, topping off Will Keim's keynote address. He amazed his fellow DUs with his ability to sightread some of the older, more complicated tunes from the DU songbook.

At Friday's Convention session, he played some DU songs and the two national anthems. One demonstration of his musical talent

100

Mark Anderson at the piano

came as he played a fully orchestrated version of "0 Canada" only 20 minutes after receiving sheet music displaying only the melody. These anthems got the Convention session off to a rousing, patriotic start.

On Saturday, the Awards Banquet was made whole with Mark's serenade as the guests gathered. He

mixed popular tunes with some DU standards. Then he entertained the 425 DUs and guests with selections from Scarlotti and Gershwin, as the awards ceremony began.

For many, the fraternal highlight of the weekend was an informal gathering at the Kansas Chapter house after the banquet. Mark fielded requests from alumni and undergraduates alike, and then it was time for the serious DU singing. Many of the younger men present were astounded at how the alumni quickly recalled DU songs from their college days, and how easily they generated some qu;:tlity three-part harmony for many of the tunes.

Brother Anderson is a man to watch at the heights of the musical world. The Fraternity extends its grateful appreciation for his assistance, and its admiration for his gifts.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1988

a member, just an honorary member.

None, that is, until Delta Upsilon . asked in 1984.

When DU asked Dr. Menninger to become Brother Menninger, he was busy with a project now familiar to many DUs: The Villages, a plan to create real homes for homeless children, as a carefully crafted alternative to foster homes and other temporary methods of caring for children without families.

He told the banquet audience that he was delighted to learn that DU was a fraternity that had always been non-secret, and had, from its inception, accepted men of all races, religions and backgrounds, recognizing only merit. He had disliked fraternities which were sources of elitism, and which were snobbish about selecting men only from the "right" families.

So, in 1984, Dr. Menninger became a DU, in a special ceremony honoring him as the sesquicentennial honor initiate ·- a full member, with all the rights and responsibilities, but honored because he helped mark DU's 150th anniversary. And he may be the eldest DU initiate ever: he was 91 then, and had just celebrated his 95th birthday the week of the banquet.

Brother Linus Pauling, recipient of the DU Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award, came into Delta Upsilon at Oregon Agricultural College, as a member of a local fraternity. Gamma Tau Beta had forged a good record on the campus in Corvallis, in January 1922.

Brother Pauling was graduated that spring with a degree in chemical engineering. He joined the teaching staff at Cal Tech, where he earned his Ph.D. three years later. As an excellent researcher, he delved into the mysteries of the chemical bond - what held crystals together, and how gas molecules were structured. Later, his inquisitive mind turned to biological and medical sciences, where he focused his energies on the great questions of life from a molecular point of view.

His work on chemical bonds and the structure of complex sub-

Dr. Linus Pauling Oregon State '22

stances became the bedrock of research for thousands of other scientists: He also contributed greatly to the war effort in the 1940s.

So important was his basic research that it came to the attention of the Nobel committee. In 1954, he was honored with the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. He has been similarly honored with dozens of the top awards from the world's most prestigious scientific bodies, about the perils involved in the use and production of nuclear weapons. He spoke out strongly on these issues after World War II. Some questioned his patriotism, while others applauded his fight for peace. A partial ban on nuclear weapons testing was achieved, and he was credited for raising and pressing the issue to this resolution. Again the Nobel committee took notice, and Brother Pauling was again asked to Oslo, Norway, where he was given the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962.

No one has ever won two Nobel prizes alone, except for Brother Pauling. ,He was the third DU to win the Nobel Peace Prize; Charles G. Dawes and Lester Pearson were the others.

Dr. Linus Pauling, Oregon State '22, was not just a founding member of the Oregon State Chapter; he wrote the petition so that his local fraternity could become a DU chapter. He wrote the following in


accepting the DU Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award:

"The Oregon State Chapter of Delta Upsilon, and its predecessor, the local fraternity Gamma Tau Beta, played an important part in my life.

"My father had died when I was 9 years old, and up to the time I became a member of Gamma Tau Beta, there was no one who strove to teach me how to get along with my fellow human beings.

"As a result, I was rather quiet and withdrawn, to such an extent that I had few friends. My brothers in Gamma Tau Beta and Delta Upsilon helped me to develop my personality and to communicate with other people more effectively.

"In particular, they encouraged me to participate in the college activities in public speaking and oratory, and to develop my confidence in my abilities.

"I thank you and the other brothers for doing me the honor of giving me the DU Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award."

Authors ...

LOOKING FORA PUBLISHER? Learn how to have your book published. You are invited to send for a free illustrated guidebook · which explains how your book can be published, promoted

. and marketed. Whether your subject Is fiction, non-fiction or poetry, scIentific, scholarly, specialized, (even controversial) this handsome 40-page brochure will show you how to arrange for prompt pub-lication.

Unpublished authors, especially, will find this booklet valuable and informative. For your free copy, write to: VANTAGE PRESS, Inc. Dept. B-44 516 W. 34 St., New York, IlI.Y. 10001

101

DU's 1988 Convention

(continued)

for the first meeting of the Assembly to occur outside of New York City.

The educational sessions had focused on many areas of interest and concern to DU alumni who advise chapters. Among the topics were insurance and risk management, handling crises, annual and capital alumni fund-raising, advising undergraduates on chapter and personal matters, planning alumni events, getting more DU alumni involved, and financial and tax matters.

The 79th .annual Assembly began with reports from outgoing President Bullock and Chairman Ned Heizer, from Treasurer and nominated chairman H. Karl Huntoon, and from Executive Director Tom Hansen. All reported progress at many DU levels, but concern about receiving enough annual alumni contributions and pledging and initiating enough men to make the aggressive plans for the coming year possible.

The twq Constitutional amendments passed by Convention also were approved by Assembly. Then came ~he report of the nominating commIttee, presented by Brother Rich Moran. The nominated slate was elected, and the names of the new Directors and Officers appear on the inside front cover of this isslie of the Quarterly.

. Then came discussion about the policies approved by Convention. While cOl1lmending Convention steps to raise the standards of Delta Upsilon, the Assembly voted to ask the Board of Directors and DU staff to further investigate and report on policies relating to scholarship,

102

Deadlines for articles for the DU Quarterly:

Janu<U'y issue: November 10 ApriLissue: February 10 July issue: May 10 October issue: August 10

These delegates anticipate a fine Awards Banquet

alcohol and drugs, and "little SIS

ter" programs.

Alumni, chapters honored

Judge Bullock, who concluded five years as DU's President, was honored with a framed print of two ducks, and a book of letters from dozens of DUs who recalled his service to our Fraternity.

On to the Awards Banquet! More than 425 DUs crowded into the Ballroom of the Kansas Union for a steak dinner, and then the parade of honored chapters.

Rush and scholarship awards were given to more than half the chapters. Then came specific honors for chapter operations, and

. general improvement and excellence certificates in three sizes of campus fraternity system. The Order of the Iron Duck also went to six chapters.

DU's highest honor, the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award, went to Brothers Karl Menninger, Kansas State '14, and Linus Pauling, Oregon State '22. Dr. Menninger accepted his medallion and plaque with a brief address, and Matt Hinds '90, president of the Oregon State Chapter, accepted the award on behalf of Dr. Pauling.

Finally, the seven best DU chapters were named, and eager delegates lined up before the head table. When President Sam Yates announced the WIllner, the dele-

gation from the DePauw Chapter shouted out with pride, and the entire assembled brotherhood rose for a sustained ovation.

The evening wound down - or up, depending on your point of view - with a rousing songfest at the KU chapter house, featuring Mark Anderson at the piano. Not even a brief false alarm at Templin Hall could dampen DU spirits.

A fraternal farewell

On Sunday morning, alumni delegates checked out of Naismith Hall and braved the early morning heat for the final educational seminars. Undergraduates also rolled out of bed and attendance at Sunday's sessions was commendable.

A final closing session congratulated the delegates on their hard work over the past four days, and thanked members of the UGAB for their volunteer work during the Conference. The Conduct Committee reported that there had been no problems during the week, which brought a cheer from men hoping to bring the next DU summer meeting to their campus.

Then the delegates began to drift away, jumping into cars for the long trek home, or boarding buses and vans for the Kansas City airport.

"Alliance for Brotherhood '88" came to a close, but its contributions to Delta U and the memories of the delegates will live for many years.


UNIVERSAL® Company develops exciting new technology that allows speaker placement anywhere in your hOine without speaker wires.

TECHNOLOGICAL BREAKTHROUGH

Highly acclaimed in The Wall Street Journal as one of the most exciting new products in the '87 Consumer Electronics Show. The UNIVERSAL Speaker System enables you to listen to your favorite music (records, cassettes, reel tapes, CDs, or AM/FM radio) throughout your home without having to run miles of speaker wire everywhere. Simply plug in the UNIVERSAL transmitter into the tape jacks of your receiver, and then plug in the UNIVERSAL speakers into any household electrical outlet. The music is transmitted through your home's wiring. No Speaker Wires are Needed! And the sound is great; with deep, rich bass and crystal clear highs. GREAT SOUND ANYWHERE

Enjoy music on your patio, by the pool, in the bedroom, bathroom, while working in the garage or even at the office. You can have as many speakers as you have outlets, without the worry of speaker wiring running endlessly through

your home. Place one, two, or four speakers in a room, or one speaker in every room in the house. The possibilities are endless, and each speaker has its own on/off volume control, for even more versatility.

SUPERIOR FEATURES The UNIVERSAL Speaker Sys

tem is of the highest quality design. The 91/2 x 4% X 6" accoustically constructed cabinet delivers deep bass through a 4W' woofer and a 2W' tweeter captures those delicate highs for a full rich sound.

Installation is quick and simple, the transmitter plugs directly into the tape jacks of your receiver and includes a y-jack, so you don't lose the use of your tape jacks. The speakers with their built-in receivers simply plug into any household outlet anywhere you want to listen to your main sys-

tern, regardless of the distances from your stereo. In addition, this new technology simply taps into the signal your stereo already generates, so it will not affect your stereo in any way. Since the transmitter combines both the right and left channels of your stereo, you get a full and rich high fidelity sound.

These technological wonders are available direct from the manufacturer, and your satisfaction is guaranteed with a 30 day return privilege and a full 90 day manufacturer's warranty. ACT NOW AND SAVE ·

These wireless speakers will carry a price tag of $125 each when they become available to retailers late this year. But NOW, through a special promotional campaign, the UNIVERSAL 2-way speaker system, transmitter, and jack is only $69. And if you order more than one speaker, each additional speaker is only $59. That's less than half the price you can expect to pay when they hit retail stores in the future. Act NOW and pay less than dealer cost through our MANUFACTURERS DIRECT PRICING! .

When ordering makeisure you specify your promotional order code FRIX. Most orders are sent within 72 hours of receipt.

So enjoy your favorite music from records, cassettes·, reel tapes, CD's, or AM/FM radio anywhere in your home or by your patio/pool area with the UNIVERSAL Wireless Speaker System.

TOLL FREE 1-800-992-2966 D _IS". D (In VA 804-379-2192) ffil

OR MAIL COUPON TO:

~--------------------~ COMTRAD MARKET NETWORK Crossroads Business Park 11634 Busy Street Richmond, VA 23236 Send 1 st UNIVERSAL ~ speaker and AC Transmitter @ $69 plus ($6 S&H) Send _ additional speakers @ $59 plus ($6 S&H) (VA residents add 4 'n% tax. NO COD ORDERS) o My check or money order is enclosed Charge to 0 VISA 0 MASTER CARD Ace\. No. _________ _

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Exp.Date __ Name __________ _

Address _______ _

City __________ _

State ______ Zip ___ _

Phonel-( _--"-_______ _

Sign Here _______ --,--__

~~~~~~~l~~ ______ ~

DePauw wins annual Sweepstakes title; other award-winning chapters listed

Here are the DU chapters named as DU's seven best chapters - the Sweepstakes Finalists. These are chapters at the pinnacle of success in DU. In their regular operations, they are well above average, guided by the Seven Stars System. In addition, they have been leaders for change on their campuses. They are innovators and motivators. In effect, these DU chapters provide some of the best research and development in the Fraternity.

These chapters are chosen regardless of the size of the fraternity system, and the size of the chapter itself. But all are marked by large, active membership, generally ranking at or near the top of their campus in academics.

In recognition of their achievement, each received an engraved Revere silver bowl, for the chapters' permanent trophy collection, and an award certificate. DePauw, the Sweepstakes Chapter - DU's best in the past academic year, also displays the Sweepstakes Trophy for the coming year.

Sweepstakes Winner: DePauw

DePauw has one of the best programs for chapter and alumni management of chapter property in the Fraternity. Its members excel in campus activities. Two of the seven students recently chosen for an alumni magazine feature, as among the best students on campus, are DUs. Their membership is second largest on campus. Their chapter house is full to capacity and running a surplus. They worked with a sorority on campus to repair a home for a needy family, visited with the local Villages homes and volunteered to assist at a home for'

. the elderly. Most outstanding is

. their academic record. They have been first among fraternities on campus for four straight semesters, and were again ranked higher than the best sorority on campus.

Sweepstakes Finalists

Iowa State was a leader in the IFC in working to establish the new

104

A happy bunch of Kansas State DUs celebrates their awards

Interchange program of IFC selfevaluation. This is not surprising as two DUs are on the IFC executive committee - the president and the treasurer. Its alumni chapter has arranged for a $150,000 chapter house renovation. Its members hold dozens of leadership positions on campus. On the night of the now infamous VEISHEA riots, DU hosted the allGreek reception, and was highly commended by the University administration for full compliance with all campus regulations. DU's two IFC officers discovered that the

, new University president was a long-lost DU, and he has been reunited with his Fraternity. Plans are in motion for the chapter's 75th anniversary celebration on October 22. And most strikingly, Iowa State jumped from 26th to 3rd on cam pus in grades in a three-semester period, its best showing in 25 years, and a quarter of a grade point above the all-men's average.

The Kansas Chapter is wellknown on campus for its ability to generate excitement when it comes to philanthropy. Each fall, it sponsors an intramural football tournament, with the proceeds going to the Villages. Last year, this extremely well-managed program generated more than $8,000 to help

the boys and girls of the Villages. Men hold a number of leadership positions on campus, and the chapter is well managed and well organized. Its alumni chapter is one of the best in Delta Upsilon, and it holds several alumni events each year. Those ,who have seen it say its chapter house is among the finest in the Fraternity. The chapter made the finals of the annual singing competition and did extremely well in intramurals. When the chapter's GPA slid more than expected, the Kansas Chapter immediately set up a stronger scholarship program; one element is asking rushees for high school transcripts to check grades! (As you might expect, none of the finest men are deterred by this.)

The South Carolina Chapter represents a region of the continent where DU has grown slowly but steadily. It is also one of DU's younger chapters. In its brief history, it has forged a solid reputation for scholarship and leadership. At Greek Week, DU took five of eight awards: best pledge scholarship, best member scholarship, best chapter scholarship, most improved fraternity, and the best chapter award. South Carolina DUs also won Anchor Splash, and the

(continued on next page)


(continued from previous page)

"Cockfest" skit competition. And individually, DU boasted the presidents of IFC, the student government, the two most prominent allcampus honoraries, and the Greek Man of the Year. A DU won the highest award given to a graduating senior, the second DU so honored in three years. And the University president is a DU.

The Technology Chapter recently completed construction of a computer room, to house a special project awarded to DU by the University. Members are very active in intraniurals, amidst an intense academic atmosphere. The beautiful chapter house was further enhanced with an entryway renovation, and the men have had no problems with complaints that

plague some nearby chapters of other fraternities. DU's Technology Chapter was one of the few fraternities to fill its chapter house in an increasingly tough rush sit-uation. .

Washington has pledged and initiated more than 30 men a · year for three years. Its chapter house, which was short a few men, is now filled to capacity. It earned a second place ranking among 31 fraternities in Songfest, and made the top ten in Greek Week. The Washington Chapter raised more than $2,000 for charities, in part through a volleyball tournament for sororities . Although no grade point ran kings are kept on campus - yet - DU has a chapter GPA of 3.2 on a 4-point scale. And its pledge education program is well known as the Fraternity's best.

Wisconsin is a chapter of more than 100 years standing. Seven years ago it had only 16 members; today it has more than 100. It has won Homecoming for two of the last three years. Its public relations program is marked by an excellent alumni relations program, which asks each senior to pledge $100 to the chapter over three years after graduation. The most recent pledge class had a GPA of 3.5. Wisconsin DUs won Anchor Splash sponsored by Delta Gamma, and the Badger Bowl basketball championship. It boasts three IFC vice presidents, and three of the top four officers of the Order of Omega, the national Greek leadership honorary. Those familiar with the Big Ten Conference mascots know about Bucky Badger, and yes, this year, he was a DU.

:DU's award-winning chapters for 1987-88· (Honorable mention in parentheses) Sweepstakes Award - Best DU Chapter

DePauw Sweepstakes Award Finalists - Top 7 Chapters

DePauw, Iowa State, Kansas, South Carolina, Technology, Washington, Wisconsin

President's Award for Excellence First Place: Clarkson Second Place: Swarthmore Third Place: Wichita

Directors' Award for Excellence First Place: North Dakota Second Place: Bucknell Third Place: Tennessee

Trustees' Award for Excellence First Place: Kansas State Second Place: Oregon State Third Place: Nqrth Carolina

President's Award for Improvement , First Place: Brown

\;'~~econd Place: Creighton .;;~<'Third Place: Colgate Directors'Award for Improvement

First Place: Northern Iowa Second Place: Toronto Third Place: Houston

Trustees' Award for Improvement First Place: Pennsylvania State Second Place: Georgia Tech Third Place: Cornell


Pledge Education Award Washington (Santa Barbara)

Financial Management Award Missouri

. Best Public Relations Program Carnegie (Florida, Oregon)

Best Chapter Publications Award McGill (Illinois, Virginia)

Best Community Relations Project Bradley (Central Missouri, Maine, Massachusetts)

Best Province Award ' Province 4 - Florida, Georgia Tech, North Caro

lina, North CarolinaState, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Virginia Tech .

Mostlmproved Province Award Province 7 - Bradley, Chicago, Illinois, Northern

Illinois, Northwestern, Western Illinois, Wisconsin

Iron Duck Awards (for action showing exceptional dedica~ tion to the principles of our Fraternity)

Arlington, Baylor; Marietta, Massachusetts, Miami, Ohio State, South Dakota

Dr. Karl and Jeanetta Menninger Award - (philanthropy) a service award for a project benefiting The Villages

Bucknell Dr. James A. McCain Awards - (philanthropy)

for largest dollar amount raised by a large chapter to benefit The Villages - Kansas

for largest dollar amount raised by a small chapter to benefit The Villages --.:. Northern Illinois .

105

Sen. Stafford shares thoughts on government as he concludes 3 terms in U.S. Senate

One of DU's two U.S. Senators will be leaving office after this term. But Brother Robert Stafford, Middlebury '35, leaves with a great sense of service to his native Vermont, and to the nation.

"Without denigrating those in business, I'm sure there is some enjoyment from building a business and making some money.

"But there is real satisfaction in working on an issue, getting the legislation approved and seeing the results it brings."

As reported in the July Quarterly, one specific result on Brother Stafford's legislative record is loans for qualifying college students, now renamed the Stafford Student Loan program. Another is a bill for elementary and secondary education, the Hawkins-Stafford Act, aimed at helping students from lower socio-economic standing and some handicapped students.

"I can go into a school building and see children that are getting an education they couldn't get before that act was adopted," Brother Stafford said. He was also pleased at progress on pollution issues, "to turn back some of the things that

are damaging to our enVlronment."

Sometimes a Senator's work is recognized. "It is a rather moving -thing to have national organizations of teachers come to you and present you with their highest awards for your work. It would be hard to find any greater satisfaction that to feel you have been of service to your country," he said.

As an overseer of his alma mater, Middlebury College, Brother Stafford remains active in higher education. He suggested that men in college first find "a sound basis for earning a living," and then consider a career in politics as an interesting way to be involved in their communities. "I'm leaving with mixed emotions, but at age 75, I decided that I should retire. It will be nice to leave behind these rather atrocious hours you have to live, and I'll be going back to the town I came from, just 33 miles from where I went to college in Middlebury."

The role of a Senator has changed in the 28 years Brother Stafford has been able to observe the Senate - the last 17 years as a

Sen. Robert Stafford Middlebury '35

member, and the 10 years before that as a member of the House of Representatives.

"There has been some diffusion of power away from committee chairmen and party leadership. In part, we've lived through the in-


Sen. Dixon: Never lost an election in 39 years of Illinois politics Brother Alan J. Dixon has

climbed a succession of elected offices in all three branches of government to his second term as a U.S. Senator from Illinois. In 39 years of public service, he has never lost an election.

Brother Dixon joined DU as an undergraduate at the University of Illinois. During law school at Washington University of St. Louis, he was elected police magistrate for his hometown of Belleville, Illinois.

Two years lat~r, he was elected to the first of six terms in the Illinois House of Representatives. In 1963, he was elected to the state Senate, and was re-elected in 1967.

In 1970, the voters of Illinois elected Brother Dixon as State Treasurer, and then Secretary of

106

State in 1976. In his re-election to that post in 1978, he became the first candidate ever to carryall 102 Illinois counties.

His service then propelled him to victory in the 1980 Senate race, winning with 56 percent of the vote. He earned a second Senate term, garnering 65 percent of the vote in 1986.

Brother Dixon serves on the banking, agriculture, small business and armed services committees. His legislative focus reflects the interests of Illinois in agriculture, economic development, foreign trade and small business expansion. His own business interests have included a group of newspapers, a food service company and a travel agency. Sen. Alan Dixon, Illinois '51


Herrington heads U.S. Department of Energy For more than three years, a

Stanford DU has served on President Reagan's Cabinet as Secretary of Energy.

Brother John S. Herrington, Stanford '61, took time out of a successful law career in California for public service. He became Assistant to the President and Special Assistant to the White House Chief of Staff before his appointment as Energy Secretary. From 1981 to 1983, he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and was awarded the department's highest civilian award, the Distinguished Service Metal.

As Secretary of Energy, Brother Herrington directs vital energy policies related to domestic resources, international cooperation and defense research.

His term has been marked by management reforms permitting the Energy Department to address energy emergencies, environmental protection, and security at defense production facilities.

Under Brother Herrington's command is basic energy research. He has focused government and private research funds on the proposed Superconducting Super Collider, and on honors and scholarship programs encouraging careers in science.

On the defense front, Brother Herrington is responsible for the National Laboratories, develop-

(Sen. Stafford continued)

trusion of the electronic media, and this has led to changes in electioneering.

"Instead of being able to campaign in a personal, hand-to-hand style, as you can do in a small state and to some degree in a larger state, now Senators must spend all too much of their time raising funds, to pay for expensive media and print campaigns.

"A new Congressman, elected by his own campaign team's effort, is less inclined to listen to the party leadership on issues, and to instead do what he believes is the right thing to do or the expedient thing to do, which are not always the same thing."

ment and production of DOE defense related projects, and the Strategic Defense Initiative, often referred to as the "Star Wars" nuclear weapons defense system.

His duties have also included representing the United States in international energy conferences in Paris, and he held ambassador rank to the annual general conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency. For the IAEA, he was the U.S. representative to the special 1986 session on the Chernobyl accident.

Brother Herrington's wife, Lois Haight Herrington, is Chairman of the White House Conference on a Drug Free America. They live in Arlington, Virginia.

Hon. John Herrington, Stanford '61

Rep. Les Aspin builds solid reputation as top defense expert in U. S. House

Brother Les Aspin has become one of the most influential Congressmen on defense issues, as Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

N ow serving his ninth term, Brother Aspin, Marquette '70, followed a distinguished academic career and a record of government service into the House of Representatives from Wisconsin's first district.

He was summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa at Yale, then earned his Master's in economics, politics and philosophy at Oxford University. He then earned his Ph.D. in economics from MIT.

Going to Washington in 1960, he was on Sen. William Proxmire's staff, then was staff assistant to the chairman of President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisors. Brother Aspin then advised Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, and was an Army captain when he left in 1968 to teach economics at Marquette University in Milwaukee. It was at Marquette that he joined Delta Upsilon as a faculty member.

During his first seven terms , Brother Aspin served on the

Rep. Les Aspin, Marquette '70

Armed Services, Government Operations and Budget committees. In 1985, he was chosen as chairman of the Armed Services Committee, despite being seventh in seniority among committee Democrats.

Brother Aspin is often featured in national media reports about U.S. defense policy, and is a frequent guest on major weekly TV news programs.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1988 107

DU Newsmakers ~.--- ~---

~MT~ George B. Stoesser, Arizona '63,

has been elected President of the National Kidney Foundation of Southeast Texas.

Robert C. Cook, Bradley '69, has been elected President and CEO of SMS Sutton Inc, a producer of extrusion and forging presses and mechanical straighteners. He joined the company in 1983 as General Manager of the Forging Products Group, SMS Hansenclever Division .. K. Terry Sherer, Bradley '66, is now Director of Extended Programs at Culver Stockton College . Prior to this promotion, he had been the College's Registrar and Director of Institutional Research, Director of Academic Advising, and taught composition and American literature.

R. Cook C. M. Kozlu

Among the eight distinguished Denison alumni receiving special recognition during Reunion Weekend was Cern Mehmet Kozlu, Denison '69, Istanbul, Turkey. He is Managing Director of Komili Holding A.S. and Vice Chairperson of both International Olive Oil Council, Madrid, and Turkish Union of Olive Oil and Olive Exporters. The Alumni Citation was in recognition of his contributions to his profession, community and the University.

John N. Rooks, DePauw '70, is a partner in the Morris, Illinois, law firm of Hynds, Rooks and Yohuka, formed in 1980. He is a 1973 graduate of Washington University School of Law in St. Louis, and un-

108

til 1976 was an attorney in legal and tax departments of Northern Trust Co. in Chicago.

At its annual stockholders' meeting, Fisher Brady & LaB rue Advertising an.d Public Relations elected Terry J. LaBrue, Fresno '72, President of its board of directors. He will continue in his position as the agency's creative director.

T. LaB rue E. Berg

Eric A. Berg, Illinois '85, is attending the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, pursuing his MBA degree. For the last three years he had been working for IBM as a Marketing Representative in Oak Brook, Illinois.

Richard J. Ferguson, Indiana '58, President of Ferguson Advertising, Fort Wayne, Indiana, has been named the 1988 recipient of the Silver Medal Award by the Advertising Association of Fort Wayne. The award is to recognize outstanding contributions by individuals nationwide.

David H. Arditi, McGill '69, has been appointed President and Chief Operating Officer of Peerless Carpet Corporation. He was previously Executive Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer.

Author and baseball historian Stewart Thornley, Minnesota '81, has been named the recipient of a baseball research award jointly sponsored by the Society for American Baseball Research and Macmillan Publishing Company. He received the award for his research of the history of baseball in Minneapolis which resulted in his recently published book, On to Nicollet.

Lawrence S. Fields, Missouri '75, has been promoted to Vice President with GoodmanSegar Hogan, Inc., a diversified commercial real

estate company with offices in Norfolk and Newport News, Virginia, and in Metropolitan Washington.

One of 11 men inducted into the National Football Foundation's College Football Hall of Fame was among the first Nebraska Cornhuskers to play in a bowl game. Forrest E. Behm, Nebraska '40, started at tackle in every game for three years, including the 1941 Rose Bowl. He built a long management career with Corning Glass Works in Corning, New York.

Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54, has been elected President of Pacific Interstate Company's Transmission Company, Offshore Company and Offshore Pipeline. He was formerly senior vice president of Southern California Gas Company.

R. Ferguson M. Lessiter

Michael W. Hogue, South Carolina '88, was awarded the ODK National Leader of the Year by Omicron Delta Kappa, national college leadership honor society. He is now attending the USC School of Law.

For the third straight Olympiad, Brother Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse '82, has qualified for the U.S. rowing team. In 1984, he won the silver in heavyweight eight. This time, he'll be aiming for a medal in four with coxswain. In 1980, the U.S. boycott kept him from competing. Brother Darling was also a member of the 1987 Stars and Stripes sailing crew that won the America's Cup.

F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52, has retired after 27 years with Syracuse China. He has been actively involved with the Syracuse Chapter, the Dikaia Foundation, and has served as a Vice President and Assistant Treasurer of the International Fraternity. We wish him


DU Newsmakers

a long and happy retirement. The Fort Atkinson City Council

passed a resolution to name the city's newest industrial park after the man who has been in the thick of industrial and commercial development since he arrived in Fort Atkinson during World War II. The park named for Gordon F. Day, Sr., Wisconsin '41, will be the site of Anheuser-Busch Metal Container Corp., a $33 million investment in the Fort Atkinson area.

A DU sophomore is already working on his second book. Mike Lessiter , Wisconsin '91, published his first book, "Name That Team!" as the outgrowth of a high school research project. It features the history of how the names of 98 professional sports teams came to be. His second book, to be published this fall, tackles the same historical roots of the nicknames of 293 American college sport teams .

DU Bookshelf Cleveland Landmarks by Clay Herrick, Jr., Western Reserve '34, 225 pages, $24.95 hard cover, Landmarks Publishing Company, 16315 Fernway Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44120.

In its third printing, Clev,eland Landmarks contains. photographs and stories of more than a hundred "Landmark" buildings in Cleveland. These articles . of the community'S architectural heritage were originally published for the commercial real estate market in Properties Magazine.

The author notes there are many . Cleveland Landmarks still to be reported and hopes the series will continue. He states this book "is a report of the history, architectural background , and lore of early buildings which have played their part in making Cleveland a very interesting, as well as a very great city in the heart of industrial America."

• ROYAL VII{ ING &

@ HART~~s~~ HOLIDAYS

Spectacular & Exclusive Savings for

Delta Upsilon Book your Royal Viking cruise with Hartford Holidays and enjoy famous Royal Viking luxury and service at exclusive savings. Visit wondrous ports-of-call all around th~ world. Most cruise holidays even include fabulous extras hke free or reduced airfares and 2 or 3 night pre or post-cruise complimentary deluxe hotel packages. Royal Viking has been awarded the coveted 5 STAR rating from the Berlitz Complete Handbook to Cruising. Make this your ye~r. to experience the Royal Viking sta~dards of u~corr:promlsl~g quality with exclusive Delta Upsllon Alumm savmgs avallable only with Hartford Holidays . .

Book any. ' .. of more than'80 fabulous Royal Viking cruises in 1989 by October 31, 198~ ~nd save rom $500 ' ~ $1,500 per couple. Below 1S Just a small sampling .of these exclusive savings. Ask about other a<rpartures and destinations.

book by 10/31 and

1989 Dale(s) # of days from/to # of ports regular per save from regular person rates from rales shown

Mar19 20 Sydney/ $5,415 $750 Hong Kong

Aug 26 or 14 N.Y./NY. 8 3,815 250 Sept 23

Apr 5 12 FI Lauderdale/Manaus 6 3,165 250 Apr 17 12 Manaus/FI Lauderdale 6 3,165 250

July 1 13 London/cogenhagen 5 3,955 250 July 20 13 Copenhagen/ open hagen 5 4,180 250 Aug 2 13 Copenhagen/London, 4 4,180 250

May 29 13 Lisbon/Copenhagen 6 3,390 250 June 19 12 Naples/London 6 2,885 500 Aug 21 14 London/Nice 7 3,570 500

May 3 13 Lisbon/Venice 5 3,475 250 May 8 12 Lisbon/Istanbul 5 3,070 250

Aug 8 13 Copenhagen/London 6 3,775 All

Other cruise destinations and savings available for China, the Orient, South Seas, and Trans Canal.

We will make a $100 contribution to 'Delta Upsilon Alumni. r---------------------------

. t Yes, I am interested in saving 9n my next Royal Viking If you book any Royal .Viking cruise I cruise. Please send me more Informallon. thru Haltford Holidays, we will make a lB' 462 $100 contribution in your;name to Delta I Hartford Holidays· 277 Northern Blvd· ox •

, Upsilon oi-any bona fide organization of , : Great Neck, NY 11022

your choice. : I Name-~-----------!

@HARTFORD ~ HOLIDAYS

Call Richard Helberg today: 800-645-2120 or New York State residents, call collect 516-466-0335 or return the coupon for a free brochure:

I I I Address-------------l

City~-------------l

State----_ LID ________ j

Telephone# _______ _____ !

Approximate Departure Date -------o-u

DU's professional staff grows to 7 The drive for improvement in Delta

Upsilon has received another solid investment through the further expansion of the Fraternity's professional staff.

Six men are now· working fulltime for the benefit of undergraduate chapters and the alumni advising them, under the guidance of the Board of Directors and Executive Director Tom Hansen.

Dunham Heads Chapter Services Coordinating the Fraternity's

professional services to chapters is Andrew M. Dunham, San Jose '86, Director of Chapter Services. Drew first began working for DU in February 1987 and quickly showed his ability to help chapters. He assumed his current duties in June 1987.

Dunham earned a B.A. in music at San Jose State University and was vice president of his chapter, as well as handling alumni relations and house management. He was also Undergraduate Chairman of the chapter's Installation in December 1984.

While Director of Chapter Services, he has worked with a wide range of chapter situations and has begun DU colonies at the University of Calgary and the University of Northern Colorado. He also is co-author of Delta Upsilon's new Seven Stars System of chapter selfevaluation and improvement.

Two men with a semester's experience as Leadership Consultants have been promoted to broader responsibilities. John E. "Jack" Berry, Bradley '87, has been named Chapter Projects Coordinator, and G. Gregory Collins, Colorado '87, is now Expansion Coordinator.

Chapter Projects Coordinator

Jack Berry will have charge of a number of special chapter projects . On one end of the chapter quality spectrum, he will be responsible for studying excellent chapter programming and finding ways to pass the success on to other DUs. For example, one project will be to evaluate current materials on chapter scholarship, then interview chapters which consistently

110

From left: John C. Herron, John E. "Jack" Berry, Jordon B. Lotsoff, Andrew M. Dunham and G. Gregory Collins, five of DU's seven professional staff.

rank high in overall grade point average. Then he will devise seminars and supporting materials to teach other DU chapters how it's done.

On the other end of the continuum, Jack will work with chapters that have had m<uor problems or have failed to overcome setbacks. Some chapters in this group may have been reorganized, or have been decimated by major loss of members or talented leaders. Jack will analyze the chapter's needs and, in conjunction with key members of the local Alumni Chapter, chart a course for improvement with specific steps and timetables for achievement.

The Alumni Chapter program itself is another key aspect of Jack's job. He will design and help implement programs to help Alumni Chapters accomplish their three goals: advise the undergraduates, manage the chapter's property and recruit more DU alumni to assist.

Jack is from Chicago, and received degrees in international studies and Spanish from Bradley University. While on campus, he

was a member of Bradley'S nationally ranked speech team, and was a member of the Student Activities Funding Board, which allocated student fees for campus programming. As a senior, he was chairman of the Arbitration Board, the highest student judicial body, and was president of Order of Omega, the all-Greek leadership honorary. He also studied for a semester at the University of Granada in Granada, Spain.

Within his chapter, Jack was scholarship chairman as a freshman and later became rush chairman. Under his direction, the Bradley Chapter pledged 48 men during rush in 1986.

Expansion Coordinator

Greg Collins will be responsible for Delta Upsilon's expansion and revival efforts in the coming year.

Besides counseling nine existing DU colonies and inten;st groups, Greg will have charge of examining future sites to revive or establish DU chapters, from the many inquiries the Fraternity receives each year.


Of special focus will be establishing firm criteria for the installation of colonies and petitioning groups as chapters. also, Greg will develop a thorough checklist for preparation of the installation ceremony itself, specialized for each colony.

Then comes another challenge: Creating an ambitious plan for the new chapter's first year as a fullfledged part of Delta Upsilon. Too many DU chapters have slid backward in their first year as a chapter, seemingly content to rest on their laurels from Installation. A new requirement for Installation will be a complete long-range plan for the chapter's first year, including financial, activity and manpower reports to prevent any slippage after Installation.

Another essential part 'of Greg's job will be to assess the level of alumni support for a revival or colonization, and to coordinate efforts to train alumni about their pivotal role as advisors through the DU Alumni Chapter program.

Greg earned a B.A. in philosophy and physics at Colorado, gaining philosophy departmental honors and University distinction in Arts and Sciences. He was the first undergraduate Chief Justice of the student Supreme Court, and hosted a weekly one-hour radio talk show on religious freedom. He also won first prize in the 1987 Remington Poetry Contest.

University of South Carolina. He helped create this governing body for all recognized fraternities. He was also a resident advisor, a student orientation leader, and was a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa honorary, and Student Government. Upon graduation, he was named to the USC Hall of Leaders, and won the Swanger Leadership Award for leadership and university service.

Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88, comes from a chapter where he held three of the most critical jobs in the past three years: rush chairman, treasurer and president. He earned his B.S. in finance. In his positions with the Northern Illinois Chapter, Jordan also attended three DU Regional Leadership Seminars and three Leadership Conferences from 1985 to 1988. This gives him an added perspective on the scope and quality ofDU programs in recent years, which should prove valuable in his visits to chapters and colonies.

He was a teaching assistant in a Greek leadership class, teaching the subjects of rush and peer values. He was also a member of the 1986 Homecoming committee, and served on the IFC Expansion Committee which modernized an outdated expansion program.

R. Allen LaBerge, Washington '88, also comes from a thorough background in chapter leadership. In a three-year span', he was chairman of scholarship and social programs, and was also rush chair-

Executive Director Tom Hansen and Leadership Consultant R . Allen LaBerge work on one of DU's laptop computers

man, vice president and president. The Washington Chapter was one of the first DU chapters to adopt a progressive policy on alcohol, featuring a ban on chapter funds used for alcohol purchase, and no provision of alcohol to those under the legal age.

He was a member of the Rho Chi pharmacy honorary in his major field of study, and served on a student advisory board to the School of Pharmacy. He plans a career in medicine.

Allen received the Faculty Excellence Award upon graduation from the School of Pharmacy. He was the initial recipient of this award, based on diversity of coursework and application of knowledge to clinical situations.

In DU, Greg was rush chairman and president of the Colorado Chapter after transferring from Bradley . He was named Greek Senior of the Year in 1987. The Colorado Chapter made great strides under his guidance in rush and overall quality.

Interested in working for DU?

New Leadership Consultants

Delta Upsilon is fortunate to have three qualified Leadership Consultants ready to visit chapters and colonies in the coming year.

John C. Herron, South Carolina '88, earned a double major in finance and marketing. He brings a broad range of experience to the job. In his chapter, he was fundraising chairman, pledge educator, vice president and president.

On campus, John was president of the Fraternity Council of the

Attention Class of 1989! If you've wondered about work

ing for Delta Upsilon when you graduate, now's the time to think about it.

Spend a year or more traveling to DU chapters and colonies, teaching leadership and administrative skills to undergraduates and alumni advisors. Hands-on challenges in organizing, problem-solving, motivation and analysis of an operating fraternity chapter - and the picture changes with every chapter you visit.

DU can offer you travel, good insurance benefits, all travel ex-

DELT A UPSILON QUARTERLY • October, 1988

penses paid, and more. A little frugality can put several thousand dollars in the bank for you When you're finished.

If you're a self-starter, make friends easily, can handle travelling for weeks at a time, can plan and run major meetings easily and aren't afraid to make a difference in the future of Delta Upsilon, this may be the job for you.

If interested, write to Leadership Consultant, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240 for more information. It can't hurt to send your current resume, too.

III

Yates: TiDle for standards, stewardship In July, Brother Sarnuel M. Yates,

San Jose '55, was elected President of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He is senior vice president of Sutra & Co., Inc., a leading San Fmncisco investrnent firrn.

He and his wife, Dawn Marie, live in Walnut Creek, Calif. Mrs. Yates adds a great deal of experience in Greek affairs, having served on the executive council of her sorority, Alpha Phi.

In his first letter to you as DU's President, B rather Yates ernphasizes our Fmternity's rnission this year: advise our chapters, set high standards, and boost the nurnber of rnen who give each year to Delta Upsilon. Dear Brothers:

First, I want to tell you all how honored I feel to be asked to serve the Fraternity. I think the vast majority of us go through our postgraduate lives (the so-called real world) trying to express our gratitude for the fraternity experience.

Second, following in the wake of Terry Bullock is a scary proposition at best. The Judge is one of those rare people who leave an indelible mark, in this case a straight line towards higher standards and greater achievements, on any group they touch. He is a great communicator and above all a highly principled and deeply devoted fraternity man - a leader. In his recordtying five terms as President he has been the key force in guiding us through a period of high growth and difficult change .

We emerge from this period on a new track with a unified annual meeting of undergraduate and graduate members. We have a new spirit of cooperation and support between undergraduate chapters and the newly forming Alumni Chapters joining in a common sense and mutually beneficial partnership. We have started what appears to be the strongest drive towards higher 'values and higher standards probably since the founding years of our earliest chapters.

Third, we have always been a special fraternity, one in which membership is taken both as an opportunity to grow and a challenge to help others grow.

112

Sure we believe in fun - but not in reckless endangerment. You'll be hearing a lot more about our tenuous liability exposure over the next year. The resolutions passed by the Convention are a good beginning, or better said, a good addition to our previous progress. You undergraduate brothers live in a university world which is growing less and less tolerant of alcohol and substance use, let alone abuse; of hazing, and of sexual harrassment. Your college is more and more apt to take action against any groups which encourage these indiscretions. So trouble lies ahead to the extent we all fail to realize how much better the high road is.

And finally, there is the matter of stewardship. We have a serious problem in the way the Fraternity is financed. We have two, too-small trust funds, the Permanent Trust Fund and the Educational Foundation. They have about $1.3 million and a half a million dollars respectively. Undergraduate dues and alumni fund raising supplement the interest from these

The President's Report sources and just barely cover our yearly expenses. We are severely strapped to continue expanding our leadership education and chapter excellence programs.

Yet, this is a time when we must commit strongly to these core goals and put money where our ideals are. We will in the course of this year begin a major fund drive to raise both our permanent trusts and our annual giving. Only a small percentage of our alumni are currently participating in the annual giving, in the support of passing along the enriching experience of strongly principled fraternity life. For starters let's double this percentage. If each of you who are now giving can put a little "guilt engineering" on a couple of your pals we could triple it. More on this later as you might have guessed.

I saw a tremendous amount of fire and enthusiasm at the Convention and Assembly ... a little

Sam Yates, San Jose '55

foot dragging too, but progress is never made without some honest disagreement. These fine young men surely impressed us old fossils and made us proud to be Delta U's.

Fraternally,

Sam Yates President

rrlie Presidents

C{ub Here are the names of the 636

DU alumni who gave $100 to $1,000 or more to DU through the President's Club, in the 12 months ending June 30, 1988. Our new year is off to a flying start; see page 125 for a coupon to let you join.

John Patterson. Circle (gifts of $1,000 or more)

F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43


' 1

William H. French Circle (gifts of $500 to $999)

Huntley G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 Warren A. Scott, Purdue '48 The Charles T. and Marion M. Thompson

Foundation Robert J . Valdez, Nebraska '66 John T. Weisel, Oregon '48

Charles G. Dawes Circle (gifts of $400 to $499)

Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell '39 Howard L. McGregor,Jr., Williams '40 Christopher Sa ricks, Kansas '70

Nehemiah Boynton Circle (gifts of $300 to $399)

William J. Bittner, Bradley '74 Harry N . Briggs, Missouri '51 William L. Clymer, Ohio State '35 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '31 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62 Thomas R. McConchie, Jr., Virginia '51 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 John J. Reese, Colorado '85 Arthur L. Rice, Jr. , Illinois '36 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73

J. Arthur Clark Circle (gifts of $250 to $299)

James R. Clark, North Carolina '68 Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 John A. Delaney, Florida '77 Lewis W . Dewey, Jr., Wisconsin '56 John J. Eberhard, Western Ontario '69 Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 John R. Hammond, DePauw '50 H . Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma '64 Michael W. Hurst, Technology '70 Ronald L. Krafka, Nebraska '58 John S. McConnell, DePauw '66 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 Louis A. Pietro, Western Reserve '49 Bryant S. Procter, Illinois '44 John A. Riggs, Jr., Missouri '30 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 William B. Shepard, Cornell '31 Thomas E. Shultz, Rutgers '61 George E. Snyder, Michigan State '57 Herbert K. Taylor, J r. , Swarthmore '27 Walter N . Thayer, Colgate '31 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62

Warren D. DuBois Circle (gifts of $200 to $249)

Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 Arnold O . Beckman, Illinois '22 Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern '56 Dale W. Brunken, Oregon '52 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54 John W. Dodge, Marietta '43 Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 Mark Falb, Iowa '69 George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 R. Bowen Gillespie, Marietta '72 William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60 Alan B. Graf, Indiana '5 1

William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 Donald E. Haggen, Washington '53 H . Thomas H allowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 W. H . Harwell, Jr., Missouri '51 Carroll A. Huntington, Jr., Dartmouth '50 Travis J. Jackson, Technology '71 Keith O . Kaneta, Washington '59 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 George M. Martin, Missouri '56 John C. Mazzei , New York '26 R. Gordon McGovern, Brown '48 W. Howard Miller, Colgate '27 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 O . Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Paul H . Resch, Carnegie '28 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins '54 Paul C. Steinfurth, Bowling Green & Ohio

State '68 Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon '41 Mark C. Taylor, Florida '82 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 William Wallace III, Union '48 Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina '74 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 Roger W. Wothe, Technology '58 Samuel M. Yates , San Jose '55

rrfie President's

C[ub Samuel S. Hall Circle (gifts of $150 to $199)

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 Robert H . Adler, Wisconsin '46 Douglas D. Ballou, Kansas '75 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 James G. Brass, Manitoba '73 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 Ralph E. Carlyle, Alberta '35 Edward W. Carter, U.C.L.A. '32 Philip N. Christiansen, South Dakota '75 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Robert G. Foy, Denison '50 Brian K. Franklin, Arkansas '83 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 William R. Grant, Union '49 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 William N. Guthrie, Northwestern '52 William C. Hall , Indiana '44 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 Erwin H. Hansen, Nebraska '30 J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green '59 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26 T. Michael Knies , Tennessee '71 James M. Kraebber, Northwestern '58 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 David C. Lovell, Iowa State '50 Brock M. Lutz, Missouri '58 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 L. Dean McKinley, Illinois '40 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30


Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth & Okla-

homa '42 Neal R. Popham, Purdue '54 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '18 James R. Reid, Lehigh '56 Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77 Donald L. Richardson, Washington and Lee

'43 John W. Rogers, Miami '57 Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69 James H. Sergeson, Michigan '59 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58 E. James Strates, Syracuse '54 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Jo Ellen Walden Paul W. Wilke, Jr ., Minnesota '50 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40 Robert S. Youpa, Rutgers '55

George F. Andrews Circle (gifts of $100 to $149)

Frank F. Abercrombie, Rochester '28 K. Brooks Abernathy, Northwestern '40 James W. Adams, Bowling Green '64 Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 W. Mike Adams, Kansas '57 David S. Alani, Indiana '85 E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59 Jonathan S. Alcaro, Lehigh '74 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh '68 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Charles W. Allen, Lehigh '25 James A. Allums, Texas '59 A. W. Altorfer, Jr ., Illinois '43 C. B. Anderson, Jr., Indiana '27 James H. Anderson, Wisconsin '58 Russell H . Anderson, Wesleyan '20 Walter E. Anderson, Jr., South Carolina '84 Maurice D. Ashbury, Virginia '27 William B. Ayars , Syracuse '56 Kyle G. Bach, California '81 Charles V. Bacon, Jr., Purdue '38 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 David B. Baird, Jr., Lafayette '59 Gordon C. Baker, Clarkson '27 Richard T. Baker, Ohio State '48 Richard S. Ballard, Indiana '62 Harold D. Barker, Miami '50 John M. Barr, Miami '68 Joseph C. Barth, DePauw '21 Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 Bradley D. Bastow, Michigan State '79 Louis D. Bauer, Rutgers '65 Richard U . Bayles, Technology '63 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42 John T. Beals, Purdue '30 Rodney F . Beckwith, Cornell '57 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 Charles S. Biggs III, Pennsylvania '55 H . Alan Bigley, Jr., Johns Hopkins '64 James F. Bills, Washington State '74 George A. Blair, Miami '37 Jason A. Biue, Ohio State '61 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston '77 Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern '50 George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 William B . Boone, California '35 William L. Bopf, Michigan State '58 Herbert H . Boswau, Denison '55 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Michael E . Boyd, Florida '83

113

William W, Boyd, Northwestern '48 Michael G, Boylan, Bradley '69 Donald D, Bradley, Hamilton '28 Louis Brennesholtz, Lehigh '32 Robert W, Brown, Purdue '46 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 William A, Bruck, Arlington '72 Raymond G, Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B, Bruening, Iowa State '80 Lisle M, Buckingham, Western Reserve '17 Benjamin C. Bugbee, Michigan '37 John C. Buist, Wisconsin '53 Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 Ollen L. Bumpas, Purdue '31 Stephen R. Burch, Jr., North Carolina '61 Kerry H. Burg, Washington State '50 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami '61 Robert R. Burridge, Missouri '46 Wallace M. Cady, Middlebury '34 Brian C. Campbell, San Diego '74 Bruce A. Carlson, Cornell '68 Charles S. Carter, Tennessee '71 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Lucien Caruso, Jr. , Northwestern '65 Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36 E. M, Christensen, Jr" Michigan State '57 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 Addison B, Clifford, Jr., Washington '35 Norman L. Cloutier, Syracuse '49 Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39 Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois '28 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 Jan M, Collins, Kansas '61 Jerrold L. Colten, Purdue '46 T , H. Conklin, Miami '29 Frank M, Coon, Michigan State '61 In memory of Marsh M, Corbitt, Washing-

ton '17 by Mrs, Marsh M. Corbitt Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 John W. Cowie, Bradley '74 James A, Cox, Jr., Texas '63 Edward R. Crater, Ohio State '78 MaJi Craven, Miami '43 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Cvrtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 D~miel J , Cl,Immings, Kansas '79 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58 Inmemory ';of David W, Davis, Penn State

'35, given by Margaret B. Davis Paul H. Daxis, Jr., Chicago '35 Raymond S.: Davis, Jr. , Michigan '47 J. J-.eavitt Dearborn, Nebraska '32 Robert J. DeGange, Michigan '67 Lawrence Dehner, Technology '68 AI,Ithony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56 Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85 Joseph M. Dellinger, Purdue '29 Joseph T. Derry, Pennsylvania '51 Clarke E. Dexter, Illinois '51 Dallas L. D'hondt, Bradley '55 Raymond B, Dhue, Michigan 'State '68 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 William R. Dillon, Kansas '78 . Philip W. Dinsmore, Arizona '65 Robert C, DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50 Herbert J. Dobb, Washington '4l Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State '52 Richard P. Donohoe, Illinois '55 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 F. Jules Druetzler, Marietta '63 Charles F. Dugan Ii, Miami ;60 James H.DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 John R, Dytman, Syracuse "71 David R. Eagleson, Miami ~44

114

Barry F, Ebert, Wisconsin '63 Gordon H, Eberts, McGill '60 George p, Edmonds, Technology '26 James T. Edmondson, Cornell '49 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri '67 John J , Enders, Jr" Washington State '39 Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 John R. Eplee, Kansas State '75 Robert R, Evans, Houston '74 John H . Eyler, Jr., Washington '69 Chester F, Fee, Kansas '47 Dennis A. Ferrazzano, Johns Hopkins '68 James W. Fields, San Jose '66 James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63 Thomas S, Filip, Oklahoma '69 R. Robert Filter, Miami '50 James D. Fisher, Louisville '67 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue '49 John W. Fitzgerald, Chicago '43 Thomas J. Fletcher, Rutgers '75 Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin '30 C. Richard Ford, Jr., Michigan '44 John W, Foreman, DePauw '33 Robert H . Forney, Kansas '21 Edward L. Forstall, Lehigh '20 Rex B, Foster III, Iowa '77 Robert W. France, Northwestern '35 William W. Franklin, California '37 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36

rr'fie President's

Crub p, Noel Freesh, Tennessee '70 Mitchell R. Fulscher, Wisconsin '65 David J. Fulton, Miami '61 Daniel B. Funk, Purdue '61 Ronald Gabel, Purdue '52 George L. Gaddie, Louisville '49 Severance W. Gavitt, Northwestern '37 Marvin L. Gear, Kansas' 17 Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68 John M: Gibson, Indiana '42 Robert L. Gilbert, Sr., Kansas '23 Lloyd G, Gillette, Alberta '54 Robert p , Gillette, Miami '52 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State '56 Ernest L Glasscock, Missouri '27 Lynn E.: Gleason, Iowa State '42 William :N. Godfrey, Miami '58 Richard:F. Goebel, Lehigh '43 Robert L. Goforth, San Jose '55 Alan Goldberg, Rutgers '58 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Neale k Gow, Colgate '46 John P. Grady, DePauw '38 Eliner C. Grage, Chicago '27 Hugh W, Gray, Nebraska '34 John S. Gray, :roronto '34 Meryl B. Gray, Miami '32 Robert G. Grossi, Indiana '85 Vaientine Guenther, Wisconsin '25 G,;Gary Gunn, Western Ontario '60 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 William V, Hall, Missouri '29 Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79 Herbert P. Harkins, Lafayette '34 Cameron G. Harman, Jr., Ohio State '59 Steven M. Harms, Arlington '81

Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana '54 H, Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42 William G, Harter, Purdue '22 Donald E. Hathaway, Miami '44 Earl B, Hathaway, Northwestern '27 Jay A, Hathaway, Kansas State '80 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35 Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77 Lhoyd T , Hayward, Middlebury '23 Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon '41 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 Graham T. Helmendach, Missouri '59 James D. Hendryx, Rochester '26 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State '82 Clay Herrick, Western Reserve '35 Charles C, Hinners, Wisconsin '69 Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois '29 William H. Hobbes, Jr., Purdue '49 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 H , Glynn Hopkins II, Southwest Missouri

'80 James P. Hostetter, Kansas State '65 R. Gregory Hougham, Illinois '72 W. Robert Howell, California '41 L. Stanley Hubbard, Missouri '55 Louis R, Hughes, Jr. , Missouri '31 Douglas P. Humes, Pennsylvania State '77 Jack T. Hunn, Iowa '55 Jerry W. Hutcheson, Iowa '65 Charles D, Jacobus, Wisconsin '50 Richard G, Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 Irving D. Jakobson, Technology '21 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Karl R. Janitzky, Chicago '38 Edwin R. Jarmain, Toronto '30 James L. Jarvis, Florida '67 G. Edward Jenison, Jr., Michigan State '56 Charles F, Jennings, Marietta '31 Frank G. Jewett, Colorado '63 Aldie E. Johnson, Iowa State '47 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State '39 G. Seely Johnston, Illinois '24 Mark S, Jones, Arlington '75 Paul A. J ones, Northern Illinois '76 Stephen K. Jones, California '55 William E. Jouris, Technology '61 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 ·William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 John M. Kalbfleisch, Oklahoma '52 Raymond C. Karsted, Northwestern '38 John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '46 Clifford H. Keho, Swarthmore '47 Stewart B. Kett, California '49 Craig N. Kindell, Purdue '77 John J. Kindred, Washington & Lee '52 Egerton W, King, Alberta '42 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78 Matthew A. Klein, Cornell '71 James H . Knorr, Kansas '31 Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa '76 George A, Knutsen, Oregon State '31 Theodore F. Koop, Iowa '28 John H. Kopischke, Minnesota '57 Gene Koski, New York '43 Stephen G. Kouzomis , Illinois '68 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57 Frank B. Kreider, Carnegie '38 George W. Krichbaum, Jr., North Carolina

'69 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57 Norris F. Krueger, DePauw '40 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State '76 Edward L. Lach, Jr., North Carolina State

'79


"Diversify your portfolio with one c3l1 to Schwab." If you're considering changes in your portfolio, we offer you a

wide variety of investments for almost all market conditions. And in an unpredictable environment, you need to be flexible.

At Schwab you can switch between different investments with just one phone call. Choose from: ,/ Over 250 mutual funds, including

bond, precious metal and tax-free funds (Prospectuses available).

,/ Treasury Bills. ,/ Corporate, Municipal and Zero

Coupon Bonds. ,/ Certificates of Deposit from across

the nation. ,/ Money Market Funds including a

tax-free fund. ,/ Save up to 76% on commissions

compared to a full· commission broker's rates when you buy stocks at Charles Schwab.

Charles R. Schwab Chairman

Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.

For your free booklet, mail the coupon below.

Mail to: Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. 228 E. 45th Street, Suite 1515 New York, NY 10017

DYES! Please send me free discount brokerage information.

Name __________ ~o.-~~~------Please Print Clearly

Address ______________________ _ 85FAMG/ZFEPI

City ___________ StatelZip _________ _

Charles Schwab America's Largest Discount Broker

'--______________________________________ ---'-_______ M_e_ffi_be_r S_IP_C_IN_ew_Yc_ork S_to_ck_E_xc_ha_ng_e_, In_c, _____ .J

Robert J. Lambrix, Colgate '61 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Robert T. Lewis, Pennsylvania State '40 Ernest L. Lippert, Jr., Oklahoma '53 Robert S. Lipton, Michigan '64 W. Harry Lister, Lehigh '26 Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75 John B. Little, San Diego '72 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54 J. Richard Lombardi, Colorado '61 Frank C. Long, Jr., Ohio State '32 George C. Long, Bowling Green '67 L. Alexander Lovett, Harvard '33 Arthur K. Lund, Sari Jose '55 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59 Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43 John R. MacRae, Missouri '39 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston '83 William P. Mqior, Colgate '26 Wendell E. Mann, Purdue '48 Joseph J. Marinelli, Florida '65 Arthur J. Marion, Michigan '42 Donald R. Mars, Florida '68 Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 David O. Mason, Michigan '57 Ralph L. Mason, Iowa State '33 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41 Robert P. McBain, Michigan State '64 William M. McCain, California '41 John J. McCarthy, Northwestern '49 J. W. McClellan, Miami '35 Alexander H. McConnell II, DePauw '58 George W. McCush, Washington '23 Bruce A. McEachran, Washington State '69 H. Richard McFarland, Illinois '52 Donald C. McInnes, Manitoba '50 Richard M. McKay, Washington '59 Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '32 Dan M. McKirnan, Purdue '44 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 Jeff B. Meeker, Florida '65 Gerald L. Meester, Iowa '66 Robert W. Meier, Washington '73 William L. Messick, Lafayette '68 John E. Meyer, Kansas '50 Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44 John P. Miller, Rutgers '60 Lowell D. Miller, Jr., Missouri '82 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas '65 Michael A. Mone, Florida '85 Robert A. Monteith, Manitoba '30 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh '47 Charles F. Moore, Michigan '29 Richard A. Moran, Rutgers '72 James G. Morford, Washington '51 William P. Morrison, Jr., Oklahoma '36 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82 Richard D. Murray, Indiana '51 Philip C. Musgrave, Colgate '34 Donald E. Myrick, North Carolina '65 Ross W. Nager, Texas '75 Adelbert G. Neese, Purdue' '36 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 Edwin B. Nelson, California '47 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76 J. W. Neuner, Oregon '62 Robert W. Newell, DePauw '34 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern '59 George Nicolau, Michigan '48 Robert E. Nilson, Oklahoma '61 Keith O . O'Bannon, Nebraska '50 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 William H. O'Byrne, Florida '72 Marvin 1. Odegaard, North Dakota '67 Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58

116

Reginald B. Oliver, San Jose '61 Paul J. Olscamp, Western Ontario '58 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Jon R. Palmitier, Michigan State '60 Alan D. Parker, Purdue '75 Edward F. Parsons, Illinois '27 H . Sylvester Partridge, Rochester '27 James U. Pattee, Michigan State '70 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina '54 William E. Pelton, Syracuse '63 Joseph H. Penrose, Jr., Cornell '59 Harold 1. Peters, Indiana '31 'Bruce E. Peterson, Western Illinois '74 H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State '67 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson '64 Harold D. Platt, Jr., Indiana .'55 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 William M. Poston, North Carolina '71 R. J. Provan, Alberta '71 John W. Puth, Lehigh '52 George F. Putnam, Washington '39 Donald J. Randa, Chicago '43 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington '86 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Roland R. Reiche, Northwestern '42 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida '82 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 William G. Reynolds , Penn State '49 Robert H . Rice , Colgate '34 Charles W. Roberts, Lehigh '27 James S. Roberts , Florida '63 Richard W. Roberts, Western Ontario '55 M. Hugh Rogers, Jr., U.C.L.A. '33 Henry B. Roth, Union '30 Michael Rowe, Washington State '78

erne President's

C{ub Neal Rudder, Marietta '57 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74 Ronald C. Rylander, Oklahoma State '63 Edwin Salisbury, Syracuse '40 Donald M. Sampson, Oklahoma '34 Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 Richard W. Sandham, San Jose '54 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 E. Carl Schiewe, Jr., Oregon State '40 Paul J. Schmid, Colgate '61 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 James H. Schreiber, Bowling Green '55 Winston Scott, Washington '30 The Seattle Foundation Donald E. Seghi, Bradley '51 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 Richard L. Shelton, Jr., Texas Tech '83 William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon '55 John L. Sherman, San Jose '66 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland '78 William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50 Samuel J. Simmons, Jr., Lehigh '33 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46 David R. Skiff, Clarkson '69 Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Everet F. Smith, South Carolina '83 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 Kenneth B. Smith, Lehigh '65 Kirk A. Smith, Indiana '63 Richard E. Smith, San Jose '64 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67

John M. Snead, Jr. , Purdue '31 Roy W. Spanjer, Northwestern '49 Daniel A. Spencer, Nebraska '87 David E. Sponsler, Miami '58 Patrick Spooner, San Jose '55 Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40 . David R. Stanton, Kansas '65 Roscoe B. Starek, Jr., Purdue '42 Todd W. Stark, Indiana '82 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 Charles J. Steed, Jr. , Bradley '50 Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdue '48 Edward J. Stephens, California '44 Robert V. Stephens, Indiana '61 William B. Stephenson, Jr., Oklahoma '54 Ezra F. Stevens, Technology '27 Ritchie L. Stevens, Brown '28 Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 Paul M. Stowe, Wisconsin '28 Oswald C. Street IV, Syracuse '80 Donald W. Strickland, Marietta '66 George S. Studle, Washington State '57 Eugene D. Sweetland, California '46 Clifford W. Swenson, Arizona '40 Calvin W. Tackett, Jr., Arlington '82 Theodore T. Tanase, Michigan '63 Robert H . Tapp, Pennsylvania State '39 Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri '41 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57 Oscar L. Thomas, Ohio State '26 Kimball S. Thompson, Nebraska '74 Walter A. Thurber, Union '33 J. Edward Tippetts, Nebraska '67 Franklyn H . Tormoen, Minnesota '30 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 L. Russell Ulrich, Washington '40 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 Carl W. Vail, Jr ., Cornell '61 Albert E. Varble, Purdue '50 Anthony Ventresca, Western Reserve '53 William K. Viel, Cornell '64 John H. Vinyard, Jr., Missouri '42 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 Wade E. Waggener, Wisconsin '81 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin '74 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 Martin J. Warden, Western Ontario '50 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan '52 John C. Warner, Indiana '19 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta '61 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 William T. Watts, San Jose '49 Bernard F. Weber III , Pur due '49 Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 J. Ralston Werum, Ohio State '42 Richard A. West, Lafayette '53 James W. Westaway, Toronto '34 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 Arthur E. Wible, Jr. , Michigan '59 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 Hugh F. Wilkins , Nebraska '42 W. Robert Wilmore, Western Reserve '46 Sewell T. Wilson, Jr., Kansas '48 Milo G. Wingard, Jr., Technology '51 Carl E. Witschy, Illinois '74 Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80 Clyde E. Wolfe , Florida '75 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 William S. Woods, U.C.L.A. '50 W. 'Chesley Worthington, Brown '23 Philip G . Wray, Stanford '37 Scot A. Yezek, Colorado '80 John B. Young, Iowa State '28 James F. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania State '51

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' October, 1988

Of DU values and images All over North America, more

men and women are joining fraternities and sororities. They're finding Greek life to be valuable and supporting. It challenges them to seek their dreams in college and beyond.

Yet Greeks are under fire: for hazing, for killing pledges through forced drinking, for raping and abusing women, for worshiping themselves and their megabuck career plans, for smugly raising $100 for charity and then spending $500 on kegs to celebrate.

What's going on? And where does DU stand?

I hope we can say we stand right in the front of a return to the true meaning of Fraternity: challenging each other to do our best to be lead-

. ers in society and our chosen fields. But it's going to take some work.

As you'll read elsewhere in this issue, this year's Convention was asked to adopt some tough DU policies. Combined, they call for an end to chapter purchase of alcohol; a rock-solid stand against illegal drugs in our Fraternity; assertion of DU values as reflected in how

DU Bookshelf On to Nicollet by Stewart Thornley, Minnesota '81, 92 pages, paper cover, Nodin Press, 525 North Third Street, Minneapolis, MN 55401.

we treat others, particularly women; and an aggressive scholarship policy that calls for chapters to rank above the all-men's grade point average on every campus where Delta Upsilon appears.

A DUPerspective by Thomas D. Hansen

Let's all join together, in an alliance for our brotherhood, and expect - no, demand - only the best of ourselves. It'll take alumni like you to do what you can to help - on a DU campus, with thoughtful advice to a chapter; with personal advising of young DUs; and with a check to your chapter and Fraternity every year .

• The cover of the July issue of the Quarterly prompted more than the usual number of letters. Several questioned why we featured alcohol and a "bar scene" when DU has been fighting so hard for alcohol responsibility.

Certainly Brother Tom Kershaw is renowned for his restaurant, the Hampshire House, as well as the Bull and Finch Pub, which inspired the TV show "Cheers."

But the article, rather than celebrating alcohol use, focused on Tom's career and civic involvement. He lauded the skills he learned as a DU at Swarthmore, and explained how they had ap-

plied to his work in business, politics, and the Boston visitors and convention committees.

Regarding alcohol, he noted how he and other licensed bar owners had worked to train staff t9 detect when guests weren't in condition to drink any more, and when they needed help in getting home safely.

The picture of a bar on the cover of the Quarterly may at first blush contrast with DU policies on alcohol use and abuse by our undergraduate members. But remember that the focus of our alcohol policies is not prohibiting drinking. Instead, it is to have chapters obey the law and do what's right, meaning they should not be serving underage or intoxicated persons.

The newest addition to the alcohol policy recommends that chapter funds not be spent on alcohol. This is a further commitment to the philosophy that alcohol use should be a matter of individual choice, not chapter policy. And Tom Kershaw's responsible, legal provision of alcohol ties in directly with DU's policy of requiring alcohol education and awareness programs by chapters. As Brother Will Keim told the men at the Leadership Conference, "if given good information, you will make good decisions." I have great faith in the ability of our chapter officers and members to make good decisions that eliminate illegal provision of alcohol and empower men with the facts about how misuse of alcohol can destroy their careers and their lives.

"On to Nicollet" was the name given the committee of local businessmen whose responsibility it was

Upcoming DU alumni club events to arrange for citizen delegations DUNE - Delta Upsilon of New to have their "day" at Nicollet Park England - will hold its regular for a feast of American Association quarterly dinner meeting on Class Triple-A baseball. And a suc- Thursday, November 17. For in-cessful task it was as demonstrated formation, please contact Brother on occasion by a whole town's pop- Bob Smales, Bowdoin '46, 87 Ips-ulation attending the game. wich Road, Topsfield, MA 01983,

Although only two months old or at 508-887-5164. when Nicollet Park was torn down • and subsequently replaced by a Last year, the singing of the bank building, Stew Thornley re- young men from the undergrad-searched and has written a delight- uate Wisconsin Chapter was a ful history of the Millers, Minne- highlight of the annual Milwaukee apolis' first professional team as a Alumni Club's 64th annual dinner. member of the Northwestern Can they top themselves at the 65th, League in 1884. on Friday, November 4? If you'd DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1988

like to find out, write Brother George Knutsen, Oregon State '31, for more information: 9991 W. North Ave., Apt. 107, Wauwatosa, WI 53226.

• Iowa State celebrates its 75th an

niversary as a chapter on October 22, and all DUs in the central Iowa area may attend. For more information, contact the chapter at 117 Ash Ave., Ames, IA 50010.

Deadline for alumni club information for the] anuary issue of the D U Quarterly is Nov. 15.

117

Treasurer reports improvement in DU operations A copy of the report of the in

dependent accountants, Price Waterhouse accompanies this report. While dealing with budget deficits and recalcitrant undergraduate chapter treasurers are tough parts of the International Treasurer's job, the most difficult task is interpreting the statements of the accountants to all who do not hold a Ph.D. in accounting for nonprofit organizations.

My advice is threefold. First, read the notes to the statements. They contain a wealth of general, yet understandable information. Next, keep in mind that the fraternity uses "fund" accounting practices.

The four funds are: Operating, Educational, Chapter Loan and Permanent Trust Fund. These funds are used to track activities of the fraternity and are required by tax law considerations and principles of nonprofit accounting theory. The fraternity's fiscal year is July 1 through June 30.

Specifically referring to the Statement of Revenues and Expenses and Changes in Financial Position, the Totals columns for the last two years give "somewhat" of a picture of the fraternity's finances. I use the word somewhat because the third key to better understanding the statements is to re-

alize that they combine items of annual operations with nonrecurring or extraordinary items. Therefore if you seek a "bottom line" view, notice that taking all items into account the auditors tell us that there was a deficiency of revenues from expenses in the amount of$13,071 this year compared to a deficiency of $63,534 last year

Your treasurer's interpretation is somewhat different. From operations our income was exceeded by expenses to the tune of $32,619. The good news however is that our budget for the year anticipated a shortfall in excess of$45,000. That

(continued on page 120)

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1988 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1987

Chapter Operating Educational Loan

Permanent Trust Fund

Total all funds

Fund Fund Fund 1988 1987

Revenues: Pledge and initiation fees Membership fees Installation and affiliate fees Alumni support Investment mcome from perm ant trust fund investments Net realized gain on sale of securities Interest income from chapter loans Reimbursements received and accrued from

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Grant received from Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Chapter merchandise & supplies Gifts and bequests Pension plan termination reimbursement Other

T olal reven ues Expenses:

Chapter services Alumni services General and administrative Quarterly magazine Alumni support and loyal life memberships Convention, conference and assemblies Committees, officers and directors Bad debt expense - Chapter loans (Note 7)

Total expenses Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenses

Fund balances, beginning of year Interfund transfers Fund balances, end of year

$291,069 $ 68,790 23,615

400 50,285

25,337

133,673 38,200

43,468

16,856 6,362 18,728

450,560 266,223

185,180 24,532 50,342 19,578

107,462 46,055 75,670 53,402 56,230

4,948 89,246 10,965 13,866

490,797 246,679 (40.237) 19,544 703,446 (538,294)

27,000 $690,209 $(518,750)

STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1988 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1987

Salaries: Executive and field staff Office

Pension Pa yroil taxes Travel expenses Printing, artwork. paper etc. Postage and express Membership certificates, badges, manuals, etc. Insurance ~~il~i~~da~eJ1~ounds maintenance

Tefephone and utilities Data processing services -

addressing and programming Office supplies Computer expenses Bad dept expense -

chapter loans (Note 7) Other

Total expenses before depreciation Depreciation - building

and equipment . Total expenses

General Cha{>ter Alumni adminis- Quarterly Alumni servICes services trative magazine ~

$ 41,780 $12,265 $ 2,074 $ 6.222 $ 6,222 32,091 27,176 29,196 6,078 13,697

1,868 1,563 8,898 263 759 6,033 3,033 2,436 939 1,554

26,827 8,255 6,191 2,737 1,642 85,129 20,181

15,521 5,173 5,174 26,149 10,473 50,836 12,866 5,146 21,444 1,287 858

15,888 15,916

12,147 1,735 3,471

5,574 5,574 3,005 2,486 5,662

1,432 382

~ 209,712 69,920 137,511 129,072 56,230

Convention, conference

and assemblies

$10.825 10,703

543 1,722

67,669 1,445

1,287

94,194

$94,194

$ $ 291,069 284,916 68,790 65,800 23,615 17,880

400 134,798 50,285 48,205

58.037 58,037 42,709 25,337 8,728

133,673 38,200 16,086 43,468 36,535

7,991 7,991 21,250 16,856

4,421 ~ 32,897 4,421 66,028 787,232 709,804

62,827 62.827

(58,406) 214.699

66,028 1,119,885

(27,000)

209,712 69,920

153,517 129,072 56,230 94,194 24,831 ~

800,303 (13,071)

1,499,736

181,334 77,430

154,264 97,169 63,582 76,541 18,018

105,000 773,338 (63,534)

1,563,270

$156,293 $1,158,913 $1,486,665 $1,499,736

Committees, officers

and directors

$

23,157 1,020

50

96

508

24,831

Total expenses Chapter year ended

loan June 30, expense ~ ~

$ $ 79,388 $ 75,631 118,941 11 1,343

13,894 9,584 15,717 13,731

132,099 131,155 112,154 99,271 62,490 53,315 50,886 26,498 42,888 39,369 15,888 20,803 15,916 12,086 17,353 15,629

16,639 12,557 5,662 8,271 1,910 1,060

62,827 63,335 105,000 ~ 23,392

62,827 784,297 758,695

16,006 ~ $24,831 $62,827 $800,303 $773,338

118 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1988

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 1988 and 1987

General funds: Assets:

Cash (including temporary cash investments of $25,854 and $20,515 in 1988 and 1987, respectively)

Investment income receivable Chapter supplies. at cost Accounts receivable from Delta Upsilon Educational

Foundation Notes and other receivables from chapters, less allow

ance for doubtful accounts of $12,941 and $13,662, respectively

Note receivable from sale of Kent State property Other assets Property and equipment:

Land and land imRrovements Headquarters builaing and improvements Office equipment

Less: accumulated depreciation Net property and equipment

Total assets Liabilities:

Accounts payable and accrued expenses Equipment lease obligation Notes payable Funds held for inactive chapter Due to Permanent Trust Fund

Total liabilities Net general fund assets

Permanent trust fund: Assets:

Cash Investments in marketable securities, at cost (market

values of $1,160,698 and $1 ,351,094, respectively) Due from General Funds

Net permanent fund assets Total net assets

Re8resenting balances for:

Ed~~=~t~~afuf~~d Chapter loan fund

Total general funds Permanent trust fund Total funds

1988

52,712

15,465 25,502 30,813

235,873

42,154 1,121

34,212 174,902 145,675

(189,425) 165,364 569,004

42,506 2,332

55,545 65,869 75,000

24~

32~

985 1,082,928

75,000 1,158,913

$1,486,665

$ 690,209 (518,750) 156,293 327,752

1,158,913 $1,486,665

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION

1987

$ 37,928

15,891 36,492

232,161

43,039 6,705

34,212 174,902 153,980

(192,677) 170,417 542,633

36,743 8,008

62,031 56,000

16~

379..&!?!..

830 1,063,055

56,000 1,119,885

$1,499,736

$ 703,446 (538,294) 214,699 379,851

1,119,885 $1,499,736

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1988 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1987

Permanent Total All " Funds General Trust Funds Fund 1988 1987

Cash was provided by: Excess (deficiency) of revenues $ (79,099) $ 66,028 $ (13,071) $ (63,534)

over expenses Items included in operations not

affecting cash: ProviSIOn for depreciation 16,006 16,006 14,643 Loss on disposal of asset 114 114 Gain on sale of investments (58,037) (58,037) (42,709) (Increase) decrease in:

Receivables (33,214) (33,214) 29,540 Chapter supplies 10,990 10,990 17,845 Other assets 5,584 5,584 (726)

(Decrease) increase in: Accounts payable and

accrued expenses 5,763 5,763 8,404 Notes payable 55,545 55,545 Funds held for inactive

chapter ~ ~ ~ Cash pr~vided by

(14,473) 7,991 (6,482) (32,624) Proceedsog~~l~h~s sale of invest- 293,012 293,012 330,180 ments

Interfund borrowings 19,000 (19,000) Interfund transfers ~ (27,000)

Total cash provided ~ 255,003 286,530 297,556 Cash was used for:

Purchases of investments 254,848 254,848 283,105 Purchase of fixed assets 11,067 11,067 13,825 Payment on lease obligation ~ ~ ~

Total cash used ~ 254,848 ~ ~ Increase (decrease) in cash 14,784 155 14,939 (4,157) Cash balance at beginning of year 37,928 830 38,758 ~ Cash balance at end of year $ 52,712 ~ $ 53,697 $ 38,758

July 19, 1988 To the Directors of

Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Report oJ Independent Accountants

In our opinion, the accompanying statement of financial position and the related statements of revenues and expenses and changes in fund balances, of changes in financial position and of functional expenses present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at June 30, 1988 and the results of its operations and changes in its financial position for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Company's management; our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit of these


statements in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards which require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for the opinion expressed above.

Price Waterhouse

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1988 AND 1987

NOTE I ,.- FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES: Delta Upsilon Fraternity ("Fraternity") is an international college fraternity

with headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. At June 30, 1988 it has 89 undergraduate chapters and 9 colonies located throughout the United States and Canada. Each chapter and colony is a separate corporate entity having its own bylaws and thus their financial position and revenues and expenses are not consolidated in the accompanying financial statements of the international fraternity. The various funds, all of which are unrestricted, maintained in accordance with their objectives as determined by the provisions of the Fraternity constitution and bylaws, are as follows:

Operating Fund - Accounts for income and expense from the general operations of the Fraternity.

Educational Fund - The Delta Upsilon Educational Fund is a separate fund used exclusively for educational programs, purposes and activities of the Fraternity. All gross income, except "exempt function income" as defined by the Internal Revenue Code, is accounted for in this fund.

ChapteT Loan Fund - Accounts for loans to various chapters. During fiscal 1987, the directors of the Fraternity decided to discontinue issuing loans and loan guarantees to chapters.

Permanent Tmst Fund - The permanent trust fund balance represents an investment portfolio primarily composed of stocks, bonds, and demand notes. Investment income accrues to the Educational Fund. Gain or loss on the sale of securities is recorded in the Permanent Trust Fund. Gifts and bequests to the Fraternity of $1,000 or more are invested in the Permanent Trust Fund's portfolio.

The accounting records of the Fraternity are maintained on the accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for nonprofit organizations. The following is a summary of the more significant accounting policies:

Pledge, initiation and membership Jees - Pledge, initiation and membership fee income is recognized when paid by the chapter.

Mm'ketable securities - Marketable equity securities are recorded at the lower of cost or market. Marketable debt securities, which the Fraternity intends to hold until maturity, are recorded at amortized cost.

P1'Operty and equipment - Properties owned by the Fraternity are stated at cost and depreciated using the straight-line method over their estimated useful lives as follows:

Headquarters building and improvements Land improvements Office equipment

40 years 20 years 10 years

Interest and dividend income - Interest and dividend income on marketable securities is recognized when earned. Interest income on notes receivable from chapters is recognized when received.

Alumni support - Beginning July 1, 1987, all fund raising is performed by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and as a result all alumni contributions received are considered to have been received by the Foundation unless the contribution is restricted by the donor for use at the Fraternity. Prior to July 1, 1987, individual contributions received by the Fraternity in excess of $75 were considered to have been received by the Foundation unless the contribution was restricted by the donor for use at the Fraternity.

Income taxes - The Fraternity is organized as a nonprofit corporation and has obtained exemption from federal and Indiana income taxes under Section 501{c)(7) of the Internal Revenue Code, except for non-membership income as more fully discussed below. Accordingly, no provision is made for federal or Indiana income taxes.

All nonmembership income, primarily investment income, is subject to federal income tax, except to the extent such income is utilized for educational purposes of the Fraternity.

NOTE 2 - MARKET ABLE SECURITIES: The cost and market value of marketable securities held in the Permanent

Trust Fund atJune 30, 1988 and 1987 are as follows:

Certificate of deposit

Demand notes Common

stocks Bonds and

debentures

1988

Cost

$ 60,000 78,000

525,809

419,119 $1,082,928

Market

$ 60,000 78,000

661,864

360,834 $I,I60,698

1987

$

Cost

150,000 492,894

420,161 $1,063,055

$

Market

150,000 827,774

373,320 $1,351,094

(continued on page 121)

119

More DU initiates; year's goal is 1 ,500 Men initiated into Delta Upsilon

as reported June 8, 1988 through August 10, 1988:

Bucknell: David P. Domsohn, Thomas L. Lomax (Dec. 3, 1987).

Clarkson: Steven A. Billow, William L. Butler, Jr., Jeffrey M. Branco, Jr., Earl J. Buyea, Timothy M. Coleman, Sean G. Donohoe, William J. Hulse, Jr., Paul P. Ingham, Christopher Ivancich, William K. LaSala, Jr., John E. Laundree, Michael S. Mahaney, Gregory S. Ralph, Robert L. Ramsden, Michael J. Rieder, John T. Stanley, Roger E. Straight, John R. Twarog, Christopher S. Wood (Nov. 15, 1987).

Hamilton: John F. Bolton, Robert G. Brunner, Matthew C. Canelli, Kieran C. Oair, Andrew T. Collins, Oayton K. Deniger, Geoffrey W. Gallo, Herbert L. Hand, Courtney G. Haslett, Gordon B. Kaye, Timothy P. Kielty, Peter D. Laird, Raymond J. Lauenstein, Jr., John W.

The newest DDs

Maloney, Richard S. Mershon ill, James V. Moore, James P. O'Brien, Jr., John N. Warren, Eric T. Westerfield (May 5, 1988).

Northwestern: Michael J. Epstein, Thomas A. Gerrnuska, Jr., Karl C. Kriegsmann, Jackson J. Lounsberry, John D. Paflas, Calvin Peete, Jr., Steven D. Shew felt (June 22, 1988).

San Jose: Christopher P. Foster, Warren Lam, MichaeIJ. Mecey, Phillip R. Taves II, Peter D. Toy, Pieter J. van den Akker (May 15, 1988).

South Dakota: James A. Bassingthwaite, Jr., Matthew T. Harper, Steven A. Johnson,

DU jewelry items available Delta Upsilon Fraternity is working with a new official

Fraternity jeweler. We expect that an expanded, improved line of DU jewelry will be available after November 1, 1988.

However, we have in stock a good supply of the following items, ready for immediate delivery while supplies last.

Official Delta Upsilon badges (for initiated members only):

Gold-plated .....•............... $ 35.00 10-karat gold. . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55.00 10k with pearls and 3 sapphire points 125.00

Sweetheart miniature badge, 10k (12 only) Sweetheart badge on gold bar, 10k (2 only)

Lapel button, staggered DU in Greek letters

10k gold lavaliers without chains (44 only)

49.00 54.00

5.00

20.00

Delta Upsilon Rings - All in 10-karat gold 225.00 (Limited quantities available, in whole and half sizes, size 8 through 11 inclusive)

Please specify ring style and size: Style A: Encrusted Greek letters in blue stone Style B: Gold coat-of-arms on onyx Style C: Signet ring with intaglio reverse coat-of-arms

Please enclose a check for the amount of your order, and $2.50 for shipping and handling if the amount of your purchase is less than $25, to the following address: Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis IN 46240. All items available while supplies last. Payment in U.S. funds, please. Canadian orders subject to customs regulations.

Ralph L. Kemnitz, Andrew J. Kounas, Ross S. Miller, Brian H. Nguyen, Scott A. Schroeder (Apr. 23, 1988).

Syracuse: Michael E. Cook, Michael S. Goldstein, Christopher W. Griffin, Shawn P. McCarthy, James W. Segaul, Larry C. Shapiro, Eric M. Tecosky, Gregg J. Wallace, David A. Zenna (Apr. 29, 1988).

Virginia Tech: William E. Buzzeo, Leighton W. Carroll, Sean D. Dalenberg, Robert V. DuVall, Jr., Richard R. Gill, John M. Jansen, Kevin A. Manning, Steve E. Maranto, Kevin R. Ott, Gary H. Peters, Gregory G. Rominski, Peter A. Rosenquist, Stephen C. Scarfe, Jr., Joseph E. Slaughter, Todd F. Thurlow, Thomas G. Wright (Apr.1, 1988).

Treasurer's Report (continued)

means we lost 26% less than we thought we would.

The difference in my view and that of the auditors results from what must be termed "the good , the bad and the ugly." The good: (1) Sales of securities in the portfolio of the Permanent Trust Fund in the ordinary course of its management resulted in gains in the amount of over $58,000. Our Trust Fund continues to be most capably managed by Brother Maurice Mandel and the Investment Committee. To them we owe a big thanks for a job well done year after year. (2) The fraternity received $7,991 as the final portion of a bequest from the estate of Brother Leland Keller. (3) The fraternity changed retirement plans and the prior plan was over funded, resulting in a one time payment of $16,856.

The bad: Delta Upsilon previously guaranteed a mortgage loan for the Colorado State Chapter. After a long struggle to keep the undergraduates in the house, we were left with little choice but to sell it. The Phi Delta Theta chapter acquired it, but for about $62,000 less than was due on the loan. That amount while recognized this year as an extraordinary loss, is actually being repaid over five years ending in January 1993.


120 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1988

Treasurer's Report (continued)

The ugly: A year ago I reported that the fraternity reluctantly wrote off$105,OOO of un collectable debts from Colorado State and Minnesota. While these matters did not affect this year's results, they were so extraordinary that they should be reiterated. We have learned that the general fraternity is not equipped to run a bank for ANY of our chapters. We are NOT in that line of endeavor anymore.

the fraternity depends on increasingly successful chapter operations: more pledges, more initiates and better, more timely reporting and payment of fees. The latter is merely the minimum obligation of brotherhood by undergraduate members and chapter treasurers alike.

bers. That takes money (plenty of money) but also lots of volunteer time: from alumni, taken away fromjobs and family, and from undergraduates taken away from formal studies to serve as chapter leaders. All of this can be extremely worthwhile and rewarding, otherwise why would so many give so 'much.

So there you have the picture of the past, now I would like to share with you a look at the financial future of our fraternity. By spending more than we plan to take in for the next y~ar or two we are investing in our "Alliance for Brotherhood." The financial future of

Better chapter operations will be a direct result of undergraduates and alumni working together, encouraged and supported by the resources, both financial and human, of the general fraternity. A huge step in that direction was accomplished at this year's combined Leadership Conference and Alumni Institute held at the University of Kansas.

While the numbers might not show it yet, those with any perspective on the fraternity know that we are once again on the move and headed in the right direction. It has been my pleasure to serve as Treasurer for the past two years and I appreCiate all the support and encouragement given by the fraternity's staff and volunteer leadership. Our fraternity is not a business

where success can be totally measured by the bottom line. It is an endeavor to enhance the undergraduate education of our mem-

Fraternally H. Karl Huntoon Illinois '72

(continued from page 119)

Investment transactions are made from time to time based on the advice of the Fraternity's investment committee and its advisors. Based on a study by the Fraternity of their anticipated cash requirements, the Fraternity be' lieves it will be able to hold marketable bonds and debentures until maturity by meeting cash requirements through. the operations of the Fraternity and use of other marketable securities.

In January, 1988 the Fraternity purchased a $60,000 certificate of deposit which is included as an investment atJ une 30, 1988. This certificate of deposit is collateral and must be maintained at the same bank which holds the Fraternity's note payable discussed in Note 4.

NOTE 3 - NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CHAPTERS:

Certain notes receivable from chapters in the amount of $226,298 bear interest at 8.5% to 13% per year and are due in varying installments through 2005 although payment dates on certain notes have been extended by the chapter loan committee. A majority of the notes are fully or partially secured by mortgages on chapter properties.

NOTE 4 - NOTES PAYABLE:

The Fraternity has a note payable in the amount of $55,545 at June 30, 1988. The note matures on January 11, 1989, however, the Fraternity has the option of four one year renewals. The interest rate being paid by the Fraternity for the note is 2% over the rate earned on the certificate of deposit (6.75% at June 30, 1988) discussed in Note 2. The note payable is being repaid in monthly principal and interest installments of $1,258.

If the Fraternity exercises its option to renew the note payable on January 11, 1989, then the certificate of deposit to be held as collateral with the bank may be reduced from $60,000 (balance at June 30, 1988) to the outstanding principal balance on the note payable at January 11, 1989.

NOTE 5 - PENSION PLAN:

The Fraternity maintained a contributory defined benefit pension plan until August 31,1987 which was available to all employees who had one year of service and had attained the age of 21 years. The Fraternity decided to terminate the pension plan as of ' August 31,1987. No pension funding was required for fiscal 1988. As a result of the pension plan termination, the Fraternity paid $6,304 in legal and consulting fees in connection with the termination of the plan. Participants in the pension plan received a lump sum distribution during fiscal 1988 based upon the actuarial value .of the participants' respective accrued benefits under the pension plan. The provisions of the pension plan require that all excess net assets available after lump sum distributions to the participants and after expenses associated with the termination are paid will revert back to the Fraternity. As a result of the pension plan termination the Fraternity received a reimbursement for $16,856 which is recorded as revenue in the fiscal 1988 financial statements. The


termination and distribution of the pension plan was approved by the Internal Revenue Service and the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation.

The Fraternity has a 401(k) plan, which is available to all employees who had completed one year of service and had attained the age of 21 years . In fiscal 1988, the Fraternity contributed $6,700 to this plan. The contribution to the 401 (k) plan was a discretionary amount determined by the Board of Directors of the Fraternity.

NOTE 6 - FUNDS HELD FOR INACTIVE CHAPTER: In fiscal 1981 ; Delta Upsilon Fraternity sold the Kent State chapter house

which the Fraternity had been deeded upon suspension ofthat chapter. The buyer financed the purchase with the Fraternity in the form of a promissory note and second mortgage bearing interest at 9%, for eight years or less, with payments based upon a twenty-five year amortization. If the Kent State chapter is reestablished before 1990, it is the intention of the Fraternity to remit an amount equal to the net proceeds from the sale to the chapter plus interest received on the promissory note.

NOTE 7 - CONTINGENT LIABILITIES: The Fraternity has guaranteed certain liabilities for five of its chapters.

At June 30, 1988 guarantees were outstanding on approximately $206,000 of such liabilities.

During fiscal 1988, the Fraternity recognized $62,827 of chapter loan expense related to the guarantee of the Colorado State Chapter house. At June 30, 1988 the Fraternity was fully released of this guarantee.

NOTE 8 - TRANSACTIONS WITH THE DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION:

The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation ("Foundation") is a nonprofit organization which was organized to aid, encourage, promote and contribute to the education of persons enrolled as students of any college or university in the United States or Canada. The Foundation made solicitations separately from the Fraternity and all funds are used by the Foundation in fulfilling its educational objective. Accordingly, the accounts of the Foundation have not been combined with the Fraternity in the accompanying financial statements.

Beginning'July 1, 1987, the Foundation reimbursed the Fraternity for certain fund raising and educational expenses incurred by the Fraternity on behalf of the Foundation. The Fraternity incurred $133,673 ofreimbursable expenses on behalf of the Foundation for fiscal 1988. In addition, the Foundation grants the Fraternity funds in support of specified educational programs. Such grants were $38,200 and $16,086 in fiscal 1988 and 1987, respectively.

The Fraternity remits to the Foundation $5 of the $15 fall membership fee collected by the Fraternity from its chapter members. This amount was $16,650 and $16,450 for fiscal 1988 and 1987, respectively.

The Fraternity also charges the Foundation an administrative fee for bookkeeping services provided by Fraternity employees. This fee was $1,800 and $1 ,650 in fisqll 1988 and 1987, respectively.

121

DU Annual Alumni Honor Roll More than 2,700 DUs gave last year; we'll need you this time!

Loyal DU donors recognized on Honor Roll Here's the listing of more

than 2,700 DU alumni who responded to DU's call last year for annual alumni support contributions.

Alumni Honor Roll. 1. Purdue (1) 107 84 83 75 73 73 70 70 67 67 62 61 60 58 56 53 53 53 49 49

2. Iowa State (2) 3. Wisconsin (4) 4. Illinois (5)

As you look through each chapter's listing, keep the following giving levels in mind:

The number in parentheses after names lists the number of consecutive years of giving to Delta Upsilon. Only those men who contribute to the annual alumni campaign sponsored by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundations are recognized.

5. Miami (8) 5. Rutgers (6) 7. Indiana (3) 7. Michigan (10) 9. Northwestern (11) 9. Syracuse (7)

President's Club is for men who give $100 to $1,000 a year to support DU's annual educational activities.

The Golden Delta Club is for men who give $50 a year or more. Some give $75, the Platinum Delta Club level.

Silver Delta donors are those men who give $25 a year or more. And all other donors are recognized in this annual

Because the two DU Educational Foundations are public foundati9ns, your annual alumni gift is deductible to the full extent of American or Canadian tax law, depending on your residence.

11. Kansas (9) 12. Missouri (18) 13. Lehigh (16) 14. Iowa (14) 15. Washington (12) 16. 'California (19) 16. Nebraska (13) 16. Ohio State (15) 19. Bradley (27) 19. Penn State (21)

ALBERTA (12) President's Club: R. Carlyle '35, L. Gil

lett.e '54 (5), E. King '42 (5), R. Provan '66 (7), A. Warrack '61 (II), W. Weir '54

Golden Delta: L. Blackbourne '35 (3), D. Hatch '59 (12), H. Pechet '69 (2), E. Van Der Lee '51 (II)

Silver Delta: W. Short '82 (5) Other Donors: D. Love '46 (2)

AMHERST (7) ~ilver Delta: T. Fairman '52, G. Grow

'44; N. Lacey '3g (7), P. Potter '32 (12), K. Virtue '65 (2) .

Other Donors: S. Gower, Jr. '36 (13), W. Thompson, Jr. '37 (3)

ARIZONA (9) President's Club: E. Albrecht '59 (10),

D. Chambers '60 (II), P. Dinsmore '65 (10), D. John '62 (17), C. Swenson '40 (2)

Golden Delta: A. Morris, Jr. '60 (2), G. Stoesser '63 '6~ilver Delta: W. Harlow '62, H . Wright

ARKANSAS (13) President's Club: B. Franklin '83 (6), T.

Jacobs '77 (8) Golden Delta: S. Faubel '80 (5), C. Rog-

ers '79 (9) . Silver Delta: W. Allison '77 (3), W. Ed

dins '81 (7) , D. Gean '84 (2), H. Jackson '84 (2), R. Kolf'77 (10), D. Russen '76

Other Donors: ]. Green '85, G. Hamilton '77 (11),]. Pickels '86

ARLINGTON (16) President's Club: W. Bruck '72, S. Harms

~~\?), M.Jon~s '75 (7), C. Tackett:Jr. '82

Platinum Delta: R. Gray '76 (5)" Golden Delta: J . Ashby '74 (12), d'

Brouillard '83, W. Greenhaw '75 (II), . . Gregory '77 (4), R. Ray' '70 (7) , ;

Silver Delta: P. Eichenberger ';'71, b. Garrison '82 (6), K. ReichensteiQ"'84 (2), L. Schwanz '82, ]. Wallace, II '85 (2) . Other Donors: R. Sepaoski '85

AUBURN (3) Golden Delta: N. Long '66 (2) Silver Delta: ]. Dixon, J r. '65 Other Donors:]. Henderson,J r. '62 (13)

122

At right are DO's Top Twenty chapters, by number of donors (prior rank noted).

BAYLOR (I) Silver Delta: D. Kelly '81

BOWDOIN (4) Golden Delta: P. Pratt '41 (2) Silver Delta: E. Ames '33 (4) Other Donors: H. Farr '29 (6), H . Hen

drickson '42 (7)

BOWLING GREEN (23) President's Club: 1. Adams '64, A.Jev~

eret '59 (8), R. Litra 75 (12), G. Long '67, J. Schreiber '55 (9), P. Steinfurth '68 (9)

Golden Delta:]. Kenlon '54 (5), R. Smith '54

Silver Delta: W. Bensie '70 (2), W. Broaddus '62, C. Clingman '69 (9), R. Hanrahan '56 (9), C. Kingsbury '66, ]. Klipfell, III '71 (2), K. Roy '61, K. Rust'M (10), E. Stephan, J r. '66 (17)

Other Donors: B. Gethin '54 (2), G. Grozdon '50 (8), K. Jennings '66 (2), C. Mundi '52 (2), R. Russell '60 (4), N. Tsengas '84

BRADLEY (49) President's Club: W. Bittner '74 (2), M.

Boylan '69 (18),]. Cowie '74 (4), D. D'Hondt '55, R. Dahlsgaard, Jr. '63 (13), D. Seghi '51 (4), C. Steed, Jr. '50

Golden Delta: ]. Bremer '66 (17) , W. Busa '53 (10), A. Parus '53, ]. Petrucelli '84,}. Schram '50 (12), R. Woods '78 (2)

Si ver Delta: C. Boland '53 (18), G. Collins '87, D. Corradino '84 (3),]. Dado, III '86, B. De Splinter '84 (2),]. Dynan '54 (2) , J. prineI' '51 (6), D. Hansen '83,]. Henderson '82 (4), M. Kiley '84 (2),]. Leen-

i pran '50 (4),J., Leonard '76 ,12), P. Lowery : '87, R. Massa 69, B. MIller 79 (7), R. Mo. line: '85 (2), D. Morgan '82 (2), T . Nau~h-

ton ,'85, E. Nelson '75 (12), R. Norkus 51 (3), 'R. Olson '57, M. Sadowski '76 (8), K. Sherer '66, J. Sulka '63 (2) , N . Susla '52 (7), ,W. Teklen .'69, T. Terry '61 (6), D. Vale no '76 (9)

Other Donors: J. Berry '87, L. Heavner '83, R. McCallum '50 (3), F. Parks '76, P. Tate '80 (2), L. T ompkins '53, S. Wagoner '50 (4), J. Wolcott '58

BRITISH COLUMBIA (7) President's Club: H. Chapman '68 (8),

G. Ferguson '62 (14) Golden Delta: G. Blumenauer '45 (13) ,

R. Bonner '42 (2) , R. Crosby '61 Other Donors: ]. Collum '49 (6), G.

Strong '35 (8)

BROWN (19) President's Club: C. Ingalls '25 (14), R.

McGovern '48 (II), R. Stevens '28 (3), W. Worthington '23

Golden Delta: A. Ferreira '51 , A. Gurney '39 (4), E. Johnson '24 (3)

Silver Delta: D. Batty '38 (13), A. Grashof '53 (4) , R. Judd '43 (3), C. Kiesel '36 (12), V. Perkins '35 (II)

Other Donors: A. Becker '46, R. Blake '39, H. Familton '23 (2), R. Norman '57 (13), C. Roth '46 (II), F. Williams '32, S. Wylie '57 (II)

BUCKNELL (21) President's Club: L. Adams, J r. '64 (18) Golden Delta: ]. Braniff '86, R. Carter

'56 (18), G. Mead", Jr. '55, W. Torrey, III '75 (3)

Silver Delta: D. Alecci '85, H . Bray '67 (3), C. Glavin '85, M. Goulding, ]1'. '52, E. Hegmann, II '65, R. Strouse '18 (6) , W. Vollmer, Jr. '55, C. Vosburg '58 (2), M. Ward '85 (2), F. Weckenman, Jr. '77 (II)

Other Donors: D. Baines '80, D. Hopkins '42 (3), R. Minesinger '83 (2),]. Perlman '86,]. Sprout '48 (16), R. Sprout '49 (12)

CALIFORNIA (53) President's Club: K. Bach '81 (5), W.

Boone '35 (6), H. Botsford '53 (17), W. Franklin '37 (12), W. Howell '41 (II), S. Jones '55, R. Kayser '46 (12), S. Kett '49 (10), W. McCain '41 (2), D. Moulin '53 (12), E. Nelson '47 (2) , E. Stephens '44 (4), E. Sweetland '46

Golden Delta: ]. Davidson, Jr. '48 (8), W. Heiman '50 (2), P. Hickerson, ]r. '37 (5), P. Hobin '59 (6), S. Martinelli 'Ei2 (7), D. McLeod '52 (4), W. Nilson '47 (4), ]. Parker,]r. '49 (7), D. Potter '36 (3), F. Rea '41 (2) , R. Reese '51 (10), E. Robinson '32 (13), W. Sanford '45, E. Shurtleff '39 (3)

Silver Delta: D. Allen '37 (11), R. Bauchman '42, R. Brownlee '53 (3), L. Costa '62 (5), C. Cunningham '32, T. Elston,Jr. '34, G. Gibbons '57 (5), G. Herrero '42, C. Kavanagh '64 (II), R. Miller '38 (3), W. Or-

chison '51, S. Paine '62, T. Pletcher '52, D. ~~eppard '25,]. Taylor '69 (4),]. Wrixon

Other Donors: E. DeRer.nier '25 (6),]. Fry, ]r. '63,]. HORper,Jr. 33, D.Johnson '63 (Ei), ]. Keyes 50, R. Laughlin '46 (4), C. Leffingwell '25 (11), R. Lippi '45, E. Metcalf '33, R. Pletcher '28 (7)

CARNEGIE (44) President's Club: H. Beers '35 (18), C.

Cole '79 (6), F. Kreider '38 (7), D. Newman '54 (15), P. Resch '28 (11)

Golden Delta: R. Cross '48, W. Elliott '33 (5), C. Hall, Jr. '54 (11), A. lcken, Jr. '65 (3), P. Kennedy '23 (2), W. Milliron 30 (12), I' Polles '67 (17), J Reid '81 (7), C. Seibe ,Jr. '41 (18), R. Seltz '33 (2), G. Smith '50 (2), H. Smith'Jr. '44 (18)'1" Vassil '52 !i~)' H. Young' 2 (12), R. immerman

Silver Delta:]. Domash '76 (8), W. Dornaus '35 (9), L. Gaechter '80 (7), G. Heddaeus '20 (13), D. Hurley '79 (5), R. Tones '59, L. Karabin '50, O. Kraft '35 (IS), M. Leibensperger '81, J. McKay '80, S. McNaugher '32 (9), G. Middleton '86 (2), R. Owen '51, W. Poole '39 (8),]. Rutkowski '54, A. Thornquist '29 (7)

Other Donors: G. Alan '82 (3), C. Leatham, ]r. '36, B. Mayo '60, W. McDonald '52 (18), H. Mielke '51 (18), W. Murdock '83 (4), J. Scarlett '29, E. Wheeling '74 (9)

CENTRAL MISSOURI (9) . Golden Delta: T. Adams '71, W. Letzig

'71 (12), D. Rasse '78 Silver Delta:]. Duke, Jr. '74, M. Gerik

'83 (2) , M. Logan '87 Other Donors: P. Barde '77 (6), E. Miller,

Jr. '59,]. Wasser '79

CHICAGO (28) President's Club: P. Davis, Jr. '35 (13),

]. Fitzgerald '43 (13), E. Grage '27 (4), K. Janitzky '38, M. Krasnitz '57 (11), M. Mandel '55 (18), D. Mars '68 (2), D. Randa '43, A. Tenney, Jr. '43 (II)

Golden Delta: R. Bidwell '50 (17), W. Keogh, J r . '34 (7), D. Lowrie '32, J. McClure, Jr. '42 (18)

Silver Delta: R. Bernstein '68, C. Borst '33 (3), E. Bronson '55 (4), G. Crowell '40, E. In gals '23 (3),]. Kavanaugh '52 (2),].


DU Annual Alumni Honor Roll Alumni contributions are now tax deductible in U,S. and Canada

Mulcahy,.!r. '50, M. Nanninga '47, G. Rinder '41 (3i. C. Taylor '33 (2)

Other Donors: A. Abrahamson '31 (2). R. Davis '40, R. Joranson '40, E. Rhodes '77, E. Stevens '30

CLARKSON (25) President's Club: G. Baker '27 (18), D.

~kiW>,~~69 (10), C. Phillips, III '64 (17), D.

Golden Delta: ]. Nabozny '74 (4), D. Rowland '84

Silver Delta: R. Bicknell '71 (2), M. Broda '68 (2),]. Buran 'BO, P. Davidson '69, R. Hutchins '40, C.loy '29 (12), D. Mazo '56 (4) , W. McCann 69 (8). F. McMahon '54 (3), G. Schult '65, G. Stearns '73 (8), R. Wawrzynek '85, C. Wheeler '86

Other Donors: D. Brady '70 (3), R. H~kins '76 (7), D. Kieta '73 (3), R. Naylon, r. '72 (7), J. Stelzl '79 (2), R. Wischhusen 6 (II)

COLBY (B) Silver Delta: E. Drisko '39, D. Eisemore

'30, P. Salmon '53, O . Sanderson '63 (3) Other Donors: C. Cousins '48 (4), O.

Emery,Jr. '39 (4),]. Martin '84, D. Sargent '39 (5)

COLGATE (43) President's Club: N. Gow '46 (3), R.

Lambrix '61 (4), W. Major '26 (5), W. Miller '27 (10), P. Musgrave 34 (3), W. Okunski '58, R. Rice '34 (13), P. Schmid '61 (II), W. Thayer, III '31 (6), R. Tyburski '74 (14)

Platinum Delta: f. Donaldson, fr. '45 (3) Golden Delta: H. Abrams '21 (13), R.

Cunniff '45 (3), R. Kessler '52, R. Smith '68 (9), E. Van Orden '40 (10), R. Weldon '52 (7)

Silver Delta: R. Duffield '37 (11), W. Dumke '52, F. Hoyle,]r. '52 (4), C. Keyser '31 (10),]. Krogh '38 (6), W. Major '53, F. McCown, III '50 (II), E. McMahon '71 (12), J Mundy '52, T. Nast '37 (18), A. Persson, ~.r. '42 (5), B. Schwanda '37 (2), L. Stark 25 (12), D. Wade '50 (2), H. Walter '37, H. Wilkinson '34 (10), C. Wood '49

Other Donors: N. Becker,]r. '56 (9), R. Briggs '47, P. Deehan '81 (2),]. Guter '32 (5),TI. Helman '41 (18), W. Mawhinney '42 (II), B. Rosenbloom '76 (9), R. Staurovsky '68, R. Staurovsky '59

COLORADO (IB) President's Club: F. Jewett, HI '63, J.

Lombardi '61 (2), H. Nelson '59 (14), J. Reese '85, S. Yezek '80 (7)

Golden Delta: L. Gaddis '63 (9) Silver Delta: K. Clark '76,]. Cohen '83

(2) , K. Dobrovolny '70, S. Mahannah '61 (4),]. Oppold '76 (II),]. Van Eenenaam '79 (5)

Other Donors: R. Bizal '85, W. Oliver '62 (2), K. Owen '62, K. Pober '62 (2), B. Vaughan '68 (2), S. Wilson '72 (7)

COLORADO STATE (2) Silver Delta: K. Adam '84 (2), M. Bilello

'84 (3)

COLUMBIA (5) ·Golden Delta: F. Atkinson '26, R. Mont

gomery '28 (7) Silver Delta: G. Delatush '39 (2), W.

Lauder '44 (10) Other Donors: W. Eichacker '41 (13)

CORNELL (44) President's Club: R. Beckwith '57 (18),

B. Carlson '68, J. Edmondson '49 (4), A. Kiplinger '39 (9), M. Klein '71 (5), f. Penrose,Jr. '59, N. Schaenen,lr. '50 (18), W. Shepard '31 (11), R. Smith 67 (7), C. Vail, Jr. '61 (2), W. Viel '64, M. Wood '64 (17)

Platinum Delta: ]. McGovern '80 (2) Golden Delta: N. Bassett '81, E. Caruth

ers,]r. '28 (15), M. Clemente '73 (II), W. Howe '42 (8). W. Lathrop, Jr. '61 (13), F. Troy '29 (6), A. Vaughan, III '60, H. Vawter '42 (17),]. Wasilewski '74, W. Waters '54 (6)

Silver Delta: H. Bartlett, fr. '35 (6), M. Cahill '84 (2), W. Dickhart, III '43 (3), W. Farrington '43 (6), G. Fastuca '74 (2), S. Haldeman '24 (4), T. Keating '57 (II), D. Kennedy '50 (18),]. Maxwell, III '84 (3), R. McCurdy '78 (2), B. Netzer 'B7, D. Nye '57, A. Turner '36, A. Wallace, fr. '20 (17), R. Wheeler '39, R. Wolfe '81 (2)

Other Donors: R. Dodge '40 (2),]. Fuss

'71 (8), T . Meachem '35 (5), T. Pallies '82, A. Scalzo '71 (8)

CREIGHTON (5) Golden Delta: G. McNary '75 (12) Silver Delta: G. Bean '72 (4),]. Healey

'85 (2) Other Donors: C. Alba '78, R. Haerr '72

(10)

DARTMOUTH (17) President's Club: W. Banks,]r. '45 (14),

C. Huntington,]r. '50, S. Patterson '42 (II) Golden belta: W. Cook '23 (9), R. Ste

phenson '25 (5) , R. Van Reypen '47 Silver Delta: S. Cornthwatte '35 (5), S.

Ensinger '27 (18), L. Fortuna '38 (5), W. Jenkins '42

Other Donors: ~. Bird '44, R. Blanchard '30, D. Campbell 36, L. Carter '28 (2), C. Hoiles '32 (13), L. Milliken '27 (3), N. Swift '27 (13)

DAYTON (I) Golden Delta: W. Maselko '81 (5)

DELAWARE (4) Golden Delta: E. Anzalone '72 (3) Silver Delta: ]. Carey, Jr. '70 (12), W.

Hallam '80 (7) Other Donors: D. Muth '81 (2)

DENISON (10) President's Club: B. Bailey '58 (2), H.

Boswau '55 (18), R. Fay '50 (4) Platinum Delta: G. Maghielse '58 (2) Golden Delta: D. Kuhlman '61 (17) Silver Delta: R. Kleven '61 Other Donors: D. Brainard '62 (13), S.

Jones '80, E. McNew '54 (2), R. Sarvis '72

DEPAUW (42) President's Club: J. Barth '21, R. Clutter

'39 (5), f. Foreman 'g3 (2), C. Frees '36 (7), f. Grarty '38 . .J. Hammond,]r. '50 (6), N. Krueger '40 (3), A. McConnell, II '58,]. McConnell '66 (5), R. Newell '34 (13)

Platinum Delta:]. Petty '36 (13) Golden Delta: W. Barrett '61 (7), D. Ca

seley '33 (3), C. Fischer '62 (3), D. Greiwe '87, R. Grossman '50, D. Parkin '16 (2),]. ~~ake '40 (18), N. Smith '52,]. ZoPP,Jr.

Silver Delta: S. Bethke '83, P. Groebe '62, R. Herrold '36, C. Hintz '32 (7), ]. Koch '53 (2) , W. Kyhos '66 (2), E. Lascher '51 (3), K. Lee '47 (4) , R. Moffett '32 (3) , G. Rahe, fr. '44, W. Reagan '46 (2),]. Wagner '43, B. Wise '36 (12)

Other Donors: T. Bundy '32, P. Coons '39 (4), R. Current '28 (4), C. Gamble '33 (10), M. Herrell '60 (9), R. Mann '74 (8), R. Post '47 (2), A. Stewart '32 (7), A. Voorhis '30 (6)

EASTERN KENTUCKY (3) Golden Delta: R. Collins '74 (9) Silver Delta: A. Enlow '77 Other Donors: S. Kirk '73

FLORIDA (35) President's Club: M. Boyd '83 (5) , W.

Carter '71 (l3),J . Delaney'77 (10),),. farvis '67, f. Marinelli '65 (IB)'J; Meeker 65 (II), M. Mone '85 (3) , W. 0 Byrne '72 (3) , R. Rettstadt '82, J. Roberts '63 (17), P. Rosenthal'73 (12), M. Taylor '82 (5), C. Wolfe '75 (4)

Platinum Delta: ]. Dowling '70 (6) Golden Delta: G. Backenstoss '65 (6), P.

Baum$ardner '62 (5),]. Beasley '66,]. Levine '8, (3)

Silver Delta: J. Amos'Jr. '87,]. Mayeaux '80, S. Meminger '8 (8), T. MOrrill '68,]. Newton '83 (3), G. Pritchard '62, f. Schulte '85 , D. Sexton '70 (2), W. Smith '78 (2), f. Valk '59 (3), H. Vanture,Jr. '74, R. Warte '61 (5), R. Wilcox '68 (6)

Other Donors: f. Alsobrook, Jr. '80, P. Forrest '58 (18), K. Lucas '85 (2), M. Zajkowski '85

FRESNO (3) Golden Delta: R. Peterson '73 Silver Delta: S. Chavez, ]r. '76, D. Stan

ley, Jr. '80 (2)

GEORGIA TECH (14) Golden Delta: B. Burson, III '65, C. Ce

cil '64 (II), S. Flax '78 (10), M. Haney '79 (8), C. Lawson '64 (17), C. Monfort,]r. '68 ~j~)' M. Mumper '62 (13),]. Siemens, III


Silver Delta: R. Davis, III '83 (2), f. Dilg '87, D. Dixon '83 (3). P. Eubanks '71 (6), R. Mason '69 (4), A. Walters, III '63

HAMILTON (17) President's Club: D. Bradley '28 Platinum Delta: P. Crumrine '71 (4) Golden Delta: ]. Bacot '55, S. Nye '52,

. M. Treadway, fr. '38 (4), D. Wefer '54 Silver Delta: D. Doyle '39 (12), L. Fletcher

'20, f. Kiffel '84 (2), M. Lombardi '85, K. McC'overn '85 (2), M. Murphy '85 (2), F. Romano '49, ]. Underwood '41 (4)

Other Donors: W. Fivaz '56, P. Luney, Jr. '70 (4), S. Tuthill '30 (3)

HARVARD (7) President's Club: L. Lovett '33 (6) Golden Delta: E. Ballard '27 (7), L. Han

chett '29 (5) Silver Delta: R. Kersten '28, G. Lowman

'38 Other Donors: A. Adams '32 (13), E.

- Holder, Jr. '31 (9)

HOUSTON (B) President's Club:]. Bobo '77 (2), R. Ev

ans '74, R. Mahoney '83 (5) Golden Delta: W. Carr, III '76 (5), R.

Horton '80 (4), H. Picard '83 (4) Silver Dellta: D. Dutcher '73 (13),]. Ma

gill, Jr. '73 (3)

ILLINOIS (75) President's Club: A. Altorfer, f r. '43 (7),

A. Beckman '22 (13), C. Coffel '28 (18), C. Dexter '51, R. Donohoe '55, C. Hinton '29 (2) , R. Hougham '72 (8) , H. Huntoon '72 (13), G. Johnston '24, W. fulian '29 (18), S. Kouzomis '68 (4), H. McFarland '52 (2), L. McKinley '40 (5), E. Parsons '27 (18), B. Procter,]r. '44 (5), A. Rice,Jr. '36 (13), C. Witschy 74 (3)

Platinum Delta: O. Sherman, Jr. '51 (6) Golden Delta: M. Blankenship '55 (12),

D. Dees '55 (6), F. Dunham '41 (7), C. Erickson '43, M. Finney, fr. '53 (9), R. Hall '74 (12), A. ~ones '33, S. Katsinas '78 (5), P. Kooistra 58 (2), B. Ladd '57 (10), R. MacNeal '43, G. Matic '75 (2), W. O'Dell '31, M. Pizzuto '81 (7),]. Plewa '78 (6), C. Sarlas '63, R. Sloan '71 (2), R. Stauder '46 (6)

Silver Delta: G. Auble '59, R. Buchanan '55 (9) , F. Burtzos '77 (II), A. Chapman '69 (4), K. Cox '76 (3) , W. Groebe, III '70 (7), R. Gunthner '71, P. Houser '75 (5), R. Kiefus '63 (8), P. Manek '81 (2), P. Meagher '65,]. Millns, fr. '72, C. Morris '75, W. Ottoson '60, S. Pollitt '65 (2), f. Ritt '52 (2), G. Rugel'78 (7), C. Schultz '6'1 (9), f. Sheehan '33, R. Smith '50 (5), M. Stapr'85 (3), T. Sutton '77, W. Tisch '38 (2), D. Wilson '62, G. Wilson '53 (2)

Other Donors: S. Barczi '85.J. Buist '78 (6), F. Gilbertson '32, S. Hines '80 (5), H. Holzman '32 (4), T. Kurland '80 (4),l Lipe '51, G. Mead '57 (10), G. Michalsen 71, R. Paller '53 (2), H. Rudi&er '31 (5), T. Sher.ard,Jr. '73,]. Snyder 44 (3), S. Williams 71 (9)

INDIANA (70) President's Club: D. Alani '85 (2), C.

Anderson, fr. '27 (12), R. Ballard '62 (2), R. Delano 'S5 (3),l Gibson '42 (5), A. Graf '51 (8), R. Grossi 85, W. Hall '44 (16), B. Harper '54 (17), R. Haugh '48 (12), H. Kahlenbeck, fr. '52 (IB), R. Murray '51 (2), H. Peters '3f. R. Peyton '69 (8), H. Platt, Ir. '55, H. Smith '52 (2), K. Smith '63 (13), T. Stark '82, R. Stephens '61 (II),]. Warner'19(8)

Platinum Delta: R. Kovener '55 Golden Delta: S. Blakley '65 (7), R. Brunt

'30, G. Causey '46 (2), T. Caylor '21 (13), R. Currier '64 (2),]. Etzler '75 (3), D. Farquharson '40 (II), P. Gutman '52, L. McConnell '80,]. Pangburn '85 (3), R. Pretat, Jr. '77 (4), M. Robb '26 (15), H. Rosenberger '22 (17), B. Ser Va as '41 (6), A.

SoSW!~;6~~f.~: R. Aikman '41, W. Bear '52,f. Beauc~am[> '84 (2), T. Bell '78 (6), R. Black, fr. 68 (3), P. Borgmeler 69, T. Bowers '64 (4), ]. Cartwright '54 (8), H. Cormican '40 (3), l. ESCOll,]r. '41 (3) , B. Fiedler '86, R. Fishburn '67 (3), T . Hintz '83 (2), G. Hudson '51 (2), G. Kern '83 (4), ]. Lambert '87, R. Larko '8r (4), P. Lawrence '84 (4), D. Miller '65 (2).).. Miller '39 (5), P. Peak '55 (18), W. Planke 27, K. Rayls '86, D. Shafer '37, R. Thompson '74 (8)

Other Donors: G. Chase '39 (2), G. Dunn '69, D. Endwright '56 (17), R. fones '55 (2), P. Kluempers '84,J. Landis '77 (2), R. Rock '67 (9), A. Wade, Jr. '64, D. Yen erich '82 (2)

IOWA (58) President's Club: L. Courter '57 (II),.

M. Falb '69 (7), R. Foster, III '77 (6), H. Harsha '42 (17), H. Hawkinson '35 (18),]. Hunn '55 (2),]. Hutcheson '65, D. Knuepfer '76, T. Koop '28, G. Meester '66, C. Obermann '26 (17), M. Thielen '57 (5), K. Weigel '78 (10),]. Wiese '58 (17)

Platinum Delta: B. Wilson '83 (4) Golden Delta:]. Bell '57, f. Fletcher '35

(18), f. Lundy '36 (12), K. Miller '67 (7), R. O'Connor '47 (12), L. Prybil '62 (4),]. Rodgers '65, T. Vickers '71 (II)

Silver Delta: F. Ackerson '44 (12), f. Adams '53 (3), D. Anderson '48 (2), D. lIenda '62, N. Berven '67 (2), D. Boyle '55 (2), E. Browning, Jr. '37 (II), f. Burge '61 (2), L. Case '70 (6), H. Childs '~3 (18), P. Dikeman '31 (11), G. Fuhrman '32, A. Kesman '77 (7), V. King '32, D. Leonard '39 (2), C. McMillen 'SO (5), A. Pepmueller '43, T. Perkins '80, K. Reeds '53, M. Ritchie '83 (4), D. Rusk '76 (10), D. Smalley '68 (4), M. Stark '43 (4), W. Volkmer '53,]. Wenman '76 (4), D. Wynja '67 (4)

Other Donors: C. Benson '41 (12), W. Cass '56, L. Hart '54, K. Herbster '34, M. Hynes '67 (9), D. Kloewer '58 (4), R. Lapham '39,]. Rathert '54 (2), W. Rubin '68 (12)

IOWA STATE (B4) President's Club: K. Bruening '80 (8),

L. Gleason '42 (5), T. Hansen '79 (9), T. Herbert '82 (3), A. Johnson, Jr. '47 (17), M. Kuchel '76 (2), D. Lovell '5 (2), R. Mason '33 (12), f. Osborn '73 (6), W. Perry '27 (11), W. S'i~man '50 (17),]. Yirak '40 (13), f. Young 28 (8)

Golden Delta: M. Brooks '78,]. Courter '84 (4), J. Cronk '60 (17), C. Foss '71 (5), W. Grant '27 (7), S. Hudson '84 (3), f.Jeffries '78,]. Lein '62 (2), M. Nickey '05 (3), f. Parker '30 (11), L. Pearson '64 (3), T. 1'eters '57 (2), R. Renk'dr. '80 (7), S. Roeder '68 (2),]. Soos '58, . Walker '44 (11), P. Winchell '74 (3), B. Wyborny '61

Silver Delta: S. Blaue '75 (3), R. Braun '43, ]. Buchanan '33, W. Carlson '42 (6), R. Carter '78, C. Chappell '31 , G. Cook '30 (2), R. Curtis 'B2 (2), P. Dahlen '48, C. Danielson '47, W. Donahey '32 (17), V. Estle '23, R. Farr '61 (2) , R. Fleck '49 (12), C. Gruenig, Jr. '59 (12), T. Haebich '3B (2), K. Hamman '72, W. Holsinger '57 (5), K. Houseman '82, K.Jeffries '81 (2), D. Kirk~atrick '71 (5), D. Larew '63 (5), P. Leonard 57, G. L01'66, R. Long '50 (4),J. Lovell, fr. '50 (7), . Lynch '43, R. Marvin '43 (2),

"R. Matz '3 ,A. Mores '80 (4), P. O'Malley '85 (2), R. Paetz '49, S. Pearson '86 (2), C. Renk '83 (3), D. Rogers '53 (2), D. Sieben '67 (6) , L. Skeie '64, H. Specker '37, D. Spong '81 (4), A. Staidl'69, G. Sullivan '80 (8), H. Tett '65 (6), P. Welch '59 (2), R. Williamson '28 (18), C. Wogens '24 (5), R. Wood '51, W. Wood '55 (10)

Other Donors: R. Chance '54 (6), f. Hagen '80 (2), N. Kramer '83 (2), C. Ral1scn '67 (4), M. Traub 'B4, C. Trunkey '52 (6)

JOHNS HOPKINS (16) President's Club: H. Bigley, Jr. '64, D.

Ferrazzano '68, C. Miller' 49 (16), W. Smith '54 (2)

Golden Delta: E. Budnitz, Jr. '53, R. Cann, III '65 (2),]. Henderson '52 (2)

Silver Delta: T. Brimer, Jr. '57, C. Geigle '35, W. Gibson '50, K. Kelly '44 (2), O. Kerstetter '38 (3), C. Myers '52 (2) ,]. Yeager '43 (2)

Other Donors: l. Bonder '76, E. Schultz, Jr. '48 (4) .

KANSAS (62) President's Club: W. Adams '57 (5), F.

Baird '58 (II), D. Ballou '75 (13), f. Collins '61 (2), D. Cummings '79 (9), W. ])iIIon '78 (6), C. Fee '47 (4), R. Forney '21 (16), M. Gear '17 (4), R. Gi lbert, Sr. '23 (2), L. Gregory '75 (13), J. Higdon '47 (9), H. Klemp '26 (13), f. Knorr '31 (18), W. Landess '53 (8),]. Meyer '50, C. Saricks '70 (11), C. Slawson '20, D. Slawson '56 (18)\t. St. Clair :~g (13), D. Stanton '65 (4), S. i1son, Jr.

Platinum Delta: R. Morrison '70 (2)

123

DU Annual Alumni Honor Roll Your annual contribution of $25 or more is the power behind DU's educational prograinming

Golden Delta: K. Berklel '61 (18), B. Bucklex '76 (2), A. Butler '3 (14), H. Butler,Jr. 31 (4), W. Cramer '33, M. Crowther '59 (13),]. Esau '78 (5), L. Gaston, Jr. '78 (5),]. Hagstrom '32, C. Harrison '69, J. Hysom,Jr. '57 (11), W. Hysom '62 (4), W. Larsh,lr. '52 (5), J. Lowe '56 (5),]. Lowe '59, R. McCall '53 (2), E. Metcalf '43 (II), M. Thomas '62 (2), D. Wooding '77, M. Zuercher '78 (3) .

Silver Delta: S. Bales '80, I. Biggs '70, B. Biles '66 (9), D. Bostwick '65, D. Buechel '45 (8),]. Cram '71 (12), S. Davies '73 (9), L. De Atley '33, P. Duckworth '46, A. Galloway '34, M. Grove '42 (5), R. Horn '62, 1- Long '70, W. Reeder '47 (10), P. Trouslot 60,J. Waddell '57 (II), R. Williams '40 (12)

Other Donors: C. Hinshaw, Jr. '54, M. Lytle '79

KANSAS STATE (34) President's Club: T. Bullock '61 (5), P.

Edgerley '78 (5),]. Eplee '75 (4), W. Gordon '60,]. Hathawar, '80 (5), J. Hostetter '65 (2), H. Peterson 67, B. Wolf '80 (9)

Platinum Delta: D. Law '80 (8) Golden Delta: K. Bolerjack '80 (2), L.

Butel '87, D. Hawkins '81 , S. Marzullo '85 ~l']. Miesse '72, G. Ricken '81 (7), R. Svaty

Silver Delta: M. Berkley '63 (2), H. Ebright '74 (10), R. Greene '58 (18), ]. Grinstead '73, G. Grosdidier '83 (3), T . Horine '80 (7), D.Johnson '75 (II), T.Jordan '84 (3), B. Jubelt '68 (17),]. OP\,y '64 (5), R. Sell '78 (10), K. Tucker '76 ( 2),]. Warner, Ir. '80 (7)

Other bonors: B. Burnett '79, D. Huffman '68 (12), E. Musil '71 (16), D. Sachse '84 (3), B. Stanley '80 (8)

KENT STATE (17) President's Club: N. Gior,gianni '56 (11) Golden Delta: I. Brown,Jr. '64, R. Cel

lone '67 (5),]. Gibson '68,J. Norris '76, P. Shriver '50 (II)

Silver Delta: K. Cardinal '51, A. Daleher '57 (13), A. Farinacci '65 (17), D. Haddad '57, P. Hall '49 (18), T. Litwiler '56 (6), W. ~~lIer '65 (5),]. Simpson '36, R. Tompkins

Other Donors: R. Stevenson '47 (3), E. Urschler, Jr. '59

LAFAYETTE (23) President's Club: D: Baird, Jr. '59, H.

Harkins '34 (3), W. Messick '68 (9), G. Travaglini '72 (5), R. West '53 (18)

Golden Delta: K. Franzinger '36 (11), M. MacGeachie '72 (12), E. Meyers '66 (10), A. Neafie '29 (4), H. Schroeder '28, B. Starkman '78, E. Vonder Tann '35 (2)

Silver Delta: R. Ernst, lr. '48, L. Gerard '34 (7),]. Hensler '41 (2), L. Hindenach '40 (5), E. Humma '29 (II), H. Smith '51 (11), T. Vonder Tann '46

Other Donors: P. Burd '85, F. Calizzi '64, D. Montag '73, C. Townsend '34 (18)

LEHIGH (60) President's Club:]. Alearo '74 (4), R.

Allan '68 (2), C. Allen '25 (14), L. Brennesholtz '32 (6), E. Forstall '20 (18), R. Goebel '43 (3), J. Kaufman '46 (3), W. Lister '26 (7), W. Moodie,Jr. '47 (l1),J. Puth '52 (5), J. Reid '56 (5), C. Roberts '27 (4), S. Simmons, J r. '33, K. Smith '65

Platinum Delta:]. Liberty, 11 '81 Golden Delta: R. Berger '68 (2), P. Bick

ett '52, R. Christiansen '56, B. Conchar '41 (10), D. Czerny '74 (10), B. Davis '31 (7), I· Edell '79 (4), C. Edwards '41 (2),]. Frank, 111 '68 (2), A. Linares '58 (2), L. Maroti '58 (2), T. Nehring '75 (2), H. Peck '37 (12) F. Rabold '39 (7), W. Salmond '46 (13), G. Sawtelle '40 (4), R. Tomalesky '65 (3), E. Yaszemski '80 (7), W. Ziebold '46 (12)

Silver !lelta: A. Beeken, III '45 (3), P. Berg '44 (2),]. Boyer '50 (6), C. Day '30 (17), R. Frey '70, R. Gabriel '51 (13), S. Herbert '36 (8), D. Hornbaker '26 (12), J. Kurtz '52 (12), B. McGowan '87, M. Miskulin '85, W. Nutt '36 (11), R. Ruth '68 (9), P. Savage '72, W. Townsend '45

Other Donors: C. Baumgartner '67 (3), E. Boyer, Jr. '43 (3), E. Furst, 11 '60 (7), R. Good,Jr. 40 (3), E. Lucadamo '71 (II), T. Middleton '72,J. Quincy '42 (2),J. Ramsay '58 (18), P. Shaw '52, A. Sine, Jr. '35 (2), C. Smith '55

LOUISVILLE (18) President's Club: H. Federa '37 (18),].

124

Fisher '67 (2), G. Gaddie '49 (18), V. Lussky '43 (9), B. Mudrick '82 (7), R. Williams '67 (11)

Golden Delta: M. Barnes '76, S. Click, Jr. '50, T. Gillespie '53 (12), F. Howe '64 (18)

Silver Delta: H. Detroy '65, R. Dinsmore '66, M. Katzman '55, R. Neely '7 1, P. Tamplin, 11'. '66, T . Woodson, .11'. '81 (2)

OtIier Donors: L. Alt '62 (17), W. Crume, J r. '65 (13)

MAINE (3) Silver Delta: H. Hinrichsen '76 Other Donors: S. Spear '83 (4), P . Stone

'81

MANITOBA (4) President's Club: I. Brass '73 (10), D.

Mcinnes '50 (11), R. Monteith '30 (2) Platinum Delta: W. Marr '56 (2)

MARIETTA (23) President's Club: J. Dodge, lr. '43, F.

Druetzler '63 (9), R. Gillespie "12 (9), C. lennings '31 (13), N. Rudder '57 (2), D. 'Strickland '66 (2)

Golden Delta: K. Brennan '64 (4), T. Illingworth '84 (4)

Silver Delta: F. Amrine, Jr. '40 (12), R. Beck '37, A. Corwin '28 (2), F. Dunlap '43 (2), C. Ebinger '51, W. Rollins '27 (9), G. Suder '44 (7), D. Trabilcy '59 (6), W. Wharton '35 (2)

Other Donors: D. Barnett '68 (9), F. Elliott '76 (5), K. Jennings '57 (5), R. Sabin '64, S. Silberman '72 (9), E. Watson,Jr. '77 (6)

MARQUETTE (2) Golden Delta: T. Westerheide '72 (12) Other Donors: D, Coleman '73

MARYLAND (12)

~l:ti~:::t~~!~~;~'~~~l~s~~n '67 Golden Delta: P. Doetsch '76 (12), R.

Landers, Jr. '69 (3), T. Schmitt '73 (5), E. Young '75 (4)

Silver Delta: R. Howell '73 (3), G. Huston '81

Other Donors: I. Girolami '75 (2), B. O'Sullivan '80 (4), M. Osmeyer '77,]. Watson '68 (3)

MASSACHUSETTS (2) Silver Delta:]. Hoggard '71 (6) Other Donors: M. Taylor '85

MCGILL (3) President's Club: G. Eberts '60 (6) Golden Delta:]. Walker '71 (3) Silver Delta: S. Hampson '85

MIAMI (73) President's Club: H. Barker '50 (18), J.

Barr '68 (5), G. Blair '37 (18), R. Bruckman '49 (9), T. Burgess '6 1 (8), T. Conklin '29 (8), R. Coulton '54 (7), M. Craven '43, C. Dugan, II '60 (9), D. Eal;\leson '44 (14), R. Filter '50 (3), D. Fulton 61 (2), R. Gillette '52 (9), W. Godfrey' '58 (17), M. Gray '32 (13), D. Hathaway 44 (7),]. Holschuh, Sr. '48 (11),]. McClellan '35 (5),J. McNamara '29 (14),]. Rogers '57 (13), D. Sponsler '58 (12)

Golden Delta: ]. Ehrich '42 (18), R. Freedman '70 (2), W. Gurney '53 (7),]. Holschuh, JI'. '77, ·D. Krebs '80 (8), W. Loomis '60 (3), W. Morgan '51 (5), I. Rees '55 (3), E. Thesken '30 (12), L. Thomas, Jr. '65 (2), C. Witte '51 (4)

Silver Delta: B. Carlson '79 (7), P. Di Paola '70, W. Erion, II'. '39 (2), W. Gerspacher '63 (7), W. Gillette '53,]. Griffin, Ir. '41 (9), D. Hall '80 (7), P. Hendess '78, L Hoffman '18 (3), W. Hofmann '53, C. Lass '83 (5), W. Liebermann '51, E. Longstreth '23 (9), F. Maines '43, R. Mar.berry, Jr. '51 (9), D. Nies '69, J. Nopper 33 (4), K. PafP '59 (4), N. Paulson '67 (2), T. Potter '5 (8), R. Pryor '37 (13),J. Ranallo '30, D. Sechnick '76 (12), M. Shane '52, T. Shelt '57 (4),]. Steen '41 (2), R. Sunkel '53

Other Donors: H. Bosworth, IV '52 (9), B. Drew, Jr. '64, E. Gates '48, 1. Hallihan '67 (5), G. Hawk '52, A. Krilr '63 (3), ]. McClusky '57, E. McGovern '51 (12), F. McKinley '49 (2), H . Mills '26, L. Orebaugh '24 (4),]. Petrich '36 (18);P. Swanson '59, W. Vogel '48 (5)

MICHIGAN (70) President's Club: G. Bolas '36, B. Bug-

bee '37 (7), R. Davis, Jr. '47 (12), R. Degange '67, C. Ford, Jr. '44 (6), R. Lipton '64, A. Marion '42 (5), D. Mason '57 (4), E. McCobb '23 (12), R. Meyer '61 (14), C. Moore '29, G. Nicolau '48 (8),]. Sergeson '59, T. Tanase '63 (5), R. Wardle '52 (3), A. Wible, Jr. '59 (3)

Platinum Delta: R. Spencer, III '59 (7) Golden Delta: R. Adams '40 (18), C.

Clark, Jr. '39 (2),]. Grettenber~er '59 (3), E. Heiser, Jr. '65, R. Hoffman 71 (4), W. 'Hole, Jr. '31 (12), P. McLouth '21 (2), I. Nixon, 111 '79 (3), P. Owens '31 (11), F. Poole '46 (9), M. Ramsay, Jr. '50 (7), J. Robertson '45 (2),]. Tolonen '71, R. Velin '48, R. Vogel '51 (6), J. White '50 (18)

Silver Delta: C. Bailie '50, L. Bartholomew '50 (3), R. Bates '78 (10), D. Baumgarten '79, C. Correll '63 (2), R. Earle '63 (2), G. Green '22 (2), R. Grunder '44 (4), 1. Hahn, Jr. '59 (2), 1. Herlihy, Jr. '50, R. Holloway '51 (3),]. Holt '83 (3), L. Hurst, 111 '73 (6), T.Jacob '44 (4), L.Johnson '22 (17), D. Marshall '81 (2), M. Mensinger '72, R. Mertz '47, A. Morawa '62 (2), M. Mortensen,Jr. '35 (18), M. Perkins,Jr. '51 (6), K. Richardson '63 (2), J. Ritchie '38 (5),]. Stuart '52, D. Sutherland '41, K. Wahtera '67 (2), P. Winer '61 (2)

Other Donors: F. Blass '38, R. Domeier '79,J. Donaldson '64 (9), C. Gabler '27 (3), B. LePage '86, D. Maudlin '71, S. Porter '80 (3), I . Reynolds, 11'. '76 (5), C. Whitely '40, B. Zimont '85 (3)

MICHIGAN STATE (46) President's Club: C. Allen '55 (7), B.

Bastow '79, W. Bopf '58 (4), E. Christensen, II'. '57 (2), F. Coon '61 (5), R. Dhue '68 (7), R. Dobberteen '52 (6), P. Franzetta '70 (12), G. lenison, Jr. '56 (3), R. McBain '64 (17), J. '!'almitier '60 (4), ]. Pattee '70 (8), G. Snyder '57

Golden Delta: D. Devries '56, G. Gross '63, G. Hawkins '83, W. Hawkins '85 (2), B. Hoot '65 (11), D. Long '59, W. McGee '57 (2), A. Radcliffe '66 (8), G. Shannon '62 (2), R. Thompson '67 (18), F. Trippel '57, R. Vanderveer '56 (3), G. Whitson '52, R. Zaki '80 (5)

Silver Delta: D. Carpenter '63 (3), I: Clancy '56, R. Doll '59, C. Ferguson '79 (5), ]. Kaufeld '49 (11), L. Maccani '56 (12), A. McGovern, Jr. '50 (2), G. Nasberg '82, J. Rozak '62 (2), E. Ruff '56, 1. Ryan '55 (9), W. Savage '56 (9), M. Spillum '58 (4), B. SI. Pierre '78,]. Tanton '56 (4) - Other Donors: S. Kerns '61, S. Knox,Jr.

'68, D. Maley '81,]. Patterson '85 (3)

MIDDLEBURY (27) President's Club: W. Cady '34 (4), L.

Hayward '23 (12), R. Noonan '21 (14) Golden Delta: T. Bennett '41 (18), P.

Buskey '38 (3), J. Henderson '50, D. Riley '24 (17), F. Wheeler '39 (7)

Silver Delta: C. Allen '29 (18), R. Byington '43, T. Carey '86, R. Hanbury '73, H. Jones '56 (6), H. Painter '33 (11), C. PhilIpson '37 (7),J. Whitton,Jr. '51 (3)

Other Donors: R. Allen '33 (7), R. Burrows '29 (12), P. Gale '46 (4), W. Kelley '29 (18), E. Kister '41 (3), F. McNamee '50 (12), R. Schmidt '29,]. Smith '38 (9), Z. Smotrycz '77, B. SI. John '37, B. Wiley '72 (6)

MINNESOTA (20) President's Club: C. Crippen '30 (18),

H. Diercks '35 (2), J. Hamann '59 (10),]. Kopischke '57, F. 10rmoen '30, P. Wilke, Jr. '50 (17)

Golden Delta: S. Lagerlof'36 (6), O. Opdahl '41 (17), R. Pelton '35 (4), C. Stoehr, 11 '65 (5), J. Tatam '33 (8), O. Wynne '34 (2) ,

Silver Delta: S. Bormann '64, P. Gerver '80 (8), P. Heersema '27 (2), O. McDonald '41 (3), P. Wilke '23 (11)

Other Donors: L. Baker '65 (11), W. Chapman '29, H. Gray '28 (4)

MISSOURI (61) President's Club: H. BriiJ:gs '5 1 (14), R.

Burridge '46 (6),]. Ehrlich 67 (7), E. Glasscock "17 (11), W. Hall '29, W. Harwell,Jr. '51 (3), G. Helmendach '59, L. Hubbard '55 (6), L. Hughes,Jr. '-31 (12), B. Lutz '58 (5), J. MacRae '39, G. Martin '56, D. McKelvey '32 (9), L. Miller,Jr. '82, V. Neff '66 (13), o. Read '33 (18), 1. Riggs, Jr. '30 (10), C. Schooley '28 (11),11. Tate, Jr. '41 (14),]. Vinyard, Jr. '42, R. Yingling, Jr. '62 (14)

Golden Delta: G. Beimdiek '35 (8), B. Finley '36 (2), D. Morice '65 (2), H. Ochs, Y '33 (16), S. Shumake '78, W. Vaughn 57 (3), R. Webb '31 (14),]. Wegner '57(3)

Silver Delta: G. Allemann '69 (13), R. Anderson '63 (8), R. Brase '65, K. Brashears '75 (2), R. Denton '33, K. Fattmann '53,]. Faucett '78, W. Gaddis '57 (3), W. Gibson '38 (18), E. Gray '76 (4), M. Hannafan '64, C. Hood '33, F. Jones, Jr. '32 (11), A. Kaestner '57 (2),]. Lane '60, ]. Martin '30 (2), B. Mitchell '60, R. Nelson '83 (2), D. Randall,]r. '69 (10), G. Rector '62 (4), C. Robb '515, T. Scherer '28, G. Segall '33 (2), B. Tarantola '81 (6), ]. Thweatt '30 (9), C. Yaeger, Sr. '34

Other Donors: T. Birmingham '84, G. Bistline '76 (10), D. Bruns '70, C. Groomes '76 (2), W. Plummer '36 (4), W. Smith '24 (8)

NEBRASKA (53) Presidents Club: H. Brownell, Jr. '24

(3), T. Cheney '36 (18), ]. Dearborn '32 (2), H. Gray '34 (18), E. Hansen '30 (6), R. Krafka '58 (2), W. Krommenhoek '57 (15), R. Loch '54 (4), K. O'Bannon '50 (14), D. Spencer '86, K. Thompson '74 (3), I . TipBetts '67 (6), H . Urbach '33 (12), R. Valdez 66 (4), H. Wilkins '42 (2)

Golden Delta: M. Grier '83 (4), W. Haskell '41, E. Hohensee '68 (2), P. Hummel '31 (14),]. King '68 (4), L. Million,]r. '53, R. Sarson '38 (~), G. Sawyer '35 (4), . Warrick '59 (3)

Silver Delta: D. Armbruster '87, F, Goodwin, II'. '50 (16), R. Green '50 (3), I. Hibberd '19 (8), C. Hildebrand '38 (4), S. Killinger '61 (4), D. Lynch '23, M. Mason '57 (2), D. Onnen '76 (8), W. Pedley '32 (3), L. Schick '29 (18), R. Shively '82 (6), K. Smith '87, E. Straka, Jr. '53

Other Donors: C. Ashby '39, A. Bailey '30, A. Christenson '45 (18), I. Houchin '85, R. Keehn '83 (5), K. Lead; '85 (3), C. Minnich '37 (4), L. Mowrer '69, G. Muncy '70 (10), R. Noble '49 (3), D. Nuckolls '85, R. Seline '78 (2), H. Smith '65 (18), J. Tourek '85, G. Warner '58 (4)

NEW YORK (11) President's Club: G. Koski '43 (18), J.

Mazzei '26 (13), R. Stigberg '25 (5) Silver Delta:]. Bryson '26 (2), D. Coon

'32 (12), E. Gaylord '23 (2),]. Redegeld '23 (8),]. White '41

Other Donors: A. Beman '34 (13), T. Billheimer '41, C. Hoover '40 (9)

NORTH CAROLINA (41) President's Club: S. Burch, Jr. '61, ].

Clark '68 (9), G. Krichbaum,Jr. 69 (2), D. Myrick '65 (17), H. Pawlik '54 (12), W. Poston '71, S. Wallenhaupt '74 (2), W. Watkins '27 (18)

Golden Delta: R. Ayres '65 (17), T. Burgiss '84 (4), R. Coleman 111 '68 (5), 1. Dalton, lr. '59 (II), ]. Ely '68 (4), D. Foster '81 (6), W. Michael '73 (10), H. Poole '64 (7), 1. Snow '73, G. Wessling '74

Silver Delta: C. Baker '74 (7), R. Boggs, Jr. '79 (2), M. Eastwood '67, W. Eddleman 34 (4), C. Elig, IV '68, R. Gray, III, '59 (9), K. Head '79 (9)'J' Hiday :85 , 1. Honeycutt, lr. '69 (4), . Jamison '73, S. lones, Jr. '03 (11), ]. 10yner, Jr. '77, S. McClanahan '74 (6), M. 'Moore '84, W. Rose '69, R. Russell '72, R. Tracy '69, W. Woodard, 111 '76 (4), T. Yermack '78 (2)

Other Donors: W. Crawford '76 (12), C. Schumacher '73 (5), R. Swacker '71, D. Tomlinson '84 (2)

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (5) President's Club: E. Lach, Jr. '79 (10) Silver Delta: D. Harris, Jr. '82 (2), T.

T6ire~7gonors: F. Carter '84, S. Cox '80 (4)

NORTH DAKOTA (12) President's Club: R. Kirsch '78 (6), M.

Odegaard '67 (2) Golden Delta: M. Carlisle '80 (7), R. Gu

saas '84 (2),]. Hanson '79 (3) Silver Delta: D. Finke '74, W . Harwood

'68 (2), L. Luckow '71, A. Misslin '76 (2), S. Sass '82, R. Thomas '79

Otber Donors: C. Schilling '84 (2)

NORTH DAKOTA STATE (3) Silver Delta: A. Qual '73 (11), ]. Ver

linde '75 (2) Otber Donors: R. Smith berg '76


DU Annu'al Alumni Honor Roll DU welcomes gifts in any amount, and memorial gifts are a fine way to remember a departed' brother

NORTHERN ILLINOIS (18) President's Club: S. Gerber '68 (17), P.

Jones '76 (4) Silver Delta: S. Borbely '66 (2), K.

Bradtmueller '85, r Carlson '70, I. Felten '83 (4), M. Heinz 70, J- Janik '7, (5), A. Knox '77 (2), D. Lunn 68 (6), M. Maibach '73 (14), G. Sowa '70 (2), W. Voves '70 (2)

Other Donors: A. Bengtsson '70, W.

P. Bridgford '5~ (II), L. Car~so, Ir. '65 (3), R. France 35, S. Gavitt 37 (8), W. Guthrie '52 (2), E. Hathaway '27 (5), E. Heizer, Jr. '51 (18), J. Jamra '38 (18), R. Karsted '38 (2), J. Kraebber '58 (6), I· McCarthy '49 (8), R. Newman, II '59 (IS), R. Reiche '42 (7), R. Spanjer '49 (18), A. Weyhrich '58 (6)

Platinum Delta: J. Conway '49 (18), A.

Rossiter '59, R. Schneider '68,J. Shannon, Jr- '49 (17), R. Sund '73 (5), W. Thompson 43, M. Wagner '78, R. White, Jr. '52, W. Willoughby '38 (3)

Other Donors: D. Anderson '41, H" Giltnane '49 (2), W. Kimber '64, N. Losole, Jr. '79, T. Meyer '59, G. Rahr '27, E. Sale 34 (7), H. Thorp, Jr. '25 (2), R. Van Vooren '53 (7)

Platinum Delta: R. Sipp,rell '37 (6) Golden Delta: S. Bates 66 (5), R. Boyer

'42 (18), W. Buchsieb '51 (17), G. Canning, III '83 (2), W. Cooper '63 (12), C. Farnsworth '45, W. Herron '43 (7), T. Hoover '56 (8), N. Johnson '43, C. Jones, Jr. '50 (3), E. Langhurst '41 (4), J. McClain '63 (2), R. McClelland '49, R. Morrison '39 (16), P. Sherck '51 (4), C. Thomas '38 (2), J. Underwood '62 Ludolph '42 (4) Feithen, J r. '75 (12), J. Lotsoff '88, R. Ma

chek '67 (3), L. Michna '84

NORTHERN IOWA (8) Golden Delta: S. Anderson '79 (7), K.

Busse '82 (2) , B. Cory '75 (3), D. Henshaw '79 (4)

Golilen Delta: G. Block '48 (2), R. Countryman, Jr. '50 (II), R. Coyle '52 (6), J. Davis '65 (3), H. Evert '56 (6),1. KakaraklS '42 (5), R. Mackey '43 (18), P. Robinson '49 (2), R. Siefert '3 1,J. Struble '55, C. Tasche '54, G. West '52, f. Zinn '37 (18)

OHIO (5) Golden Delta: D. Bellan '59 Silver Delta: J. Lawrie '75, H . Loomis

'56, R. McDonard '73 (6), D. Williams '7 1

OHIO STATE (53)

Silver Delta: J. Bovenizer '75, R. Elliott '48 (18), F. Griesinger '38, D. Holtshouse '63 (3), H. Ingersoll '48, J. Kinsel '65, J. Koontz, Ir. '55, H. Mattison '33 (3), M. Morris ':>'7, L. Parsons '30 (4), T . Rees '33, N. Robbins '63 (3) , E. Rothermund '39, M. Stone '69 (10), G. Townsend '64 (17), M. Weingold '78 (2)

Silver Delta: J. Gordon '82 (2), R. Johnson '85 (3)

Silver Delta: W. Anderson, Jr. '53 (13), President's Club: R. Baker '48 (2), J. Blue '61 (4), W. Clymer '35 (18), P. Corey '48 (17), E. Crater '78 (2), H . Crawford '47 (16), C. Harman, Jr. '59 (7), E. Kuppinger '33 (18), F. Long,/r. '32 (3), C. Lurdmg '59 (2), R. Mason, r. '41 (2), J. Myers '38 (18), J . Shaw '49 ( 2), O. Thomas '26 (6), J. Wagner '45 (18), J . Werum '42 (12)

D. Corkle, Ir. '45 (3), D. Costello '54 (2), E. Gray '29 (13), R. Grottke '52 (2), H. Holman '7 1 (2), C. Hophan '45, D. Hous

' ton '83, C. Jensen '31 (8), A. Johnson '48 (4), F. Kreml '31 (12), L. Laning '46, I. Lapperre '33, H. Larson '34,J. Nelson '03 (18), S. Papich '36 (12), R. Polito '69, R.

Other Donors: S. Irwin '81, T. Roeder '84

NORTHWESTERN (67) President', Club: K. Abernathy '40 (3),

P. Bodine, Jr. '50 (18), W. Boyd '48 (13),

Other Donors: W. Becks '46 (4), D. Ewart '47 (4), J. Thomas '33

OKLAHOMA (39) President's Club: T. Filip '69 (12), G.

Haymon '77 (3), P. Hurley '64 (II), J.

There's a place for you in DU's future • • • Across the board, DUs are work

ing harder than ever to make Delta Upsilon the preeminent college Fraternity, But it takes more than hard work, planning and promises to get the job don~ , It takes your help, too,

And the simplest, most direct aid you can give your Fraternity today is a check representing your annual alumni support.

. The hard work is underway: More pledges, More initiates, Bold new leadership training, polishing alumni and undergraduate talent through one big summer conference, A bigger, brighter Quarterly, . A bigger Board of Directors, More direct alumni governance of Delta U, A brand new member manual. Seven Stars, the widely-hailed chapter guide to quality through self-evaluation,. Mature, far-sighted policies for high DU perfonnance standards, A new $100,000 computer system at Headquarters, for better management and service, Reviving inactive 'chapters and starting new ones, More professional staff on the road. to help chapters, Rebuilding or closing chapters that threaten DU's long tradition of excellence,

What's in it for you? There's the satisfaction of forging a stronger. Delta Upsilon for the men who follow you, You receive the Graduate Report up to four times a year, with the latest inside information about DU developments. Your name ap-

pears in the annual Alumni Honor Roll, showing which DU alumni have contributed to the annual campaign, And for the first time, men in both the United States and Canada have the advantage of the "DU deduction": your annual gift to Delta Upsilon is deductible as a charitable contribution to the full extent allowed by the IRS or Revenue Canada, since your contribution goes to one ofDU's two Educational Foundations,

Remember, undergraduate fees and investment income can't give Delta U the full financial support

Clip and mail today!

needed to make ours a vibrant, effective Fraternity for the '90s. DU needs you and your annual alumni support check today.

It's simple. Delta Upsilon is out to be the best. So if you've enjoyed the resurgence, stay tuned. Better yet, roll up your sleeves and join the fun - and join the Honor Roll, with your annual alumni support check.

You'll love it. After all, why go to all this trouble without having a priceless result in mind: a long line of men who live better lives because of Delta Upsilon.

-----------------------------------

Please print your name Chapter and Year

$1,000 Investment in Leadership $500 DU Chapter Quality Circle $250 Quest for Excellence Circle $100 President's Club $50 Golden Delta Club $25 Silver Delta Club

Mail your support check to Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis IN 46240-0108. Now whether you live in the U.S. or in Canada, your entire gift is tax-deductible. Donations of $1,000 or more go to the permanent endowment.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' October, 1988 125

DU Annual Alumni Honor Roll When you give early in the academic year, DU gets the most from your contribution

Kalbfleisch '52 (8), E. Lippert, Jr. '53 (4), W. Morrison, Jr. '36 (2), R. Nilson '61 (3), M. Rupert '74 (12), D. Sampson '34 (8), W. Stephenson,Jr. '54 (3), B. Walkingstick '52 (16)

Golden Delta: C. Coleman '81 (3), E. French '78 (9), T. Gatchel '60 (2), M. Huchteman '55 (2), C. Johnson '82,j. Monk '68 (2), J. Powers '58, D. Sloan '72, R. Thompson '61 (4)

Silver Delta: L.Contway '29 (II), K. Fruit '28, K. Hirsch '74 (5), j . Johnson, Jr. '66, F.jones '65, H.Jones 'S"9 (4), T. O'Bannon '82 (6),J . Oldham, IV '83 (4), 1. Owens '78, W. Renfrow '26 (8), E. Smith '25 (7), C. Weeks '79 (4)

Other Donors: S. Auld '52, R. Hobgood '45 (2), P. Hodges '63, F. Rutherford '50 (2), J. Sanders '86, D. Stussi '77 (3), H. Wilson '55

OKLAHOMA STATE (7) President's Club: j. Filip '63 (4), W.

Richards '77 (9), R. Rylander '63 (3) Golden Delta: G. Waller, Jr. '60 (2) Silver Delta: W. Clovis '75 Other Donors: S. Pool '85 (3), C. Renfro

'74 (9)

OREGON (16) President's Club: D. Brunken '52 (9),j.

Ciatti '64 (2), S. Hayward '41 (13),j. Neuner '62, W. Shepherd, Jr. '55 (3), R. Stuhr '41 (4), J . Weisel '48 (7)

Golden Delta: A. Cellars '47 (17), T. Mattson '63 (18), W. Seal '49 (13),j. Sprouse '30 (13), j. Williams '45 (5)

Silver Delta: T. Duffy '48 (7), L. Stewart '60 (2)

Other Donors: F. ,Lawrence '51, J. Weber '40 (4)

OREGON STATE (19) President's Club: T. Bays '42 (13), G.

Knutsen '31 (18), E. Schiewe, Jr. '40 (2) Golden Delta: R. Bevens '59 (2), N. Dar

ling '42 (18), S. Galln '79 (9), E. Rosenfeld '42 (13), D. Smith '35 (4), H. Vermilye, Jr. '24 (6), J. Wise '68 (2)

Silver Delta: H. Fries '50, R. Hall '62 (2), R. Horne '52 (4), F. Jorgensen '47 (2), K. Klein '41 (18), S. Liseth '43 (4), C. McMath, Jr. '32 (II), j. Stever '65 (2)

Other Donors: D. Schmeiser '59 (3)

PACIFIC (2) (9rresident's Club: j. Du Mond, J I'. '66

Golden Delta: E. Stark '29 (14)

PENN STATE (49) President's Club: A. De Julius '56 (18),

D. Humes '77 (10), R. Lewis '40 (3), C. Prutzman '18 (15), W. Rer,nolds '49 (2), R. Tapp '39 (3), W. Ulerich 31 (l3),J. Zboyovsky '51 (17)

Golden Delta: T. Atkinson, Jr. '34 (16), R. Brooks '42 (18), W. Cowen, Jr. '53, W. Diament, II '31 (16),J. Gramley '26 (7), G. Hellick, Jr. '35 (11), W. Hieb '78, B. Hillhouse '84 (2) , C. Longenecker '32 (10), R. Nix '48 (12), W. Sharfe '50 (7), S. Wolcott, Jr. '57 (2)

Silver Delta: B. Balderston '76 (12), W. Bockus '37,J. Clark '75, R. Crosby '54 (12), E. Davis '80 (2), W. Diehl '59, C. Drazenovich '50 (2), W. Hickling '33, H. Hilner '59, F. Horne,Jr. '38 (13), H. Humphreys '66 (4), 1. Johnston '58 (17), G. Maurey '54

,(2), R. Noah '57 (8), R. Williams '57, B. Willis, Jr. '40 (4), C. Winter '48 (3)

Other Donors: R. Allegretto '78 (2), C. Cooper '22 (4), W. Dawsey '55, W. Franson, 1r. '66,j. Hannan '35 (4), T. Hughes, Jr. '47, G. Kline '49 (2), j. Misiewicz '48, R. Oerman '63, G. Setman, Jr. '56 (6), H. Shipley, Jr. '51 (4), V. Tedesco, Jr. '64 (3)

PENNSYLVANIA (29) President's Club: H. Acaster '44 (18),

H. Bartle,Jr. '30 (18), C. Biggs, III '55 (10), j. Derry '51 (13), R. Marx '54 (12), F. Samson '21 (2)

Golden Delta: E. Bujak '80, A. Elseroad, Jr. '53 (18), W. Hoffman '28 (13), j. Marshall '65 (12), T. Siegel,Jr. '57 (3), H . Van Sciver '53 (10)

Silver Delta: F. Ayres '30, B. Blecherman '82 (2), E. Borer '60 (5), D. Boyd '42 (10), R. Canfield '61 (II), G. Curchin '50 (4), H. Evans, Jr. '28 (9), B. Goodwin '53 (9), W. Hadley '54 , R. Schlakman '82 (4), E. Smolen '80 (4), H. Van Sciver, II '81

126

(2),j. Wallace '18 (17) Other Donors: F. Burggraf, 1r. '58 (4),

E. Greaney, Jr. '53 (2), D. Holo'83 (2), F. Mayetta '35 (II)

PURDUE (107) President's Club: C. Bacon,Jr. '38 (12),

J. Beals '30 (16), R. Brown '46 (4), O. Bumpas '31 (9), J. Colten '46 (2)'J' Copple '36 (12), j. Delhnger '29 (2), D. itzgerald '49 (4), D. Funk '61 (17), R. Gabel '52 (4), R. Gimlin '42 (18), W. Harter '22 (13), R. Hegeman '49 (13), W. Hobbes, Jr. '49, C. Kindell '77 (2), R. La Fortune '51 (17), W. Lawson '50 (18), W. Mann '48, D. McKirnan '44 (18), D. Metz '30 (18), R. Michels '44 (9), G. Moss '47 (9), A. Neese '36 (12), A. Parker '75, N. Popham '54 (2), R. Po~ham '40 (18), W. Scott 48 (2),j. Snead, Jr. 31 (17), R. Starek,lr. '42 (8), A. Steiger, Jr. '48 (18), A. Varble 50 (7), C. Von Gnmmenstein '49 (17), B. Weber, III '49 (2)

Golden Delta: S. Banas '50 (6), R. Bardach '33 (7), G. Bell '37 (3), W. Bolton '35 (6), j. Brennan, 1r. '55 (8), W. Cross '44 (7), W. Ellifritt '45 (2), D. Fitzgerald, Jr. '83, T. Foote '50 (8), C. Free '31 (5), W. Hahn '37 (2), R. Hallman '54 (17), D. Heile '46 (2), R. Huff '62 (6), j. Kennelly, Jr. '50 (5), V. Kipka, II '44 (7), j. Kralis '51 (17), T. Kroehle '53 (18), j. Landis '35 (II), T. Leitch '36 (3), M. Middleton '75 (2), W. Miller '39 (17), L. Pasley '71 , G. Richwine '75 (12), R. Stewart '49 (5), R. Theissen '48, C. White, Jr. '77

Silver Delta: B. Anderson '65 (12), W. Ayres, III '63, D. DeMent '76, B. Finch '44, R. Gillian '59 (2), H. Gingher '40 (I I), W. Hager '66 (4), W. Hendry '44 (II), M. Hogan '85 (3), R. Holdeman '37 (2), D. Hostetter '78 (10), I. Jones '48 (II), H. Knopfmeier '69 (7), C. Krichbaum '69, G. Kuhn '29 (3), A. Lacis '64 (4), E. Letts '67 (12), 1- Oyler '48 (2), R. Oyler '39 (17),j. Phillips 80, T. Pinson, III '81, G. Pullen '77 (4) , I. Ransom '68 (2), j. Ripley '63 (2), R. R06-ertson '31 (13), R. Sheets '53, J. Smith '52 (18), J. Stallings '45 (2), H. Stanback, Jr. '39 (3), R. Steiger '49 (6), R. Stoops '64 (13), D. Zak '51 '

Other Donors: K. Baumel '62 (5), D. Bielefeld '61 (3), W. Clarke '39,r De Voll '63, j. Evans '31 (9), P. Fearing 63 (2), E. Kinzel '28 (6), W. Miller '59 (2), C. Moeller '45 (10), T. Murrar '49 (13), K. Potter '75 (2), W. Schatz, II ',6 (7), R. Schreiber '39 (18), j. Sweeney '64, T. Williams '34 (4)

RIPON (4) Silver Delta: j. Beisner '71 (2), j. Esten

'85 (3), j. Fellinger '80 Other Donors: j. Muraskas '78 (10)

ROCHESTER (14) President's Club: F. Abercrombie '28

(11), j. Hendryx '26 (5), H. Partridge '27 (3), S. Santandrea '56 (4)

Platinum Delta: R. Elwell '50 (13) Golden Delta: D. Istvan '53 (13), A.

Ma~istro '60 (11), j. Noble '34 (6) S,iver Delta: R. Cieri '70, W. Hovey '36,

A. Munson '20 (II), C. Phillips, Jr. '33, R. Woods '42 (13)

Other Donors: G. Ehinger '73 (II)

RUTGERS (73) President's Club: L. Bauer '65 (7), T.

Fletcher '75 (8), A. Goldberg '58 (2), G. Golden '74 (14), S. Hahner'78 (9),j. Miller '60 (6), R. Moran '72, T. Shultz '61 (8), R. Youpa '55 (11)

Platinum Delta: M. Hershhorn '71 (4) Golden Delta: D. Anderson '57 (3), R.

Curtin '68 (12), D. Dickerson '34 (17), C. Ficken '40 (4), W. Gies '31 (3), R. Giordanella '69, E. Groth, Jr. '48 (13), W. Haberstroh '72 (12), W. Hoagland '48 (18), R. Kortmann '74 (5), F. Kroesen '44 (7), B. Muller '66 (12), R. Palmer '40 (2), F. Patten '42 (4), A. Schreihofer '59 (14), W. Sperling, III '35 (II), j. Sweeney '74 (5), R. Williamson '34 (18)

Silver Delta: G. Banfi '85 (2), R. Benton '60 (2), I. Crowell '21 (9), I. David '63 (2) , W. Doliber, 11'. '54 (3), E. Enander '24 (7), E. Glenn '24 (9), H. Gray '25 (4), D. Hait '72, H. Hanna,Jr. '70 (9), C. Hart '54 (4), j. Herma '70 (8), C. Hollerieth '68 (l6),j. Howe '39 (9), C. Huff,Y '74 (2), R. Krieg, 1r. '64 (14), P. Liniak 69 (18), T. Maher 82, j. Marshall, III '66, A. McDowell '34 (18), R. Murin '59 (2), A. Naporano, Jr. '71, D. Novelli '73,j. Orrizzi '70 (2), L. Pitt '39 (2),~. Powers, III '48 (7), P. Ross '59 g\J~~a~r166 '77 (3), j. Strampfer '72,

Other Donors: R. Anderson '66 (12), H . Bagley '32 (3), A. Beyer '68, W. Colsey,Jr. '31, L. Eves '40 (5)'d' Ferraioli '69 (11), G. Gordeuk '75 (10), . Green '40, V. Hurst '38,1 . Leslie '13 (4), D. McCabe '44,j. Moss, II '18, M. Newkirk '74 (2), T. Wenczel '43 (3), W. Wiggins '33 (5)

SAN DIEGO (10) President's Club: B. Campbell '74 (4),

j. Little '72 (4) Golden Delta: P. Fieri '73 (12), M. Moore

'70 (3), M. Wehrly '83 (2) Silver Delta: T. Darcy '72, W. Hames

'81 (2), C. Kiehler '81 (4), M. Scolari '83 (2)

Other Donors: R. Coates '84

SAN FERNANDO (3) Silver Delta: M. Donnelly '68 (7),j.Jen

kins '65 (7), E. Waite '66 (9)

SAN JOSE (33) President's Club: J. Fields '66 (2), R. Go

forth '55 (5), A. Lund '55 (2), R. Oliver '61 (5), R. Sandham '54, J. Sherman '66, R. Smith '64 (2) , P. Spooner '55 (2), P. Ueberroth '59 (6), W. "Watts '49, S. Yates '55 (14)

Golden Delta: T. Arvin '53 (2), W. Belcher '64 (2), I. Cassidy '58 (6) , D. Colby '56, D. Dukes '53 (6), A. Dunham '86 (2), T. Morey' '56 (7), R. Smith '59 (3), L. Sweeney, Jr. 55 (5)

Silver Delta: C. Bianchini. Jr. '56, B. Brown '56 (11), W. Edwards '61, C. Frusetta, Jr. '49, C. Gilbert '84 (2), T. Harney '52 (4), S. Helmke '63 (7), j. Kaneko '85 (2), D. Madsen '51, G. Modesti '66 (3), R. Naten,Jr. '84,J. Swander '63 (17), T. Wallace '58

SIMPSON (3) Golden Delta: R. Hollowell '18 (3) Silver Delta: j. Gould, 11'. '60 (3) Other Donors: K. Dun6ar '69

Giamatti to succeed Brother Ueberroth as Commissioner

Brother Peter Ueberroth, San Jose '59, announced in early September that he would leave his position as Commissioner of Major League Baseball on April 1.

Brother Ueberroth, Commissioner for the past five years, will be succeeded by National League President Bart Giamatti, formerly president of Yale University.

Brother Ueberroth was Chairman of the 1984 Olympic Garnes organizing committee.

SOUTH CAROLINA (8) President's Club: W. Anderson, Jr. '84

(4) , E. Smith '83 (5) Golden Delta: L. Shelton, III '82 (5) Silver Delta: D.James '83 (2), E. Ramos

'83, W. Smoak '84 (2) Other Donors:]. Herron '88, D. Weaver

'85

SOUTH DAKOTA (4) President's Club: P. Christiansen '75 (6) Golden Delta: R. Foster '83, M. Garry

'81 (7) Other Donors: P. Conlin '80 (3)

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (3) President's Club: D. Maguire '73 (10) Golden Delta: R. Crowell 76 (8),j. Gild

ersleeve '71 (4)

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI (4) President's Club: H. Hopkins, II '80 Silver Delta: J. Diersing '84 (4), R.

McCormick '81, M. Telscher '84 (2)

STANFORD (17) President's Club: P. Wray '37 (7) Golden Delta: W. Moore,Jr. '42, M. Nel

son '59 (17), j. O'Connor, III '51 (9), L. Rezzonico,),r. '55 (3), S. Richmond '60, B. Schroeder 63 (2), I. Sobieski '58 (4)

Silver Delta: j. Cole, Jr. '58 (4), D. Cutter '51 (18), I. Lucas, Jr. '56 (5), S. Palmer, III '56 (5), W. Sechrest '64, G. Voll '41 (2), j. Wadhams '68

Other Donors: A. Lehmann '38, G. MacDonald '73 (7)

SWARTHMORE (17) President's Club: H, Hallowell, Tr. '29

(14), C. Keho '47, H. Taylor, ~r. '27 (18) Golden Delta: F. DeWitt 46 (3), M.

Longshore '30 (16), S. Palmer,Jr. '27 (18), R. Schwertner '48 (12), R. Sundt '50 (18)

Silver Delta: G. Brunner '83 (5), D. Kuhnsman '82 (6), C. Leith '81 (7), F. Lioi '77 (11), K. Pitts '85 (2)

Other Donors: E. Perkins '49 (11), C. Pettit '43, H. Shaw '48 (5), F. Thomsen '30

SYRACUSE (67) . President's Club: W. Ayars '56 (3), N.

Cloutier '49, R. Damm '58 (6), J. Dytman '71 (2), R. Holland '83 (2), W. Kagler '54 (12), F. McMahon '52 (7), W. Pefton '63 (4), E. Salisbury '40 (5), W. Smeltzer '58 (II), R. Spry '40 (6), E. Strates '54 (2), O. Street, IV '80

Platinum Delta: E. Dixon '40 (18), G. Ludwig '51 (3), M. Walsh '84 (4)

Golden Delta: M. Balkind '83 (5), B. Cleary '84 (2), G. Larson '83 (5), 1. Lynd '35 (13), D. McFarlane, Jr. '52 (18), M. Milem '35, A. Mittelstaedt, Ir. '58 (4), M. Reiser '68 (6), R. St. Clair '31 (6), R. Vergason '43 (2), F. Vosburgh '25, W. Wilson, Jr. '30

Silver Delta: R. Aikman, Jr. '56 (7), G. Aiman '82. M. Barkann '82, B. Benjamin '69 (11), G. Bluhm '42 (3), H . Conolly '48, P. Cosenza '84 (4), R. Eckardt '66 (7), T. Finnell '57 (10), D. Ginsberg '81, j. Gold '79 (2), O. G~egory '63 (5): A. Hauck '44 (2), G. Held 62, G. Jams 66 (4), K. Kalafsky '87, I. Leachtenauer '57 (2), T . Lohman '34 (2), .I. McHenry '81 (2), B . McLaughlin '58 (18),J. Obenhoff'33 (18), W. Ringwall '58, R. Scolaro '59, H. Shepard,

tr. '64, T . Sherman '48 (8), A. Stauderman, r. '58 (3), K. Stein '83, C. Stratton '32 (6), . Thomson '39, F. Tompkins '29, W. Van

Voast '28 (2) Other Donors: P. Angeron '79 (9), E.

Burgess '49,j. Curley '56, P. Kinne '14 (5), W. Namack, III '57 (3), H . Ross '33, R. Terwilliger, Jr. '51, F. Widmayer, Jr. '41

TECHNOLOGY (47) President's Club: L. Armstrong '28 (17),

R. Bayles '63 (4), L. Dehner '68 (4), G. Edmonds '26 (18), M. Hurst '70 (13), T. Jackson '71 (3), I. Jakobson '21, W. Jouris 61 (18), S. Knudsen '36 (11), E. Stevens

'27PI~in;;:::~~f.;.~'~'.5i;~e~~~R5 '58 (3) Golden Delta: W. Babcock '41 (2), D.

Breeden '72 (3), K. Carlson'77 (10), I. Ferry, Ir. '39, R. Hall '22 (17), B. Isaac '7"5 (6), E. Kavazanjian, Jr. '73 (9), 1. MacMartin '50 (9), F. Miller, II '23 (7), S. Richardson '79 (4) , C. Thayer '32 (2), A. Turner '29, W. Wheeler '25 (2), S. Wood '69 (9), W. Wood-


,~, ,DD Annual Alumni Honor Roll Strong annual alumni support shows DU undergraduates that DU is a lifetime experience

ward '40 (2), W, Wright '34 (8),]. lurbrigen '53 (9)

Silver Delta:]. Buell, jr. '56, H, Butler, III '81, E. Gilbert '84, R. Gillette '36 (13), A, Hecht, jr. '52 (2), M, Huke '65 (2), S, Martin, jr. '50 (4),]. Mitchell '78 (2), M, Pike '20 (8), E. Tripp, III '67

Other Donors: D. Alusic '64, R. Blasdale '31, C, Britton '33 (7), L. Lammers '35 (4), S, Ranger '81 (3), L. Rickards '33, T, Slack '30 (II)

TENNESSEE (10) President's Club: C. Carter '71, P. Freesh

'70 (10), T, Knies '71 (4) Golden Delta: T, Bible,jr. '74, R, Good

win '72 (9) Silver Delta: S,johnson '77 (5), T, Moon

'72 (4), j , Morss '87, D, Mouron, jr. '77 (3), D, Myers '74 (8)

TEXAS (19) President's Club: 1, Allums '59 (3), 1,

Cox, jr. '63 (4), M, Mitchell '65 (18), it Nager '75

Golden Delta: W, Nelson '59 (10), A, Polser,jr. '65 (18), W, Tibbitts, III '61 (4), L Waters '73 (10)

Silver Delta: ]. Cassell, Ir. '70 (12), ]. Holdridge '84, L.J.ackson '81, C,1ones,jr. '80 (7), E, Miller 65, 1, Palmer '1l5 (4), S, Villarreal '52 (2), S, Wettig '84, M, Whitty '84 (2)

Other Donors: W, Brewer '70 (2), ]. Dunlap '73 (10)

TEXAS TECH (1) President's Club: R, Shelton, j r. '83

TORONTO (6) President's Club: B, Clark '69 (12), ].

Gray '34, E.jarmain '30 (14),]. Westaway '34 (13)

Golden Delta: R, Taylor '38 (4) Silver Delta: H , McCulloch '30 (10)

TUFTS (23) Golden Delta: C, Beckman '63 (7), W,

Casazza '77 (3), I, Fernald '19 (2), W, Heggie, Jr. '61, C, Hosterman, jr, '32 (8), C, Lynch '62 (2), R. May '62, D, Morse '42 (18), D, Pite '85, W, Potterton '28 (4), p, Toyias '79 (9)

Silver Delta: G. Brainerd '41, E. Brauder '35,]. Galanis '82 (2), W, McKinney '26 (18), E, Poore '43 (7), G, Stewart '42 (5), H, Young '49 (4)

Other Donors:]. Adams '39 (6), E, Casabian,jr. '64 (12), W, Priestley '32, F, Tortorella '82, H, Wilkinson '69 (16) '

TYLER (1) Other Donors: M. Parasiliti '76

U,C,L.A, (9) President's Club: E, Carter '32 (18), M,

Rogers, jr, '33 (2), W, Woods '50 (9) Golden Delta: S, Howard '41 Silver Delta: R, Burk '41 , W, Byerts '38,

A, Frink '38 (9), A, Mancini '49 (5) Other Donors: G, Robbins '26

UNION (22) President's Club: W, Grant '49 (12), H,

Roth '30 (II), W, Thurber '33, W, Wallace, II1 '48 (10)

Golden Delta: E. Freeman '25 (12), M, O'Meara, jr. '50, T, Robinson, II '42 (18)

Silver Delta: R, Bull '40 (3), C, Evans, Jr. '62 (3),]. Gardeski, 1r. '51 (4), C, Hanle 62 (18), L. Hughes '46 (6), W, jennings '32 (3), T. Oppenheim '30 (2) , T, Putnam '52 (18),]. Thompson '76

Other Donors: B, Bonanno '77 (6), T. Davison '71,]. Harvey '65, K, Merz '69,]. Niblock '50, C, Olson '36

VIRGINIA (29), President's Club: M, Ashbury '27 (3),

T. McConchie, jr. '51 (5),0, Pollock '51 (17), W, Reusing '62 (17)

Platinum Delta: 1, Tilton '40 (4) Golden Delta: S, "Bissell '41 (3), W, Fritz,

jr. '42 (3), T, Linville '26 (2), A, Saufley '54, H, Templeton '67 (5)

Have you put DU in your will? Delta Upsilan awns its headquarters taday be

cause Lester E, Cax, Pennsylvania 1898, remembered his Fraternity in his will. Have yau made provisians far DU in yaurs? It's quite simple.

Praviding a specific bequest af cash ar praperty puts a fixed amaunt to. wark far aur Fraternity. A residual bequest, by cantrast, gives Delta Upsilan a share af what remains after ather specific bequests yau might make.

The language needed is simple. It can be included when yau write ar revise yaur will; ar it can be added as a cadicil. Yau can simply state, "I leave (certain property) to. Delta Upsilan Fraternity, a nan-profit carparatian with affices in Indianapalis, Inqiana." Or, to. make a residual gift, "I bequeath the remainder af my estate to. Delta Upsilan Fraternity .... "

In bath the United States and Canada, DU has established Educatianal Faundatians. Yau may be able to. benefi t fram same tax ad vantages by making a bequest to. ane af these public faundatians.

A bequest can be made to. the endawment af the Fraternity ar its Faundatians; to. be used far specific current prajects; ar to. be used as Fraternity needs mast urgently require. For mare infarmatian, please cantact Delta Upsilan headquarters at 317-875-8900.

Silver Delta: M, Ashbury,J,r. '54 (2), W, Brookhart '71 (2), J.. Catch 36, M, Child '78 (3), R, Downer 63,0, Flippen, jr. '29 (9), R, Hastings,jr. '41 (4), E, Hutchinson '65 (3), K, King,jr. '70, M, Machen '85,]. Pence '75 (13), W, Updike '63 (3),]. Young '50 (6), K, Zeisler '42 (11)

Other Donors: R, Ahlers, j r. '68, M, Hoherchak '54, L. Lundberg '56 (3), T, Neale '74, R, Wimbish '51

WASHINGTON (56) President's Club: C, Beebe '35 (16), A,

Clifford,jr, '35, C, Clifton,]r. '35 (10), H, Dobb '41 (2), 1, Eyler,jr. '69 (9), R, Fagan '52 (12), D, Ha~gen '53 (2), K, Kaneta '59 (18), R, Martin 59 (18), G, McCush '23 (9), R, McKay'59, R, Meier '73 (15),]. Morford '51 (10), G, Putnam '39 (17), B, Raskin '86 (2), W, Scott '30 (18), p, Tuohy '53 (8), L. Ulrich '40 (17)

Golden Delta: G, Bayless, jr, '49, C. Byles '25 (17), W, Cole '43 (3),]. Corey '34 (12), R, Gilmore '72, R, Harris '49 (18), L MacMillan '51, A, Obsorne '45 (6), D, Vannice '51 (2), E, Wright '34 (3), C, lwiers '61 (2)

Silver Delta: C, Aaberg '73, C, Asplund '60, R, Bibb '44 (5), D, Cruistensen '78, G, Cook '64 (2), S, Fernyhough '51 (2), F, Guberlet '40 (3), R, Holdridge '54 (2), 1, Hubbard '53, R, Kofmehl '81, A, Majewski '85 (3), C, Moore '82 (2), M, Thomas '86, T, Torset '85 (2), D, Waters '39 (2), S, Woodyard '34 (12)

Other Donors: D. Brewer,fr. '70 (2). D. Comstock '83 (5),]. Fuller '85, C, Huffine '29 (17), R, Lochow '40, M, Patten '19 (2), R, Robinson '59 (3),]. Senechal, '43 (6), H, Smith, jr. '43 (4), ]. Summersett '38, R, Whiting '35 (2)

WASHINGTON &: LEE (6) President's Club: ]. Kindred '52, D,

Richardson '43 (10) SHver Delta: C, Longacre,jr. '33 (9), p,

Muller '55 (7), C, Price '37 Other Donors: L. Lawrence '59 (5)

WASHINGTON STATE (28) President's Club:]. Bills '74 (6), K, Burg

'50 (18),1, Enders,jr. '39 (18), 0, 1ohnson '39 (18), E, McEachran '69 (2), D, ltothrock '69 (8), M, Rowe '78 (2), G, Studle '57 (17)

Platinum Delta: T, Novotney '74 (10) Golden Delta: L. Amos '68 (10), D,

Hambelton '75 (3), V, Hyslop" 1r. '47 (2), H, Morris '24 (18), S, Smith 71 (2)

Silver Delta: B, Clark '75 (4), G, Drazan '34 (4), D, Duffy '37 (12), R, Hunter '50 (3), M, johnson '70 (2), p, McConnell '83, V, Moreman, jr, '63 (4), M, Nelsen '71, C, Smith '68 (2)

Other Donors: C, Arveson '23 (13), W, Bachtold '35 (5), H, Butherus,jr. '36 (13), C, Kurtak '42 (3), M, Therrien '76

WESLEYAN (1) President's Club: R. Anderson '20

WESTERN ILLINOIS (4) President's Club: B. Peterson '74 (3) Golden Delta: 1, Goulart '80 (3) Silver Delta: fI , Bruegger '75 (2), R,

Gruenig '85 (2)

WESTERN MICHIGAN (16) President's Club: W, Butler '61 (15), G,

Hale '52 (18) Golden Delta: G, Peterson '42 (2), T.

Sullivan '65 Silver Delta: ]. Davidson '59 (4), B,

Ebling, II '55 (3), D, Kanemori '66 (16), R, Latera '68 (3), 1, Malloch '60 (5), C, Miller ' '58, E, Perry '76 (9), T. Smith '69 (3), R. Smolarski '70 (9)

Other Donors: D, Campbell'59,]. Frega '64, M, Long '67 .

WESTERN ONTARIO (20) President's Club: 1, Eberhard '69 (2), W,

Greenberg '73 (8), C, Gunn '60 (2), P, Olscamp '58, R, Roberts '55 (9), M, Warden '50 (4)


Platinum Delta: W, Lewis '51 (13), F, Sherrin '62 (3)

Golden Delta: W, Barton '45 (8), H, Burkman '76 (10), G, Caldwell '52 (II), C, Clark, '74,]. Cluff '74 (II), R, Emmott '46 (2), W, Fraser '34 (II),]. Orr '40 (II)

Silver Delta: A, Graham '60 (4), K, Hay '56 (2), A, Querney '54

Other Donors: H, Robinson '50 (4)

WESTERN RESERVE (29) President's Club: L Buckingham '17 (2),

C, Herrick '35, L. Pietro '49 (4), C. Sisler '46 (17), A, Ventresca '53 (13), W, Wilmore '46 (18)

Golden Delta:]. Angelotta '45 (13), D, Bray' '50 (10), H, Zilli jr. '5.3 (6)

SIlver Delta: D, Bradt '85 (3), C, Cookson '51 (18), T. Diego '66 (2), F, Hovore '44, W, Katzenmeyer '36 (17), w, Lr.tle '40 (4),1, Monaco,.Ir. '80 (3), l Ries 41 (2), A, Sheen '75 (4), R, Soltis 81, p, Stetzelberger '23 (7), E. Vaivoda, jr. '69 (I), A, lito,1r. '64

Oilier Donors: H, Barnholt '40 (4), W, Bayless '33 (4), T. Coop,er '51 (12), R,johnson '32 (6),]. North 34 (17),]. Stickney '48, R, Wagner '37 (3)

WICHITA '(9) Platinum Delta: E, Black '32 (4), E.

Hutchinson '43 (18) Silver Delta: B, Bonner, III '56, 1, Bot

tenfield '29 (5), W, Frazier '53, D, Laham '79 (4),]. Little '58 (3)

Other Donors: A, Blase '28 (2), C, Wilkinson '60

WILLIAMS (14) President's Club: H . McGregor, Jr. '40

(18) Golden Delta: W, Adsit '30 (9), A, Tol

son '35, D, Tyler '41 (12), C, Whitbeck '33 (3), F, Wishart '36

Silver Delta: D, Clarke '30 (12), A, Ellis, jr. '36 (11),]. Hay '48 (9),1- Lynn '36 (8), l Pilgrim '60 (3), A, Vose 35 (5)

Other Donors: ]. Gepson '65 (13), R, Rowland '33 (18)

WILMINGTON (1) President's Club: D. Cole '72

WISCONSIN (83) President's Club: R, Adler '46 (13), ].

Anderson '58 (3),1, Buist '53 (8), L. Dewey, j1'. '56 (3), R, Diltenzo '50,]. Douglas '39 (7), B, Ebert '63 (2), H, Folsom '30 (16), R, Forester '31 (18), M, Fulscher '65 (4), V, Guenther '25 (7), C, Hinners '69 (2), C, jacobus '50 (4), R, jacobus '51 (7), C, Nelson '27 (18), W, Nesbitt '76 (9), p , Stowe '28 (7), W, Waggener '81 (2), R, Walcisak '74 (ll)

Platinum Delta: A, Bryant '64 (2), E. Solomon '31 .

Golden Delta: R, Allman '58, M, Baer '80, G, Camberis '78 (9), R, Casper '65 (2), G, Day, Sr, '41, D, Fohr '73 (2),]. Forester '33 (11), D, Habi~horst '65 (18), J. McGehee '38 (18), 1, McGlynn '40 (2), D, Meyers '77 (6), S, Miller '70 (10), W, Mur~hy '28 (5), G, Sellery '24 (3), G, Sirotkin 41 (3), C. Thomas '59 (3), I. Torkelson '39, T, Tormey,jr. '32 (8), W, Trachsel '59 (17), S, Traisman '69 (2),1, Walsh '52

Silver Delta: C, Allen '65, D, Anderson '48 (2), M, Camrcagna '85 (3), W, Day '43 (3), M, Diebold 25 (12),]. Dingee '34 (2), K, Drewrx '49, C. Herro '43 (f8),]. Hoiland '71 (ll), R, Howard '40 (3), A, Hu~unin '67 (7),]. Kahler '69 (10), H , Kalt 64, D, Kleven '61 (2), R, McLimans '68 (9), W, Murray '64 (6), G, Roesing '67, R, Salzwedel '62 (5), T. Smart '76, L. Spickard '20 (12), 1, Sprenger '50,1- Stein '84, H, Stevens '2'8 (7), M, Stevens 23 (7), T, Stouthamer '50' (2), R, Thompson '67 (11), F, Trubshaw '43 (8), M, Truebenbach '56 (2), 1, Ullrich '37 (18), D, Vinson '59 (8), F, Winding, 1r. '51 (3), R, Wittig '62 (3), R, Yankow '66, L. Zielsdorf '67 (2)

Other Donors: p, Desnoyers '16 (18), S, Edgerton '40 (2), M, Herro '79, W, Kirschbaum '57 (2), p, Martin '50, C, Roup, '67 (9),]. Sippi, j r. '70 (10)

127

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING Past President Nichol dies; was solid DU wartime leader

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Reports of births, deaths and marriages received at Fraternity Headquarters through August 31, 1988:

Brother Nichol (1976 phQto)

Marriages Arkansas '84 - Mark T. Jordan and Michelle

Ericsson in Houston, Texas on August 27, 1988.

Bradley '86 - Scott R. Bryeans and Charlene M. Rzeszutko in Hoffman Estates, Illinois on August 20,1988.

North Dakota '82 - Michael L. Keirn and Sarah Lynn Biller in LaCrosse, Wisconsin on August 6, 1988.

Northern lllinois '83 - Michael J. Hassenauer and Victoria, on June 25,1988.

Northern Illinois '85 - John B. Schohl and Wendy Elia Monje, on September 17, 1988. .

San Jose '86 - Andrew M. Dunham and Julia K. Weber in Pacific Grove, California on August 13, 1988.

Tennessee '78 - Christopher N. Kerr and Janet Anne Apgar in Tallahassee, Florida on May 27,1988.

Texas '85 - Gregory P. Hemphill and Debbie Johnston, on July 30,1988.

Virginia Tech '85 - Daniel P .. Mclnnis and Robin L. Morrison in Virginia Beach, Virginia on August 13, 1988.

Births Arkansas '79 - Dr. and Mrs. Kimon Kosmi

tis of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, a daughter, Alexandra Constantina, on May 31,1988.

Colorado Sta te '72 - Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Frederick of Moab, Utah, a daughter, Annie Laura, on May 29,1988.

Iowa State '81- Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Dean of Des Moines, Iowa, a son, Ryan Mark, on September 13, 1987.

Kansas State '79 - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Spaulding, Jr. of Amarillo, Texas, a son, Gayton Tanner, on February 6,1988.

Missouri '78 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Brother Horace Nichol, Carnegie '21, one of the driving forces for war-time Delta Upsilon, died August 12 at the age of 88.

Brother Nichol was Chairman of the Board from 1938 through 1946, and served as President of Delta Upsilon Fraternity from 1948 to 1951. During his term as Chairman, he helped develop DU's post-

Brandt of Ballwin, Missouri, a son, Michael Dean, on July 20,1988.

Oregon State '65 - Mr. and Mrs. James N. Graham of Napa, California, a son, Andrew Troy, on December 14, 1987.

Tennessee '77 - Mr. and Mrs. David C. Mouron, Jr. of Knoxville, Tennessee, a daughter, Elizabeth, on December 11, 1987.

Tennessee '80 - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nicholls of Salt Lake City, Utah, a son, Heath Garrison, on September 8, 1987.

Tyler '81 -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackshear of Center, Texas, a son, Will, on July 23, 1988.

Western Illinois '82 - Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Chancellor of Austin, Texas, a daughter, Lindsey Ann, on July 18, 1988.

Wichita '79 - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Hampton of Gilbert, Arizona, a daughter, Emily Jolie, on April 29, 1988.

Correction The Quarterly erroneously reported the

death ofVerneG. McKay, Alberta '64. We apologize for this error and regret any inconvenience it may have caused.

Obituaries ALBERTA The Quarterly erroneously reported the

Making a memorial gift to DU Memorial gifts' are a fine way to honor the memory of a departed'

member of Delta Upsilon. Recently, John F. Kerrigan, Iowa State '37, sent $50 in memory of his father, John C. Kerrigan, Iowa State '12, in honor of his , chapter's 75th anniv~rsary this fall.

Memorial gifts range from modest amounts to $5,000 or more. They can be made to support a specific on-going project, such as the annual Leadership Conference. Or, if you prefer, a gift can be made for a one-time project. There are tax advantages to gifts made to one of DU's Educational Foundations. For more information, please contact Fraternity Headquarters.

war program. His presidency saw great expansion efforts.

Also when he was President, he worked with the founders of the DU Educational Foundation and saw the hiring of D U's first General Secretary.

Brother Nichol also was President of the National Interfraternity Conference in 1955.

death of Verne G. McKay '64. BROWN William S. Ballou, Sr. '25. BUCKNELL Thomas E. Goldman '62, March, 1988. CALIfORNIA Leslie H. Brigham '16, December 10, 1987. William W. Stern '30, May 6, 1988. CARNEGIE Horace G. Nichol '21, p~st President of Delta

Upsilon Fraternity, August 12, 1988. CHICAGO John W. Gifford '37, May 25,1988. COLGATE Thomas R. C. Sisson '41, clinical professor of

pediatriCS, Pennsylvania Hospital, April 26, 1988.

CORNELL Richard A. Evans '31, February 18, 1988. Raymond L. Grant '30, July 2, 1988. Malcolm P. Murdock '28, May 31, 1988. DARTMOUTH G. Curtis Crump '23, June 12, 1988. Laurence C. Smith '26. DePAUW Joseph A. Keiper '33, retired pastor of West

minster Church, Indianapolis, May 28, 1988.

HAMILTON Edward G. Evans '35, March 14,1988. James E. Glann, Jr. '53, August 26,1986. Daniel Green '29, December 3,1987. Gregg A. Tripoli '79. INDIANA , John W. Farley '47, March 31,1988. IOWA Arnold B. Christen '38, July 27,1980. Theodore F. Koop '28, retired vice president

of CBS, in Washington, D.C., July 7,1988. KANSAS J. Wray Fogwell '40, retired mechanical

engineer, August 18, 1988. , E. Marvin Hopper '29, May 29,1988. Martin M. Johnson '21, December 31, 1987. LEHIGH Ivan P. Gerber, Sr. '19, April '4, 1988. Remington J. Purdy '28, November 15, 1985.

128 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' October, 1988

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

MIAMI Wayne C. Sommer '31, educator and expert

on Scandinavian stamps, July 17,1988. MICHIGAN Brooks Marshall '28, November 25, 1987. E. Harwood Rydholm '47, Sept. 24,1987. Robert L. Willoughby '44, April 24, 1983. MICHIGAN STATE Edward C. Wenzel '51, January 27, 1988. P. Ron Wheeler '59, April 20, 1988. MIDDLEBURY Roy Davenport '31, June 14, 1988. Robert G. Gale '4L C. John Holmes '36, July 31,1987. Charles F. Malam '28. NEBRASKA Richard E. Kosman '37, March 12, 1988. Herman D. Oehrich '50. NORTH CAROLINA 'Robert B. Jones '68. NORTHWESTERN Owen W. Ferguson '39, May 9, 1988. Lloyd E. Williams '33, retired vice president

of Container Corp. of America, February 27,1988.

OHIO STATE Howard B. Harper '28, retired production

buyer for Frigidaire Div. GM, July 16, 1988.

Lowell D. Smith' 46, pediatrician, March 23, 1988.

OKLAHOMA Gene T. Dare '43, June 18,1988. John I. Gilbert '27, May 13, 1988. William O. Smythe, JT. '37. OKLAHOMA STATE Francis A. Escue '39, real estate and insur-

ance businessman, March 28, 1988. OREGON Paul E. Price '30, during surgery, July 24,

1988. He was heavily involved in recent revival of the Oregon Chapter.

OREGON STATE John P. G. Takla '85, March 29, 1988. Robert H. Watt '20, mink farmer until 1972,

July 20,1988. PENNSYLVANIA Donal C. Fox '26, retired attorney and for

mer New Jersey state senator, August 13, 1987.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE 'Alfred W. Pond '21-C A. Way'2L PURDUE Howard M. Humphreys '38, Navy veteran

of WW II and Korean War, holding rank of Commander, July 18, 1988.

Franklin E. Kuhn '42, 198L Norman E. Langston '83, assistant county

prosecutor, killed trying to thwart kidnap of himself and another prosecutor in Punta Gorda, Rorida, August 17, 1988.

Ward K. Stallings '38, May 1, 1988. ROCHESTER R. Bruce Carson '44, April 28, 1988. RUTGERS Harold E. Green, Jr. '32. Raymond P. Searle '46, April 26, 1988. SAN JOSE Harrison L. Haley '59, Marine Corps Lieu

tenant, killed in Viet Nam. SWARTHMORE Jackson M. Abbott '43, Retired Lt. Col.,

Army Corps of Engineers, noted bird watcher and authority on American bald eagle, May 3,1988.

William B. Brosius, Sf. '22, July 19, 1988. TECHNOLOGY Charles M. Thayer '32, April 22, 1988. TORONTO W. Jeffrey Preston '14. TUFTS James J. Fitzgerald, JT. '29, August 14, 1987. Stewart L. Leach '41, May 10, 1988.

Delta Upsilon Quarterly Coming in January's issue . ..

January's issue will feature Brother Jimmy Rodgers, new head coach of the Boston Celtics. That article didn't fit in this issue, with all the Convention and Assembly news to report.

• The January issue is also time for the

semi-annual report from our chapters and colonies on campus. You'll get an update on fall achievements and spring plans, including something about alumni events for the spring and summer.

•

By the time you receive this issue, NASA hopes to send Discovery into orbit and back safely. Capt. Rick Hauck, Tufts '62 is in command, and the Quarterly will report on his exploits in January .

• Your Janum) Quarterly will also

have features on the new DU Educational Foundation of Canada, the world's leading expert on narcolepsy, and plans for the big 1989 D U Leadership Conference for alumni and un-

I dergraduates .

Ralph P. Tarullo '46, July 14, 1988. UNION Michael R. Bluestein '61. James M. Kenney '29, about five years ago. VIRGINIA Albert R. Balfanz '34, February 19, 1988. P. Booker Robinson '28, retired vice chair

man of board, Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co., May 28,1988 .

WASHINGTON Dean W. Field '40, July 14, 1988. 'Parley S. Norseth '45. Eugene E. Stark '24, retired from Washing

ton State Dept. of Labor and Industry, June 5, 1988.

Cecil H. Smith '28, attorney, July 15, 1988. WASHINGTON AND LEE Emmett W. Poindexter, Sr. '20, July 31, 1988. WESTERN RESERVE C. R. Griffiths '40, optometrist, November

14,1987. WISCONSIN Robert W. Black '24, March 18, 1988. Lewis W. "Bill" Dewey, Jr. '56, July 22,1988. Marshall Simonds '15, April 7, 1988.

• The Post Office has notified us of the death of these Brothers.

Please send reports to Vital Statistics, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis IN 46240-0108.

• to reach over 640,000 affluent college alumni

• to tap into a rich response· oriented market

• through advertising here and in 9 other leading fraternity magazines.

Publishers representative: Tom Bowman

Maury Boyd & Associates, Inc.

(317) 849-6110

Fraternity Alumni Magazine Group

America Needs A Bem For Every Age. From Verdun to VietNam, the Army

National Guard has always been ready to help when America called.

Today is no different. The Guard still needs people who are willing to stand up and be counted when the chips aredoWll.

If you're one of them - and you can spare one weekend a month for Americacall 800-638-7600*. Mail this coupon. Or see your local recruiter. "In Hawaii: 737·5255; Puerto Rico: 721·4550; Gaum: 477·9957;Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773·6438; New Jersey : 800·452·5794. In Alaska. consult your local directory.

r--------------------, MAIL TO: Anny National Guard. P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

~NA~M=E-------------------------- DMDF

AD DRESS

CITY/STATEIZIP

ToAR"'E-;-A C""O"'DE;;-;;P:;-;;HO"'N"'E ----------- US CITIZEN 0 YES 0 NO

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

OCCUPATION

STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE PRIOR MILIT ARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO

BRANCH RANK AFM/ MOS

BIRTH DATE

fiLLa" :. ~

National Guard lM[INFORMlln ON \'OUVOU/1ITARltV'IlOVlIJE, (N(WIN.'iG 'oOtIRSOClAlS[(UarrtNUWBO:. ""U.UU5£lI f Oll RECRlIIllHG PU.I'O!ESO~"\'V. \'OURsoctAL SE(URlTY"VMaERv.llL8[usruTOA.~All"Z[IIES1'OSSETOlllIS""AIITl10RIlYIOIJSC.W A1FMHp 0098NP

Documents

quarterlyfall1988