Miami Alumni Reunion

The third triennial Miami Chapter reunion has been scheduled for October 17-20, 1991. The event will be held in conjunction with

Homecoming weekend at the University as the Miami gridders take on Ohio University.

Early reservations indicate record attendance, with the tally of DUs and spouses already ap­proaching fifty. Planned activities include golf, indoor or outdoor tennis, a tour of the Antique Center of Ohio in Waynesville, a campus tour and a pregame tailgate party. Headquarters for the event are in the Manchester Hotel, Middletown, Ohio.

For information please contact: Doug Lewis, Miami '40

6858 Cloister Cliffs Drive Middletown, OH 45052

Representatives Attend White House Briefing

Undergraduate Advisory Board member Brian J. Cumberland and Executive Director Steven J. Gerber attended a White House

briefing on AprilS, 1991, highlighting the interfraternity effort toward philanthropy, underage drinking control and drug abuse elimination.

Speakers included Bob Martinez, Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy; C. Gregg Petersmeyer, Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of the Office of National Service; Dr. Antonio C. Novello, U. S. Surgeon General; and Charles E. Kolb, Deputy Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy.

In his speech, "Drug Czar" Martinez challenged the audience to help in the fight against drug abuse. "Drug prevention is work that never ends. The nation's youth are constantly being replenished from below. And they are statistically the age group most at risk of drug abuse. Most of all, please help us help them."

Dr. Novello has dedicated her term of service to combating underage drinking in schools. Her efforts with beer distributors to limit access to alcohol during Spring Break met with great success.

Annual McGill Alumni Dinner Planned for October

The Annual Dinner of the Alumni of Delta Upsi­lon (McGill) will be held October 17,1991, at the Royal Montreal Curling Club in Montreal. For details contact Johan Draper, McGill '51, at work (514) 871 8997.

Delta Upsilon Leadership Institute 1991

"Focus on Leadership" • Leadership Conference • 157th Undergraduate Convention • Alumni Institute • 86th Assembly of Trustees • 2nd Annual DU Games • Outstanding Guest Speakers

Marriott's Mountain Shadows Resort and Country Club

Scottsdale, Arizona August 1-4, 1991

More than 500 alumni and undergraduates will attend the 1991 Institute. Watch your mail for information and registration materials.

Iowa State plans "All-Time" Reunion

A n "All-Time" Fraternity Reunion is being planned for Iowa State Delta Upsilon alumni on Friday, October 25, 1991,

encompassing all classes from the 1920's through 1991.

Brother Edward L. Soenke, Iowa State '66, antici­pates Delta Us from all decades to be in attendance at the Friday night reunion. "We are already hearing from long-lost brothers who are excited to be flying in for Friday night's party, and are looking forward to seeing everyone there. This event will be the most memorable reunion ever for Iowa State DUs," says Brother Soenke.

For more information, call REUNIONS, A Class Organization, Inc., at (800) 397-0010 or write 2155 Stonington Avenue, Suite 108, Hoffman Estates, IL 60195.

Correction: The April issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly

erroneously reported the Province XII Regional Leadership Seminar as having been hosted by the Washington Chapter. The RLS was, in fact, hosted by the Washington State Chapter. We apologize for this error and any confusion it may have caused.

)

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Officers

President (Vice Chairman)

Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 8380 Carolines Trail

Cincinnati,OH 45242 Chairman of the Board

H. Karl Huntoon, lllinois '72 3913 15th Street D

Moline, Illinois 61265 Secretary

Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois 73 900 North Linden Lane Macomb, lllinois 61455

Treasurer John B. Parks, DePauw '63

520W.Ash Zionsville, Indiana 46077

Assistant Treasurer William A. Torrey, III, Bucknell 75

Bowdoin College Office of Development

Brunswick, Maine 04011

Directors Christopher M. Andrews, Kansas '91

Delta Upsilon Fraternity 1025 Emery Road

Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (1991) Jeffrey D, Barrom, Washington State '91

Delta Upsilon Fraternity N. E. 815 Ruby Street

Pullman, Washington 99163 (199]) Bruce P. Batista, Miami '91

Delta Upsilon Fraternity 400 East Vine Street

Oxford, Ohio 45056 (1991) Jerry L. Bobo, Houston 77 3131 Timmons Lane, #241

Houston, Texas 77027 (1991) Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State

& Washington '55 7748 Forest Drive N. E.

Seattle, Washington 98115 (1992) Robert W. Broad, Colgate & Syracuse '60

4639 E. Mountain View Ct. Phoenix, Arizona 85028 (1992)

Robert J. Edgar, Alberta '55 36 Marlboro Road

Edmonton, Alberta T6J 2C6 (1992) Bro, Craig J. Franz, F.S,c., Bucknell 75

Roncalli Center 6519 North Twelfth Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19126 (1991) Gary J. Golden, Rutgers 74

3509 Embudito, N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87111 (1992)

William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario 73 P.O. Box #381, Station Q

Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5 (199]) John W, Kinkade, Colorado '68

1930 23rd Avenue Greeley, Colorado 80631 (1992)

Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59 P.O. Box 7408

Louisville, Kentucky 40207 (1991) Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida 73

P.O. Box 2193 Orlando, Florida 32802 (1992)

Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80 3401 38th Street, N. W., #702

Washington, D.C. 20016 (1991)

Past Presidents Charles D. Prutzman, Penn State '18

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

Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 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 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

Executive Director and Editor Steven J. Gerber, Northern lllinois '68

Communications Director and Managing Editor Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89

Director of Development Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83

Alumni Relations Director Jeffrey A. Dickson, Bucknell '90

Expansion Director Derek N. Dunham, North Dakota '89

Leadership Consultants Kevin P. Hird, Bradley '90

Jeffrey R. Stafford, Nebraska '90 David A. Suplee, Bucknell '90

Delta Upsilon Quarterly July 1991

The official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity since 1882 • Vol. 109, No.3

68 74 75 76 77 80 82

In this issue The President's Report An update on the Virginia incident

Development News Delta Upsilon in the new age

Educational Foundation Phonathons Brothers calling brothers

Spring Chapter Installation Rochester returns to Chapter Roll

Setting the Pace for the Future DU embarks on Internal Expansion Program

Alumni Clubs Review Senator Dixon key-notes Capital luncheon

Collegiate Activities Review News from around North America

Also inside On the President's Club

DU Newsmakers Greeks in the Northeast Addresses

70-73 78 83 90 cover

Flag raising ceremony following the installation of the Rochester Chapter, signifying the return of DU to the campus. The former Delta Upsilon chapter house stands in the background (to the right).

Please see page 76 for details.

Alpha and Omega 94-95

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded in l834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909. under laws of the State of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 68942, Indianapo­lis, Indiana 46268. Headquarters is open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m., EST., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317-875·8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152-900) is published in January. April, July and October 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; single copies 75¢. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly. P.O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis. Indiana. ® T.M. Registered U.S. Patent Office.

An update on the Virginia Drug Incident

"We Will Not Compromise Our Dear Brothers:

Since we were past deadline for the last Quarterly when the University of Virginia drug incident occurred, I thought you'd like an update (as of May 1, deadlines) on what has hap­pened, the decisions that have been taken, and what we can learn from this devastating blow to our Fraternity's fine 156-year reputation.

Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61

The President's Report

Background Facts In August, 1990, Chief John

deKoven Bowen of the Charlottesville Police Department sent a certified letter to Gregory Blevins, DU House Corporation President, indicating that (1) " a number of university (UV A) fraternity houses have become centers for both on-campus and off-campus related alcohol violations and drug trafficking activity ... Weare especially concerned with flagrant violation centered in certain fraternity houses." (2) Chief Bowen then advised Blevins as to the possible consequences reference real estate facilitating the sale and use of unlawful drugs and alcohol and reiterated the federal law relative to seizure and forfeiture to the government. And (3) "The

68

Charlottesville Police Department has reliable information that your fraternity house has been used by members and guests to promote violations of the drug and ABC laws a ... " He then said that if this pattern persists, the DU house could be subject to penal­ties and warned: "Please take whatever actions you may deem appropriate to address the situation."

Subsequently, in a letter to all members of the undergraduate chapter, Greg Blevins informed them of both the meaning and intent of Bowen's letter and advised them "not to take this unprecedented warning lightly."

Neither, I repeat, neither of these letters of warning were ever sent to your International Fraternity!

On March 21,1991, U.S. Attor­ney E. Montgomery Tucker announced that 10 UV A students were indicted on March 19, by a Federal Grand Jury for a variety of alleged drug trafficking offenses. On March 21, local and Federal law enforcement officials raided three fraternity houses. Three members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity were indicted and arrested. By now some of you have seen the AP Wide World photo of one member of our Fraternity being led away from the Delta Upsilon house by Charlottesville/DEA Task Force members. (Media were notified of the "bust" in advance in an embargoed release by the DEA Task Force).

In a precedent-setting action, the U. S. District Court ordered the Virginia Alumni Corporation property (the DU house), to be seized and administered by the U. S. Marshal pending resolution of the forfeiture proceeding.

Crisis Management Most of us learned about this

the same time you did. An emergency meeting of your Fraternity's executives was held in Indianapolis the next day, in order to meet this crisis head-on. Obviously, these events have affected the Fraternity in direct and substantial ways. They suggest that the DU house may have been the site of unlawful activities and they allege that certain members of the Virginia DU chapter were responsible. Police documents we have seen, allege that drug dealing and usage in the chapter house was blatant, and that it occurred over an extended time (over six months), based upon a DEA Task Force undercover operation.

Effective March 22,1991, the International Fraternity sus­pended the charter of the UV A Chapter, pending the outcome of an investigation. Since March 22, daily contact has been made among the International Head­quarters, the undergraduate chapter and many concerned alumni. A fact-finding team was sent to the University on March 25. On March 27, Executive Director Steven J. Gerber was sent to the chapter to stabilize all areas. He met with alumni, undergraduates, local law enforcement officials and University officials. On April 6, several executive members of the Board, including Brother Gerber, John Kinkade and myself, held an emergency alumni meeting in Washington, D.C. to help deter­mine the future of the Virginia Chapter and our roles in that regard. The International Frater­nity, to help, has advanced $10,000 to the Virginia Alumni

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Standards of Conduct" -Meyer Chapter in order that legal counsel be retained to file a petition reverting the property to the Alumni Corporation. This is a loan to be repaid by the Virginia Alumni Chapter.

While it would not be prudent to discuss certain legal aspects of the situation, since the process is still on-going, last week, your Board of Directors endorsed a program calling for strict disci­plinan) action coupled with an effort to attempt to maintain a chapter at UV A, under certain conditions.

In other words, justice. Further investigation continues

by the Fraternity. But for now, striking a balance between "sticking with our innocent Brothers" and punishing those who abused the privilege of Brotherhood at UV A is our goal.

Disciplinary Action and Compassion

I'd like you to know that the following action has been taken:

(A) The University has asked the undergraduate chapter to present reasons why they should be allowed to continue as an independent organization on campus. If approval is granted by the University, Delta Upsilon International has requested a hearing Show Cause why the charter should be removed and will consider re-instatement of the charter under certain mini­mum conditions.

(B) Delta Upsilon Interna­tional requires (if the above allows continuation) that the following minimum conditions be met: (1) A membership review will be conducted to determine which members shall be expelled from the Fraternity and which shall remain to

rebuild a model chapter for the future. (2) The remaining chapter will be on strict disci­plinary probation for a period of not less than two academic years and will pay a fine of not less than $5000. (3) The Alumni Chapter must completely re­organize and must advise and counsel the undergraduate chapter on a regular and on­going basis per the Delta Upsi­lon Alumni Chapter Guide. (On April 6, the Alumni Chapter was reorganized.) (4) The under­graduate chapter must operate at

"If you choose to break society's rules

or nu's rules, you are responsible and

accountable for the consequences. "

all times based upon Delta Upsilon's Seven Stars System Chapter Guide and must adhere to strict reporting and periodic progress reviews now and in the future. (5) The undergraduates and alumni must send represen­tatives to all DU Leadership Institutes and Seminars; not less than four undergraduates, not less than two alumni advisors shall attend. (6) Recognizing the need for control mecha­nisms, strict adherence to all DU and FIPG Risk Management policies will be followed. All members will be responsible and accountable for their actions and for the actions of their brothers. (7) Public apologies will be made by the undergradu­ate chapter to all parents,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

alumni, University officials, related fraternal organizations, as well as all Delta Upsilon undergraduates and alumni. (8) And, other actions as deemed necessary to assure the future success of Delta Upsilon on the University of Virginia campus.

Rules are Rules It is indeed unfortunate when a

student's membership in his fraternity must be brought to an end, but we, as the leaders of your Fraternity, refuse to tolerate abuses of our standards of conduct. We will stick by our brothers who care about their social responsibility and who are accountable for it. Those who don't care about their brothers will not have our support, because their misconduct is both unacceptable and an embarrass­ment to 75,000 living alumni, their parents, the university, their interfraternal brothers and to the community.

It boils down to this: Rules are rules! If you choose to break society's

rules or DO's rules, you are responsible and accountable for the consequences. The sale or use of drugs is a violation of DU principles and policies and of society's rules. We support appropriate penalties for those who may be found guilty of drug crimes and other abuses of our Risk Management Policy which I presented to you in the April issue of the Quarterly.

Lessons Learned We can learn from all of this,

however. Minimally, we should all re-evaluate our responsibilities and accountabilities. With this in

(See The President's Report on page 81)

69

%e PresUfents

C{ub

Here are the names of the Brothers and friends who have contributed over $100 to Delta Upsilon during the current fiscal year, through May 15,1991.

In the October issue of the Quarterly, look for names of everyone who made a gift to Delta Upsilon between July I, 1990 and June 30,1991.

James A. Garfield Circle (gifts of $1000 or more)

F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 Bradley Chapter undergraduates in honor

of Ray Zarvell Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Arthur K. Lund, San Jose '55 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State '59 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 1990 Leadership Institute attendees Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 Winston Scott, Washington '30 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan '52 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

Charles Evans Hughes Circle (gifts of $500 to $999)

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston '77 RobertW. Broad,Syracuse'60 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 James R. Clark, North Carolina '68 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 Robert J. Edgar, Alberta '55 Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75 Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68 William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri '51 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 John W. Kinkade, Colorado '68 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 John S. McConnell, DePauw '66 Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams '40 John B. Parks, DePauw '63 Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 Henry B. Roth, Union '30

70

Christopher Sa ricks, Kansas '70 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43 The Charles T. and Marion M. Thompson

Foundation Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 William Wallace III, Union '48 Francis G. Winspear, Alberta '38 Carl E. Witschy, Illinois '74

Alfred P. Sloan Circle (gifts of $400 to $499)

Anonymous Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State '56 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 David C. Lovell, Iowa State '50 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Louis A. Pietro, Western Reserve '49

James S. McDonnell Circle (gifts of $250 to $399)

Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 William W. Boyd, Northwestern '48 Louis Brennesholtz, Lehigh '32 J. Robert Cade, Florida '45 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell '57 Philip N. Christiansen, South Dakota '75 David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 Edward R. Crater, Ohio State '78 Dennis W. Darlington, Michigan State '66 Joseph T. Derry, Pennsylvania '51 John P. Grady, DePauw '38 Alan B. Graf, Indiana '51 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Paul A. Jones, Northern Illinois '76 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 J. Richard Lombardi, Colorado '61 Hilliard R. MacBeth, Alberta '70 Richard S. Mann, Cornell '52 T. Russell McConchie, Virginia '51 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette '67 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '18 Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 John W. Rogers, Miami '57 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 Thomas E. Shultz, Rutgers '61 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins '54 Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80 George E. Snyder, Michigan State '57 Charles J. Steed, Jr., Bradley '50 Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon '41 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Robert J. Valdez, Nebraska '66 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina '74 John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 Marvin P. Winston, Michigan '50 John H. Wolf, DePauw '39 Eugene A. Wright, Washington '34 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62

James B. Conant Circle (gifts of $200 to $249)

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 Curtis L. Beebe, Washington '35 Alan R. Biggs, Western Ontario '59 Edward W. Carter, UCLA '32 Addison B. Clifford, Jr., Washington '35 N. L. Cloutier, Syracuse '49 Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt, in memory of

Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Lee S. Drendel, Northwestern '39 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 John W. Foreman, DePauw '33 Robert W. France, Northwestern '35 James D. Freyer, Syracuse '61 Severance W. Gavitt, Northwestern '37 Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta '54 Richard F. Goebel, Lehigh '43 Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64 William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60 William N. Guthrie, Northwestern '52 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 Travis H. Jackson, Technology '71 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green '59 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 Stephen G. Kouzomis, Illinois '68 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 Robert J. Lambrix, Colgate '61 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 Robert S. Lipton, Michigan '64 L. Alexander Lovett, Harvard '33 Andrew J. Loyd, Oklahoma '82 David L. Marston, Iowa '63 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 Thomas F. Novotney, Washington State '74 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Edward F. Parsons, Illinois '27 Bryant S. Procter, Illinois '44 Tom D. Ross, Iowa '67 William B. Shepard, Cornell '31 William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58 Oswald C. Street IV, Syracuse '80 Walter A. Thurber, Union '33 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50 W. Robert Wilmore, Western Reserve '46 Sewell T. Wilson, Jr., Kansas '48 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40

Edgar Bergen Circle (gifts of $150 to $199)

Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 Robert H. Adler, Wisconsin '46 D. Trevor Anderson, Manitoba '60 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton '55 Stanley R. Banas, Purdue '50 Harold D. Barker, Miami '50 Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 John T. Beals, Purdue '30

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern '50 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington St. '55 John K. Braniff, Bucknell '86 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 Allen V. Cellars, Oregon '47 E. M. Christensen, Jr., Michigan State '57 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 Allyn J. Crofts, Jr., Purdue '47 Dale Crouter, Toronto '70 James F. Davidson, Jr., California '48 Robert J. DeGange, Michigan '67 Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85 Raymond B. Dhue, Michigan State '68 John R. Dytman, Syracuse '71 John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington '69 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 William R. Grant, Union '49 Cameron G. Harman, Jr., Ohio State '59 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35 J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47 Thomas M. Hintz, Indiana '83 Patrick S. Hobin, California '59 Troy E. Horine, Kansas State '80 W. Robert Howell, California '41 William L. Hysom, Kansas '62 Lester P. Jeter II, Kansas '65 G. Seely Johnston, Illinois '24 Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois '78 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 F. O. Kime, Western Ontario '30 Craig N. Kindell, Purdue '77 Egerton W. King, Alberta '42 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell '39 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54 Andrew Ludolph, Northwestern '42 Brock M. Lutz Missouri '58 RobertJ. Martin, Washington '59 Alexander H. McConnell II, DePauw '58 Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '32 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 John E. Meyer, Kansas '50 Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44 Michigan Undergraduate Chapter Michael G. Mitchell, Texas '65 William K. Morgan, Miami '51 Alfred W. Morris, Jr., Arizona '60 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 J. W. Neuner, Oregon '62 Donald W. Parkin, DePauw '16 H. Sylvester Partridge, Rochester '27 Neal R. Popham, Purdue '54 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 James R. Reid, Lehigh '56 Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77 John A. Riggs, Jr., Missouri '30 Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa '83 Charles W. Roberts, Lehigh '27 James S. Roberts, Florida '63 Edward A Rosenfeld, Oregon State '42 Edwin Salisbury, Syracuse '40 Robert D. Sipprell, Sr., Ohio State '37 Glenn M. Sowa, Northern Illinois '70 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 Robert S. Sundt, Swarthmore '50 Lodi E. VercpHi, Northwestern '78

Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin '74 Robert L. Waunch, San Jose '55 John B. Williams, Oregon '45 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 Jack R. Winters, Washington '81 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 John B. Young, Iowa State '28

Charles G. Dawes Circle (gifts of $100 to $149)

Frank F. Abercrombie, Rochester '28 Richard M. Adams, Michigan '40 E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59 John M. Alex, Colby '50 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh '68 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Charles W. Allen, Lehigh '25 Edwin M. Allmendinger, Michigan '44 James A. Allums, Texas '59 A. W. Altorfer, Jr., Illinois '43 Paul R. Altringer, North Dakota State '85 Larry W. Amos, Washington State '68 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa '79 Walter E. Anderson, Jr., South Carolina '84 Christopher M. Andrews, Kansas '91 David G. Antonson, Santa Barbara '89 Thomas W. Arvin, San Jose '53 John H. Ashbaugh, Iowa State '83 Maurice D. Ashbury, Virginia '27 Richard S. Ballard, Indiana '62 Robert A. Bandeen, Western Ontario '52 John M. Barr, Miami '68 William J. Barrett, DePauw '61 Donald G. Bates, Ohio State '59 Richard U. Bayles, Technology '63 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42 Donn R. Bearden, California '55 Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois '22 John F. Beckman II, Creighton '89 Rodney F. Beckwith, Cornell '57 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 George O. Bell, Purdue '37 Hartley J. Bell, Calgary '90 Charles S. Biggs IlL Pennsylvania '55 George A. Blair, Miami '37 Fredrick L. Bindemann, Michigan State '51 Jason A. Blue, Ohio State '61 George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 Thomas R. Books, Miami '53 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Robert A. Bowen, Western Reserve '48 James R. Boylan, Alberta '66 Michael G. Boylan, Bradley '69 Bradley Alumni Chapter Donald D. Bradley, Hamilton '28 Leo R. Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma '47 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta '64 Burrill W. Bresemann, Washington State '43 Arnold W. Brewer, Western Ontario '38 Bartlett C. Brewster, Colorado '77 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 William A. Bruck, Arlington '72 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80 James J. Brussock, Wisconsin '67 Wayne P. Buckmiller, Creighton '71 Benjamin C. Bugbee, Michigan '37 John C. Buist, Wisconsin '53 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami '61

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Harry R. Burkman, Western Ontario '76 Richard D. Butler, Oklahoma '78 Wayne R. Busa, Bradley '53 Chester N. Byles, Washington '25 Ralph A. Cann III, Johns Hopkins '65 Donald A. Carlson, Alberta '54 Robert E. Carlson, Tufts '48 Robert D. Carrell, Washington State '76 Charles S. Carter, Tennessee '71 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Lucien Caruso, Jr., Northwestern '65 Joe F. Casas, Northern Illinois '88 Robert J. Casper, Wisconsin '65 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State '68 James P. Cassidy, San Jose '58 Edward G. Chandler, California '26 Clark G. Channing, California '58 Charles H. Chappell, Iowa State '31 Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36 C. William Christensen, Jr., Syracuse '55 T. Nathan Christilaw, Toronto '43 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 Carl H. Clement III, Michigan '69 Raymond O. Clutter, DePauw '39 Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois '28 Ted E. Coffman, Kansas '68 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 Ward K. Cole, Washington '43 Larry J. Coleman, North Dakota '83 Jan M. Collins, Kansas '61 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky '74 T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 Warren A. Cook, Dartmouth '23 Frank M. Coon, Michigan State '61 John A. Copland, Cornell '59 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Donald J. Covey, Washington '48 John W. Cowie, Bradley '74 Wesley G. Cramer, Kansas '33 Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 H. Richard Crowther, Technology '54 Paul D. Crumrine, Hamilton '71 James W. Culpepper, Missouri '57 Culver-Stockton Alumni Association Daniel J. Cummings, Kansas '79 Harry B. Cunningham, Miami '29 Christopher B. D'hondt, Illinois '88 Dallas L. D'hondt, Bradley '55 Bruce W. Dailey, Georgia Tech '72 Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State '57 J. W. Dalton, Jr., North Carolina '59 Rocque D. Dameo, Syracuse '57 Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse '81 Raymond S. Davis, Jr., Michigan '47 Julian L. Dawson, Jr., Oklahoma '35 Gordon F. Day, Sr., Wisconsin '41 Elizabeth B. Decker, in memory of her

husband, David G. Decker, Rochester '39 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania St. '56 John A. Delaney, Florida '77 Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89 Kurt DeVries, Syracuse '82 William A. Diament II, Pennsylvania St. '31 William W. Dickhart III, Cornell '43 Jeffrey A. Dickson, Bucknell '90 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 Eldon M. Dixon, Syracuse '40

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Herbert J. Dobb, Washington '41 Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State '52 J. W. Dobson, McGill '49 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 F. Jules Druetzler, Marietta '63 Charles F. Dugan II, Miami '60 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose '53 James H. DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 Richard A. Dumont, Syracuse '60 Derek N. Dunham, North Dakota '89 Eric J. Dusenbury, Carnegie '88 David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 Barry F. Ebert, Wisconsin '63 George P. Edmonds, Technology '26 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri '67 Charles D. Eldridge III, Michigan '60 Sanford E. Elton, DePauw '55 John J. Enders, Jr., Washington State '39 James R. Erlandson, Bradley '69 Herbert P. Evert, Northwestern '56 Dennis A. Ferrazzano, Johns Hopkins '68 James W. Fields, San Jose '66 James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 David S. Fish, Syracuse '80 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue '49 John W. Fitzgerald, Chicago '43 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina '65 Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin '30 Jere W. Fonda, Tufts '51 C. Richard Ford, Jr., Michigan '44 John E. Forester, Wisconsin '33 Raymond A. Forsthoffer, Northwestern '70 Donald M. Forsyth, Union '20 Rex B. Foster III, Iowa '77 Robert G. Foy, Denison '50 J. William Frank III, Lehigh '68 William W. Franklin, California '37 John E. Fraser, San Jose '55 Charles H. Free, Purdue '31 E. Hartley Freeman, Union '25 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 P. Noel Freesh, Tennessee '70 Willard W. Garvey, Michigan '41 Marvin 1. Gear, Kansas '17 Robert P. Gerometta, Illinois '44 John M. Gibson, Indiana '42 Joseph Gibson, Kent State '68 Mark E. Gibson, Florida '82 Robert D. Gillette, Miami '52 William N. Godfrey, Miami '58 Benjamin A. Goodin, Missouri '39 Robert J. Goodwin, Tennessee '72 Neale A. Gow, Colgate '46 Elmer C. Grage, Chicago '27 Wilbur R. Grant, Iowa State '27 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 John S. Gray, Toronto '34 Richard K. Greene, Rutgers '60 Gary W. Gregory, Arlington '77 Richard P. Gregory, British Columbia '69 Thomas A. Griffith, Jr., Washington St. '50 Edward Groth, Jr., Rutgers '48 Russell 1. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83 Valentine Guenther, Wisconsin '25 Dan Habighorst, Wisconsin '65 Jerome E. Hagstrom, Kansas '32 Greyson M. Hajash, Alberta '47 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 Reginald S. Hall, Technology '22

72

William C. Hall, Indiana '44 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue '54 Andrew 1. Hallums, Florida '85 David W. Hambelton, Washington State '75 Wm. Brian Hames, San Diego '81 Erwin H. Hansen, Nebraska '30 Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79 Jeffrey D. Hanson, North Dakota '79 Steven M. Harms, Arlington '81 Benjamin 1. Harper, Indiana '54 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '80 Raymond G. Haun, Syracuse '27 J. Howard Hawke, Toronto '49 Gregory 1. Haymon, Oklahoma '77 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina '64 David A. Heagerty, San Jose '50 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 Thomas D. Henderer, Swarthmore '60 James L. Hendry, Oregon State '60 Thomas H. Henkle, u.c.L.A. '50 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State '82 John R. Hilborn, DePauw '51 Brent W. Hillhouse, Pennsylvania State '84 Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois '29 Kevin P. Hird, Bradley '90 Donnell J. Hire, Jr., Missouri '80 Richard J. Hoffman, Michigan '71 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 Randall A. Hoover, Michigan State '88 Paul D. Horvath, Northern Illinois '88 R. Gregory Hougham, Illinois '72 James C. Houston, Michigan '30 John C. Howe, Rutgers '39 William G. Howland, Toronto '36 Gene L. Hudson, Indiana '51 Richard B. Huff, Purdue '62 Robert C. Hunt, Nebraska '41 Edward A. Hutchinson, Wichita '43 Terry A. Jackson, McGill '69 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Edwin R. Jarmain, Toronto '30 John B. Jeans, Jr., Missouri '53 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State '47 Nils P. Johnson, Ohio State '43 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State '39 Richard R. Johnson, Michigan State '54 Scott A. Johnson, Washington '80 Carl D. Jones, Jr., Ohio State '50 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75 Paul M. Jones, Western Reserve '23 Samuel S. Jones, Jr., North Carolina '63 William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 James Kakarakis, Northwestern '42 John M. Kalbfleisch, Oklahoma '52 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Kansas Alumni Chapter John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '46 Edward Kavazanjian, Jr., Technology '73 John D. Kenlon, Bowling Green '54 Scott W. Killinger, Nebraska '61 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78 Matthew A. Klein, Cornell '71 Paul A. Klinefelter, North Carolina St. '80 Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53 Charles R. Knight, Western Ontario '55 James H. Knorr, Kansas '31

Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36 George A. Knutsen, Oregon State '31 John H. Kopischke, Minnesota '57 Gene Koski, New York '43 Jerome G. Kralis, Purdue '51 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57 David A. Krebs, Miami '80 George W. Krichbaum, Jr., North

Carolina '69 Frederick J. Kroesen, Rutgers '44 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State '76 Edward 1. Lach, Jr., North Carolina St. '79 Campbell T. Lamont, Western Ontario '47 Michael J. Lancioni, Indiana '88 Robert 1. Landers, Jr., Maryland '69 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Robert J. Lavidge, DePauw '43 Mitchell W. Legler, North Carolina '64 David K. Legman, Florida '83 David E. Leichtfuss, Wisconsin '58 William A. Lewis, Western Ontario '51 Richard E. Lemmon, Wichita '62 Richard E. LeSueur, Toronto '43 Stephen C. Lichty, Western Ontario '78 Bruce T. Lindley, Toronto '35 W. Harry Lister, Lehigh '26 Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75 John B. Little, San Diego'72 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88 J. Edward Lundy, Iowa '36 Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43 John W. Lynd, Syracuse '35 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston '83 William P. Major, Colgate '26 William G. Malloy, Northern Illinois '69 Wendell E. Mann, Purdue '48 John Marko, Alberta '58 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh '58 Jack Martin, Missouri '30 Stephen C. Martinelli, California '52 David O. Mason, Michigan '57 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41 Robert P. McBain, Michigan State '64 William M. McCain, California '41 J. W. McClellan, Miami '35 Lee A. McConnell, Indiana '80 Brian E. McCrudden, Western Ontario '65 Jeffrey O. McEwen, Carnegie '80 Laurie G. McFadden, Alberta '79 David E. McFarlane, Jr., Syracuse '52 Harold E. McGurk, Jr., Creighton '86 Donald C. McInnes, Manitoba '50 James A. McKay, Syracuse '82 Roy A. McLernon, McGill '41 George W. McNary, Creighton '75 Jeff B. Meeker, Florida '65 Robert W. Meier, Washington '73 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina '68 Michigan Alumni Chapter Edward C. Miley, Washington State '35 Stephen A. Miller, Wisconsin '70 Gregory S. Mills, Union '70 Robert A. Monteith, Manitoba '30 R. M. Montgomery, Columbia '28 Donald M. Moodie, Lehigh '52 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh '47 M. Steven Moore, San Diego '70 Robert A. Moore, Western Ontario '52 John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose '58

Continued next page

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· ]uly,1991

Thomas J. Morey, San Jose '56 James G. Morford, Washington '51 Donald R. Morse, Tufts '42 Raymond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech '84 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47 John Mott, Toronto '46 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 Paul J. Mullen, Missouri '81 Ian G. Mumford, Western Ontario '77 R. L. Murray, Alberta '54 Philip C. Musgrave, Colgate '34 Robert D. Myers, California '61 Ross W. Nager, Texas '75 Michael J. Navrides, San Jose '87 Adelbert G. Neese, Purdue '36 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 W. Peterson Nelson, Texas '59 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76 Robert W. Newell, DePauw '34 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern '59 Robert E. Nilson, Oklahoma '61 George Nicolau, Michigan '48 Royce W. Nix, Pennsylvania State '48 John Nixon II, Michigan '79 Robert A. Norman, Brown '57 Northern Illinois Alumni Chapter Sylvanus W. Nye, Hamilton '52 Keith O. O'Bannon, Nebraska '50 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 Henry J. Ochs, Jr., Missouri '33 John J. O'Connor III, Stanford '51 Robert J. O'Connor, Iowa '47 Martin J. O'Meara, Jr., Union '50 Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58 Reginald B. Oliver, San Jose '61 Allan G. Osborne, Washington '45 Julius A. Otten III, Michigan '61 Jeffrey L. Owens, Oklahoma '78 George Pagels, Jr., Northwestern '34 Robert F. Palmer, Rutgers '40 Jon R. Palmitier, Michigan State '60 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina '54 Hubert D. Peck, Lehigh '37 Gary W. PesteIlo, Minnesota '64 Bruce E. Peterson, Western Illinois '74 Joe H. Petty, DePauw '36 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson '64 Ronald A. Pigott, Toronto '52 Thomas J. Pinson III, Purdue '81 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois '81 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas '65 Frederick J. Poole, Michigan '48 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 John C. Powers, Oklahoma '58 R. J. Provan, Alberta '71 John W. Puth, Lehigh '52 George F. Putnam, Washington '39 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern '65 Morgan Ramsay, Jr., Michigan '50 George Ramsden, Lehigh '44 Donald J. Randa, Chicago '43 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington '86 Frederic M. Rea, California '41 John G. Redline, Jr., Lehigh '48 Kenneth D. Reeds, Iowa '53 Richard G. Reese, California '51 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62

Don C. Reynolds, Southwest Texas '73 Thomas F. Richards, Michigan '91 Ren L. Ridolfi, Wisconsin '70 George W. Robbins, u.c.L.A. '26 John W. Robertson, Michigan '45 Larry A. Robertson, Arlington '72 Denis A. Robitaille, Syracuse '82 Edward A. Roch, McGill '62 M. Hugh Rogers, Jr., UCLA '33 Paul A. Rose, Guelph '89 Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69 Michael Rowe, Washington State '78 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65 Ronald W. Royston, British Columbia '71 Alan F. Ruf, Cornell '60 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74 Robert H. Salzwedel, Wisconsin '62 Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21 G. Flint Sawtelle, Lehigh '40 Don E. Schlitt, Michigan State '64 James H. Schreiber, Bowling Green '55 John R. Schueler, Western Michigan '71 Donald E. Seghi, Bradley '51 J. Curtis Shake, DePauw '40 Gary M. Shannon, Michigan State '62 James c. Shaw, Ohio State '49 Harwood Shepard, Jr., Syracuse '64 William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon '55 John L. Sherman, San Jose '66 J. T. Shipman, Ohio '56 Parker R. Shriver, Kent State '50 Russell E. Siefert, Northwestern '31 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland '78 Thomas F. Siegel, Jr., Pennsylvania '57 George V. Sirotkin, Wisconsin '41 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Hugh R. Smith, Jr., Carnegie '44 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 Steven C. Smith, Washington State '77 John M. Snead, Jr., Purdue '31 James E. Soos, Iowa State '58 Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan '59 William E. Sperling III, Rutgers '35 Patrick Spooner, San Jose '55 John A. Sprouse, Oregon '30 Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40 Jeffrey R. Stafford, Nebraska '90 Harry L. Staley, Bucknell '52 Barry S. Starkman, Lafayette '78 Albert P. Stauderman, Syracuse '58 William E. Steen, Michigan '44 Joseph c. Stegman, Indiana '74 R. E. Stephens, Alberta '53 Robert V. Stephens, Indiana '61 William S. Sterns, Jr., Rutgers '34 James H. Stewart, North Carolina State '79 John S. Stewart, Fresno '84 Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 Donald W. Strickland, Marietta '66 George S. Studle, Washington State '57 David A. Suplee, Bucknell '90 Tony W. Sutton, Illinois '77 Benjamin G. Symon, Missouri '26 Calvin W. Tackett, Jr., Arlington '82 Haruo Taga, Bradley '54 James A. Tagle, San Diego '71 Kenneth W. Tapp, Michigan '48 Robert H. Tapp, Pennsylvania State '39 Mark C. Taylor, Florida '82 Russel Taylor, Toronto '38

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Earl V. Thesken, Miami '30 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57 Charles W. Thomas, Wisconsin '59 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67 Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma '61 J. Edward Tippetts, Nebraska '67 Richard E. Tomalesky, Lehigh '65 James R. Tolonen, Michigan '71 Thomas W. Tormey, Jr., Wisconsin '32 Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '30 William A. Torrey, III, Bucknell '75 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 A. F. Turner, Technology '29 Raymond C. Tuthill, Jr., Union '50 Thomas E. Tweedie, Western Ontario '62 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 L. Russell Ulrich, Washington '40 Donald W. Underwood, Bradley '88 James M. Underwood, Ohio State '62 Wayne M. Updike, Virginia '63 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 Carl W. Vail, Jr., Cornell '61 Albert E. Varble, Purdue '50 William H. Vaughn, Missouri '57 Mrs. Irvin W. Veeck, in memory of her

husband, Irvin W. Veeck, DePauw '26 Andrew N. Vernon, Oklahoma '81 John H. Vinyard, Jr. Missouri '42 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 James B. Wadsworth, Jr., Florida '65 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 F. Jay Ward, Jr., Johns Hopkins '56 Martin J. Warden, Western Ontario '50 Chester M. Warman, Indiana '39 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta '61 William F. Waters, Cornell '54 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Max E. Weaver, Sr., Oklahoma '32 Keith W. Weigel,Iowa '78 Robert L. Weitzner, Rutgers '79 James W. Westaway, Toronto '34 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 Carl G. Whitbeck, Williams '33 James V. White, Michigan '50 Arthur E. Wible, Jr., Michigan '59 Nathan Wilkinson, Jr., Illinois '33 Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80 Roger W. Wothe, Technology '58 Philip G. Wray, Stanford '37 Harry R. Yeandle, Western Ontario '32 Randall J. Yenerich, Indiana '65 Richard T. Young, Washington '33 James F. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania State '51 William T. Zeibold, Lehigh '46 Harry A. Zilli, Jr., Western Reserve '53 Franklyn K. Zinn, Northwestern '37 James A. Zurbrigen, Technology '53

A final tally of President's Club members was not available at press time, but we do know it's a record setting year with over 750 members!

We are aiming for 1000 President's Club members for the new fiscal year which began on July 1, 1991.

73

Delta Upsilon in the New Age "The world is too much with us; Late and soon, Getting and spending, We lay waste our powers. . . "

To me, these thoughts from Wordsworth have special signifi­cance for us these days. The technological advances in this "Information Age" provide us with a great deal. Personal computer networks and satellite communications have found relatively recent widespread consumer use, amidst a society that receives its information at ever increasing speed.

If ••• DU will be rededicated to

developing sound ethical and moral value systems for

our Brothers."

These and many other techno­logical advances offer more choices, but not necessarily more solutions. Regardless of its research and development, technology cannot provide corresponding improvements on our system of values and code of ethics -- essential elements in what we use to frame our deci­sions and act on our increased number of options.

With so much additional information at its fingertips, the current generation of college students faces a more complex world than any of us who have

gone before. All of this begs the following

statement and question: Without a compass to provide

an ethical and moral guide to process our greater variety of choices, we risk "laying waste" to our character, and undermining the "getting and spending" of our productivity.

Therefore, can DU furnish that "compass", providing for our young Brothers the moral and ethical direction necessary to cope with and excel in a world brought so close, that often it feels "too much with us?"

My answer is an unqualified "Yes".

Do we need to provide this influence on the values of our undergraduates?

"Yes again," because events such as the ones occurring at our Virginia Chapter mandate that we get involved with, rather than abandon our brothers. They need our help, not our contempt.

In the forthcoming academic year, educational programming in DU will be rededicated to developing sound ethical and moral value systems for our Brothers. For 156 years, our Fraternity has been committed to the Development of Character. The complexities of today's world require our strengthening that commitment, and in doing so, asking for your participation as a Brother.

I am asking you to begin your involvement in our renewed effort, by making a tax-deductible gift to Delta Upsilon.

July I, 1991, marked the begin­ning of Delta Upsilon's new fund raising year. Among our goals for the next 12 months, are engaging your support for DU by talking to more of you on the phone, and visiting more of you in person. We are going to work harder to contact you, because the opportunities for your involve­ment are greater.

I want you to join with me and take ownership of the chance to have an invaluable, positive impact on the lives of our DU Brothers. "The world is too much with us" to allow doing otherwise.

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Chairman DU Educational Foundation

Send your tax-deductible gift to:

Delta Upsilon Headquarters P.O. Box 68942

Indianapolis, Indiana 46268-0942

74 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1991

Phonathon Program Developed

"Brothers Calling Brothers" W

hat do these cities have in common: Philadelphia, Seattle, De Kalb (IL),

Boston, and Greencastle (IN)? ANSWER: they all served as

sites for Delta Upsilon's first-ever "Brothers Calling Brothers" Phonathons. Between March and May of this year, DU under­graduates and alumni joined to make calls over 12 nights in five locations throughout the country. Their volunteer efforts resulted in pledges of over $14,000 -- more than half of which came from brothers who had never given to DUbefore!

Volunteer undergraduates and alumni participate in the Phollatholl program

The Phonathons were initiated this year, to complement the Fraternity's well established direct mail fund raising program. "Any organization that's serious about raising money, needs to have a telephone campaign", says Brother Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, Director of Develop­ment at Colgate University.

DD's foray into use of the telephone, was limited in scope -­only about 10% of 55, 000 alumni with accurate addresses received a "pre-call" letter, informing them to expect a phone call from

Over $14,000 was raised in 12 nights of calling

Fraternity volunteers in the near future. A close watch on expense was also kept. In two of the five Phonathon cities, calling facilities were donated by DU alumni.

One such alumnus, Gregory H. Mathews, Florida '70, saw many benefits in addition to securing pledges. "When you connected with a Brother, there was a great opportunity for rewarding and enriching exchange," he said.

"I talked with a man who was only involved with DU for one year as an undergraduate. But because we had the chance to talk, he made a meaningful pledge. The human contact was terrific. You not only generate money, but you help brothers carry away important memories of an experience that was worthy in their past."

Technology Chapter President, John V. Ward '91, outlined other positive effects, claiming, "The chance to get in touch with alumni from different DU Chap­ters was great. We've never had this kind of opportunity to learn first-hand that we are Brothers with everyone who joins DU, not just those who join our chapter."

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Scott A. Johnson, Washington '80, also donated calling facilities at his law firm in Seattle. He had the following thoughts about the Phonathon experience: "When you call Brothers who haven't heard a DU voice for decades, you put the idea of Fraternity back in their minds. Many of the people we called wanted to know what was going on in DD. The Phonathon was an excellent way to update them directly."

Thus, in addition to the dollars, calling alumni Brothers helped DU raise an invaluable amount of goodwill.

While locations for this year's Phonathon program were deter­mined by alumni population density and chapter willingness to volunteer assistance, an expanded slate of sites for fiscal year 1991-92 is being sought. If you know of or would be willing to make arrangements for a calling facility in your area, please contact Rick Holland, DU Director of Development at (317) 875-8900, or write to Delta Upsilon Headquarters, P.O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942. III

75

Rochester Returns to Chapter Roll A

fter a twenty year absence, Delta Upsilon has returned to the

University of Rochester. During the weekend of May 3,

1991, the Rochester Chapter was reinstituted during installation ceremonies held on the Rochester, New York campus. The Fraternity originally established the chapter in the spring of 1852, making it the brotherhood chapter of Delta Upsilon. After 120 years of continuous existence, the chapter became inactive in 1972, due in large part to the campus's general anti-Greek attitude which resulted in low member­ship.

The installation marks the culmination of an eighteen-month revival effort engineered by a number of Rochester alumni, a committed group of undergradu­ates and the General Fraternity.

Rite One held in former Delta U chapter house

Rite One of the installation

ceremony was held on May 3, 1991, in the former Delta Upsilon chapter house. The building now serves as the University's Drama House. During the cer­emony, 33 men inscribed their names in the Chapter's new Roll Book. Also during the ceremony, 10 men were officially pledged to the Fraternity.

Officials for the event were International Fraternity Board of

Harmon Potter '38 with Lawrence Bilker '91

Directors members Gary J. Golden, Rutgers 74, Master and Examiner; and Craig J. Franz, Bucknell 75, Chief Marshal. Leadership Consultant Kevin P. Hird, Bradley '90, served as the ceremony's Assistant Marshal.

Over 150 attend Rite Two Rite II was held the following

day in the University Chapel. Over 150 friends, relatives, guests and alumni were in attendance. Representing the University were

(See ROCHESTER page 94)

Rochester Chapter Installation Initiates, pledges and alumni

76 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Fraternity Embarks on Internal Expansion Program

Setting the Pace for the Future E xpansion has been a major emphasis for

Delta Upsilon over the last two years. However, this has primarily been in the

area of external expansion. Internal growth is the next step for the Fraternity's expansion program.

Internal expansion is the planned growth of our chapters over an extended period of time. This growth is achieved through larger pledge classes of quality men which, coupled with progressive pledge education programs, result in an improved initiation rate. The program was piloted last year with pledge and initiation goals set by the Fraternity's staff for each of our chapters and colonies. The Fraternity then added an incentive program for those chapters that achieved their goals.

Current trends in society and on college campuses have forced us to plan ahead. The 1990s are proving to be a tough time economically and with the Baby Boom generation growing older, the number of undergraduate men in the 18-22 category is shrink­ing. Additionally, students on campuses in the United States and Canada are more culturally diverse that they were only a few years ago. Our chapters need to be to keep up with these trends by rushing larger numbers of men from a wider variety of backgrounds. The number of college age students doesn't appear to be significantly increas­ing any time in the near future, so DU must plan accordingly.

While some campuses haven't had the problem of fewer men rushing, several have complained of a decreasing pool of prospective members.

Internal expansion is not only an attempt to stay ahead of the trends, but will also help to support our chapters' programming through increased revenue. Chapters are able to plan and fund more activities with a few extra members.

The extra programming and the increased chapter size adds clout and respect for Delta Upsilon on the campus and within the Interfraternity Council (IFC). Especially if so some of our brothers are IFC officers.

Alumni support and recognition is another area which will improve with a strong and growing chapter. When undergraduate members of a chapter prove that they are willing to work hard and desire success, their alumni will want to work with them, helping them achieve their goals. Who doesn't want to be part of a success.

Larger chapters also offer more opportunities for close friendships with a wider variety of people. A common argument against increasing the size of a

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

chapter is that "you'll lose the brotherhood." This is true only if the growth is managed poorly. A reasonable growth plan and more effort from the brothers to become acquainted will result in stron­ger bonds between men. Along the way, under­graduates learn about interaction with a broad spectrum of personalities and cultures and make some of the best friends they'll ever have. Chapters should not limit themselves to a select few

The General Fraternity is committed to the success of the Internal Expansion Program and is finalizing the incentive packages for this year. Goals have been set for each of our chapters and colonies based on an objective formula and subjective collected by

(See INTERNAL EXPANSION page 94)

1991-92 Pledge and Initiation Goals Chapter/Calony PG IG Chapter/Colony PG IG Alberta" 25 21 Nebraska" 35 30 Arizona State 20 50 North Carolina 37 32 Arkansas 24 20 North Carolina St. " 23 20 Arkansas College 20 35 North Dakota 37 32 Arlington 23 20 North Dakota State 12 10 Bakersfield 8 7 Nrthrn Colorado """ 25 21 Baylor 18 15 Northern Illinois" 48 41 Bowling Green 21 18 Northern Iowa 20 17 Bradley 41 35 Northwestern 27 23 British Columbia 20 35 Ohio 51 43 Brown" 33 28 Ohio State 19 16 Bucknell 34 29 Oklahoma 42 36 Calgary 11 9 Oregon """ 25 21 California 18 15 Oregon State 34 29 Cal Poly" 20 40 Pace 20 35 Carnegie """ 37 32 Pennsylvania" 23 20 Chicago 11 9 Pennsylvania St. """ 29 25 Clarkson 25 21 Purdue 25 21 Colgate 26 22 Rochester 20 17 Colorado 28 24 San Diego 40 34 Cornell"" 28 24 San Jose 29 25 Creighton 18 15 Santa Barbara" 32 27 Culver-Stockton 21 18 South Carolina "" 30 26 Denison 20 45 South Dakota 17 14 DePauw 29 25 Southwest Missouri 32 27 Florida 34 29 Swarthmore 20 17 Fresno 21 18 Syracuse 34 29 Georgia Tech" 26 22 Technology 18 15 Guelph 34 29 Temple 20 35 Hamilton" 29 25 Tennessee. 20 17 Houston 20 17 Texas 25 21 Illinois """ 42 36 TexasA&M 20 50 Indiana "" 49 42 Toronto """ 18 15 lona 20 17 Tri-State 20 40 Iowa 25 21 Tulls "" 25 21 Iowa State " 29 25 Union 20 17 Johns Hopkins 20 17 Vieloria 20 30 Kansas" 38 32 Virginia" 24 20 Kansas State 37 32 Virginia Tech" 41 35 Kent State 25 21 Washington 35 30 Lehigh 22 19 Washington State" 35 30 Long Beach"" 18 15 Western Illinois 44 37 Louisville 34 29 Western Maryland" 20 40 Manitoba 10 9 Western Michigan 20 17 Mariella 21 18 Western Ontario "" 39 33 Maryland 22 19 Western Reserve 12 10 McMaster" 18 15 Wichita 36 31 Miami""" 30 26 Wisconsin "" 41 35 Michigan" 28 24 Michigan State 25 21 PG - Pledge Goal Michigan Tech """ 23 20 IG - Initiation Goal Minnesota 20 35 • - reached '90-'91 PG Missouri 41 35 ". - reached '90-'91 IG

""" - reached both '90-'91 goals

77

DUNew~maKm Arizona

David E. Chambers '61, has been named one of America's Top 100 Executive Recruiters as a "result of a nationwide survey of the Fortune 1000 corporations, the 500 largest private companies, hundreds of other employers, and the top executive recruiting firms." A complete list of top recruiters appears in The Career Makers, a book by John Sibbald.

Arkansas Edwin D. Crane '76, has been

named Vice President of Devel­opment the Gladney Center in Fort Worth, Texas. A non-profit social service agency, The Gladney Center is recognized nationwide as leader in birth parent and adoption services. Based in Fort Worth since 1887, the Center also maintains coun­seling field offices in Dallas, Houston and Oklahoma City.

E. Crane J. Behrens

Bowling Green John C. Behrens '55, director of

the Public Relations and Journal­ism programs at Utica College of Syracuse University, has been chosen the college's 1991 Out­standing Faculty Member by the Utica College Alumni Assoc.

Richard Dassel '57, a Nation­wide Insurance Agent in Fairfield, Ohio has earned the distinction of Chartered Life

78

Underwriter (CLU) and Char­tered Property & Casualty Underwriters professional (CPCU).

British Columbia Donald B. McCormick '69

director of tennis at the Chat~au Whistler resort and former Canadian Davis Cup player, won the International Tennis Federation's over-45 men's singles world senior championship held in Perth, Australia.

DePauw Bryan W. Poynter '89, has

accepted to position of Executive Assistant to the President at the Indiana Policy Review Founda­tion, a conservative public policy think tank focusing on state and local issues.

Lafayette Thomas H. Reed '47, after

retiring from twenty years of Corporate Law practice in Arizona, has opened his own Law Offices for General Practice in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Relocat­ing with Brother Reed was his wife, Mary Jane.

Lehigh Charles C. Dent '39, a retired

airline pilot, continues work on a 24-foot-tall sculpture in the spirit of Leonardo da Vinci's Sforza Horse. Once completed, the sculpture will be cast in bronze and shipped to Italy in 1993, "as a thank-you for all of the cultural gifts bestowed on the world by that country."

Brother Dent is the founder of the 35 year old Business Council for the United Nations, an educational organization de­signed to promote world peace.

Marietta David P. Burr '65, Vice President

of The Value Group Inc., has been

named to the Board of Directors of the Multi-Housing Industry (MHI) of New Jersey. MHI is a state-wide trade organization which provides owners of rental communities with the opportunity to improve hous­ing in the state.

Nebraska Shawn C. Luetchens '89, has

accepted a position with the Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta, Georgia. Brother Luetchens relocated from Lincoln to Atlanta in Aprit 1991.

North Carolina William E. Kirkland '65, is the

President of TET '68, a Viet Nam Veterans organization. Ironically, former NASA astronaut, Navy Capt. Frederick H. "Rick" Hauck Tufts '62, and Navy LCMDR ' George T. Coker, Rutgers '65, served as featured speakers at TET '68's annual reunion in February, 1991.

Thomas B. Burgiss '84, recently attended Payless Drug manage­ment school in Sequim, Washing­ton. He has been assigned to the management team of Payless Drug in Sequim.

Northwestern Michael J. Horne '84, has been

maned Vice President/Director of Leasing for Jaylon, Inc., a full service retail management and development company based in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. He will be responsible for all retail leasing activities in the Chicagoland metropolitan area.

Oklahoma David S. Miller '73, has ac­

cepted the position of Director of Gynecologic Oncology at the Parland Memorial and Zale Lipshy University Hospitals and Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

DUNew~maKm Syracuse

Robert S. Phillips '60, has accepted the position of Director of the Creative Writing Program and Professor of English at the University of Houston. Brother Phillips is the author and editor of 22 books of poetry, fiction, and literary criticism.

Washington Donald K. Morford '56, has

been named president of the United States operations of insurance broker Sedgwick James, Inc. Brother Morford will assist the company's chief execu­tive officer in the day-to-day operations of Sedgwick James, which has more than 60 offices across the United States.

Douglas A. Ramsey '56, writes a column on jazz for The Dallns Morning News, is a contributing editor of Texas Monthly, and is a regular contributor to Jazz Times. He has published extensively in down bent, Jnzz Monthly, Jazz Codn, New Orleans Review, and other publications. Brother Ramsey is currently senior vice president of the Foundation for American Communications.

S.Lohr

Western Michigan Scott K. Lohr '90, was deployed

in Saudi Arabia on September 18, 1990 with C Battery, 2/320 Field Artillery, 101st Airborne Division of the United States Army.

Two-time Nobel Prize Winner Celebrates 90th Birthday

Two-time Nobel Prize winner Dr. Linus Pauling, Oregon Stnte '22,

celebrated his 90th birthday with hundreds of students, staff, faculty and Delta Upsilon mem­bers on March 6,1991, on the campus of Oregon State University. Oregon Governor Barbara Roberts declared the day, "Linus Pauling Day." Brother Pauling, the only person in history to receive two unshared Nobel Prizes, is one of the University's most distinguished alumni.

At the party, Brother Pauling received a copy of the Pauling Catalog from Clifford Mead, head of Special Collections of Oregon State libraries. The book, written by a scholar from the Rochester Institute of Technology, catalogs all of the papers and information which Brother Pauling donated to OSU's Kerr Library. Vice Presi­dent of Academic Affairs Graham Spanier presented the distin­guished OSU alumnus "an old school tie" of orange and black diagonal stripes. On behalf of the chapter, Ron Espinola '92, Oregon State's undergraduate president, presented Brother Pauling with a Special Citation for his life-time achievements and dedication to Delta Upsilon.

In 1954, Brother Pauling was awarded his first Nobel Prize for his research work on the nature of the chemical bond. His efforts included magnetic studies in oxygen-carrying hemoglobin molecules, and the development of a structural theory of dena­tured protein molecules.

Brother Pauling was awarded his second Nobel Prize in 1963 for

Dr. Linus Pauling, Oregoll State '22

his efforts in the promotion of peace. He secured the signatures of 11,000 scientists on a petition to stop the testing of nuclear weapons.

Of the two Prizes, Brother Pauling values his second award more, stating, "The first time I was having a good time carrying out my experiments. But the second time, my wife and chil­dren suffered (some labeled him a Communist). The Prize meant working for world peace was reasonable."

Brother Pauling has received every major award in science and has been awarded 45 honorary degrees. He was awarded the Fraternity's highest recoginition, the Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumni Award in 1988.

A Founding Father of Oregon State's original Gamma Tau Beta, Brother Pauling was the author of the petition resulting in a charter from Delta Upsilon Fraternity in 1922. January 14, 1992 will be Oregon State's 70th Anniversary. Brother Pauling plans to attend the celebration. III

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' 'illy, 1991 79

Alumni Clubs Review These are reports from many of the

active Delta Upsilon Alumni Clubs in operation around North America. If you would like information on any of these Clubs, or on one functioning in your area, please contact the DU's Alumni Relations Director at Frater­nity Headquarters.

Central Florida Delta Upsilon Alumni Club Delta Upsilon has been ap­

proved to establish a colony at the University of Central Florida (Orlando) in January, 1992. Over 20 members of the Central Florida DU Alumni Club are busy planing the colonization efforts.

All Central Florida alumni are invited to a reception on Friday, September 27, 1991 at the Citrus Club from 7-9:00 pm. The Citrus Club is located on the top floor of the Firstate Tower in Downtown Orlando. For those planning a weekend in Orlando, both Florida (in the afternoon) and Central Florida (in the evening) will be playing at the Citrus Bowl on September 28.

If you are interested in the Central Florida Club, please contact Tim Schulte, Florida '85, (407) 425-7010.

Central Indiana Alumni Club (CIAC)

The first meeting of the Central Indiana Alumni Club (CIAC) was hosted by the Fraternity's Board of Directors and Education Foundation Trustees on April 26, 1991. Nearly 50 brothers attended the event which was held at the Wyndham Garden Hotel. The evening included a social hour and comments by Dr. Beurt SerVaas, Indiana '41, and Frater­nity President Richard Meyer.

80

A downtown Indianapolis luncheon has been planned for August. If you received and returned the initial interest survey in April, reservation forms will be mailed to you automati­cally. If you have an interest in helping plan events and pro­grams, please contact Fraternity Headquarters.

Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of Cleveland

Make your plans now to attend our annual Founder's Day dinner / meeting. The date this year will be Saturday, November 23,1991, beginning at 6:00 p.m. in Thomlinson Hall on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. This is an open invitation to all OD's in the Cleveland area. For Founder's Day reservations and info please contact:

Paul Radivoyevitch, Western Reserve '83, at (216) 382-2570 or Bill Tymoszczuk, Western Reserve '80, at (216)-241-2555.

Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of New England (DUNE)

The Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of New England has scheduled its next event for September 5,1991, to be held in Boston.

For details on the ongoing activities of DUNE, please contact Mike McHenry, Syracuse '81, during the day at (617) 466-1689.

Delta Upsilon Capital Alumni Club (DUCAC)

Senator Alan J. Dixon, Illinois '51, was key-note speaker at the recent Delta Upsilon Capital Alumni Club luncheon held at the Capital Building in Washing­ton, D.C. Nearly 40 brothers

Senator Alan J. Dixon, Illillois '51

attended the event. For information on future

DUCAC events, please contact Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80, at Home (202) 797-1065, or Work, 1-800/638-810lx85177.

Los Angeles County Alumni Club

Following a successful organi­zational meeting in April, the Los Angeles County Alumni Club has been officially formed . A second meeting was held on May 22, at the Elks Club in San Pedro. Brothers from many eras and chapters attended and plans are being made for a Founder's Day dinner to take place in November. Look for details in the October, Quarterly.

Plans have been made to assist the Long Beach Chapter with their summer rush program. If you are interested in participat­ing, or would like further infor­mation on the Club, please contact Ken Reeds, Iowa '54, at (213) 431-2126.

If you received an information survey in April and have yet to return it to Fraternity Headquar­ters, please do so as soon as possible. This will ensure that

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1991

you receive a copy of the Club's newsletter and help the Organiz­ing Committee schedule future events.

Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club

The 68th annual Milwaukee Club Reunion is scheduled to take place November 1, 1991, starting at 6:00 p.m. in the Melano Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. This event continues to foster brotherhood by drawing men from chapters throughout the continent. If you will be traveling a great distance to attend, rooms will be made available for brothers and spouses. Last year, 15 couples stayed at the Club and enjoyed favorable rates.

The tradition of presenting 50 Year Certificates will be continued. All brothers initiated before the spring of 1942 will be eligible this year. 138 such certificates have been presented over the past 20 years.

During the Friday night pro­gram there will be a no-host dinner in the Club's President's Room for all DU spouses. There will be an informal breakfast on Saturday morning.

For more information, please contact one of the following men: George Knutsen, Oregon State '31, at 774-8040; Charles Munkwitz, Indiana '68, at 276-5911; Ed Hipke, Wisconsin '56, at 241-9277; or Quinn Martin, Purdue '69, at 277-5125. All numbers are in the (414) area code.

Pittsburgh Alumni Club Mark Finestone, Carnegie '83,

has organized an Alumni Club for all DU brothers in the Pitts­burgh area. The Club has met several times thusfar and is planning their next gathering for later this month. On July 20, 1991, the Club will meet at Riverfront Stadium as the Pirates take on the

Cincinnati Reds. All brothers in the area are encouraged to attend.

For information about tickets, contact Brother Finestone during the evening at (412)683-0551.

Twin Cities Alumni Club The Twin Cities Alumni Club

had a successful alumni/under­graduate golf outing on Saturday, June 22. Alumni and undergradu­ates from a number of chapters met and enjoyed a great after­noon.

The President's Report (continued from page 69)

mind, DU is conducting an all­chapter review to determine any deficiencies which may exist.

Chapters that are unwilling to adhere to our standards of conduct and our policies against drug use/abuse, alcohol abuse, hazing, sexual harassment, discrimination, elitism and anti­scholarship will face the conse­quences, including the possible revocation of their charters.

Shared Responsibilities Other entities have responsibil­

ity also. University environments must not foster behavioral aberrations by students. University officials must take control of their campuses assur­ing both the security and well­being of their students.

Parents must stay involved and provide continuing guidance during the college years. And all alumni must protect their inter­ests and property by becoming more involved with their chapters and by providing advice and counsel on a regular, on-going basis.

It's all about caring and about value systems, society's and Delta Upsilon's. Simply stated, every­one involved in the Fraternity must recognize that standards of

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1991

Plans are now being made for a Founder's Day event in the fall. The Club welcomes any input as to program content or site loca­tion. Watch for details in the October issue of the Quarterly.

For more information about the Twin Cities Alumni Club please contact:

Brent Anderson, evenings, (612) 784-5588, or

Russ Grundhauser, eve sings, (612) 483-3990.

conduct and behavior must meet or exceed society's expectations of proper behavior and conduct.

Delta Upsilon is a non-secret gentleman's fraternity, and we intend to progress because our actions are appropriate and relevant at all times.

You Must Act Now Please get involved with your

chapter today! It's the only way we can assure the continuing success of our Fraternity. As I said nine months ago, "there is no immaculate conception when it comes to disaster!" The Virginia drug incident, and the Oklahoma State and Rutgers hazing inci­dents prove it. The sad part about devoting this much space to this situation is that, as a Fraternity, Delta Upsilon has taken great strides this year in many areas, and I would like to have reported those to you instead. They would take at least as much space.

I will continue to update you on our progress in future issues of the Quarterly.

Meanwhile, thanks for your continuing support during these trying times.

Fraternally yours,

1Y£d~b-Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61

81

S Collegiate Activities Review ---""III

These reports were written by undergmduates and alumni of the Fraternity's chapters, colonies and provisional colonies. A few neglected to produce reports, in which case, that fact is indicated.

University of Alberta Alberta DU has become very active in our IFC.

We finished second in the Greek God contest, second in King Neptune and third in Song fest. DU also has two members on the seven man IFC Executive Council.

Philanthropically, we are the leading frater­nity in the campus blood donor contest, and lead all fraternities in this years Kidney Foundation fund raising drive and Easter Seals skate-a-thon participation.

Congratulations Gavin Ezekowitz '91, for re­ceiving a Canadian DU Educational Foundation Scholarship.

We invite all alumni to the annual rush stag banquet in September. Please contact the chapter for details.

Willialll Boyd '93, Presidell t

University of Arkansas Arkansas DU has been working on our fall

pledge class and we have planned a summer rush program totally different from what we have used in the past. With the organization of our summer rush chairman, the fact that we will lose no seniors due to graduation and with the on going help of our dedicated alumni, our mem­bership will surely increase.

The chapter is excited about the challenges that face us this summer and next fall. With the drive and determination of our undergraduates and alumni we will continue to grow.

MicJweI W. Kertillg '92, Presidellt

University of Texas-Arlington Arlington DU had our largest pledge class in

years. With these 18 men, our commitment to strive and be, look and act like proud Delta Us has carried over into every facet of our lives.

Our 21st annual Haunted House was the most successful yet. It covered more than 2000 sq. feet and had a second story loft. The donation to Cooks Children's Hospital exceeded any previ­ous amount.

Thank you to Brothers Craig Smith, Jimmy Ball, Bob Gray and Paul Hagwer for their guid­ance, insights and dedication. In the near future Delta U will stand above all o thers at UT Arlington.

Scott Rice '92, Presidelll

82

California State University­Bakersfield

(No report received)

Baylor University (No report received)

Bowling Green State University

Bowling Green DU was kept busy this semes­ter, participating in everything from intramurals to philanthropy, including 650 hours of com­munity service projects.

The DU Bike Race took place on April 20. This is the oldest Greek event on our campus. We had a successful race and a large alumni turnout for the 41st annual race.

We have revived our alumni newsletter in an effort to strengthen our alumni relations. It will be published once per semester.

Renovations to our house are being planned to include painting of the interior of the house. We look forward to an active fall semester.

Troy Getty '93, Presidellt

Bradley University Bradley kicked off 1991 by hosting the Prov­

ince VII RLS. We truly enjoyed the experience. DU placed third among fraternities in schol­

arship last semester. We have implemented a new tutor system in hopes of bettering our grades even further.

Our Annual Jump for St. Jude was held on April 18-20. We set a goal to double last years total of $2500 also presented a check to the Ar­thritis Foundation and escorted underprivileged children to a day of fun in Bradley Park.

We have included Bradley's faculty to our agenda, hosting a luncheon and "Casino Night" for them on April 18-19.

Our new Spirits and Traditions committee , which focuses on brotherhood activities, has been quite busy this year. To bring the year to a close the committee planned a "Duck Olympics."

We are looking forward to seeing all of our brothers in Arizona.

Jasoll S. LOllghm ll '92, President

Brown University (No report received)

Bucknell University We have just performed our76thannual Demi­

Play raising over $2,000 which will be donated to our philanthropies. We also sponsored an alco­hol awareness program in which brothers were instructed on serving alcohol responsibly. Our

trial BYOB party was successful, leaving us opti­mistic for the future. We are especially proud of our pledges, eight of whom have been elected to house offices.

JOllatlwll D. AbmlwlII '93

University of Calgary Calgary DU has become much stronger over

the past year. There has been nothing but contin­ued improvement in the brotherhood and the business aspects of the chapter since the imple­mentation of the Sevell Stars executive officer system.

At the Canadian Conference in November James G. Bell, Calgary '93, was elected to the Un­dergraduate Advisory Board. He and several others are looking forward to this slllnmer's Leadership Institute in Arizona. We would also like to apologize to the chapters and colonies in Province XII, for being unable to attend this years RLS. Thank you to the DU alumni in Calgary who are raising funds which are to be used for the purchase of a house for the chapter.

Jallles Robertsoll '92, Presidellt

University of California­Berkeley

California DU continues to grow and we are active in many campus groups and activities. Academically, we have two members in the Phi Beta Kappa society and we have one of the top 15 chapter GPA's of the 45 campus fraternities.

Athletically, we have eight men on the highly ranked Varsity crew teams, as well as members on the tennis, golf and club basketball teams. Our intramural basketball team has now won eight consecutive titles.

In our continued effort to involve area alumni, we hosted an alumni banquet in March, and a golf tournament in April. Both were a success and we urge all alumni to come by the house a participate in future events.

Despite the problems and the many changes that our Greek System is going through,Cal DU's will continue to evol ve. Last semester we pledged four men and our chapter size is nearing 40. A front-page story in our daily paper highlighting our "no tolerance" outlook on drugs in fraterni­ties. Cal DU is excited about our recent successes and we are looking forward to promising future.

Matthew D. McKllight, '93, Presidell t

Carnegie Mellon University The spring is traditionally occupied with the

Triple Crown competitions of Greek Week, Car­nival Booth and Buggy. DU, again, launched itself into these events, placing first in GreekSing with our rendition of "Oklahoma." Thanks to Gary Middleton '85, for his invaluable help. A week following our win we organized a perfor-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· /li.ly, 1991

Greeks Fight for Survival

One and one-half years after a faculty vote to abolish the Greek

System on the Bucknell University campus (Lewisburg, PA), the subsequent occurrence of recommendations, meetings, and a letter writing campaign have for the time being laid to rest the concerns of the univer­sity administration. While much progress has been made, some issues remain.

Last spring, Bucknell's President Dr. Gary Sojka passed his recommendations on to the University's Board of Trustees. The plan included sustaining the Greek System, with some changes. The most significant change moves the rush period to the first semester of the sophomore year. This has been a cause for concern and has warranted further discussions between the University and its Greek organizations.

The General Fraternity has maintained an open dialogue with the administration, Trust­ees, alumni and undergraduates throughout the year. DU has met with University officials and/ or visited the chapter on five occasions this past year.

Four months ago, Executive Director Steven J. Gerber, visited the Bucknell campus to attend both the Province II Regional Leadership Seminar and a meeting called by the Chairman of Board of Trustees and the President of the University. A letter writing campaign mounted by some national fraternities was the primary cause for the meeting. Up to the time of the gathering, DU had chosen other avenues to voice its interests regarding the recommendations.

DU, along with the other

groups, pressed the topic of maintaining the deferred freshman rush system, rather than moving it to the proposed system. On this point, the Trustees have held firm -­committed to evaluating the sophomore plan once it has been given a chance.

The plan is a reality facing the Greek System. "Greek Study", "review", "task force", and "Residential Life Study", are some of the current buzz words in higher education. Many campuses are holding studies, evaluating the merits of their Greek System vis a vis how it compliments the institution's Mission Statement. Some have found that Greeks enhance the educational purposes of the institution, others, unfortu­nately, prefer to eliminate their Systems rather than work to correct perceived problems.

Current trends sweeping the Northeast are eliminating Greek Systems or forcing them to abide by a wide range of regulations. DU withdrew its Charter at Middlebury College this year when the administration forced fraternities to initiate women. Fortunately, working with Bucknell's Administration proved more positive.

Delta Upsilon is committed to working with alumni, under­graduates and our host institu­tions. In these challenging times, we should all be aware of the issues facing Greeks. All DU Chapters have been affected by our losses in the Northeast. We must remember that our actions are being more intensely watched and evaluated. The time is now to focus on our principles and continue to make DU and our Greek Systems vibrant.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

mance at the Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Institute. Our Spring Carnival booth had a Swiss Family

Robillsoll theme and our new buggy, Teal Whis­tler, was pushed by one of the fastest teams in years.

Brian Zimmerman '92, recently became Divi­sion III National Swimming Champion in the 200 and 500 meter freestyle. He was named Most Outstanding Performer of the meet and brought his career All-American total to 10. Brian is the first national champion in Carnegie Mellon his­tory and the brothers are very proud of him.

JOllathall R. Sylvie '92, President

University of Chicago The ball finally got rolling here at Chicago.

Our fall quarter rush efforts started to pay divi­dends in February; we initiated a pledge class of seven men in May and six more on June 8, during Interfraternity Sing.

Our Greek System is becoming stronger, due to the efforts of the IFC and the more cooperative attitude of the Dean of Students. We have had a number of successful functions, including a bar­becue and a mixer with a sorority.

We are very happy with the turnaround we have experienced. We have 13 men returning next fall, many of whom have distinguished themselves as leaders, both within DU and on campus. I have no doubt that they will pledge a quality bunch of men, and I graduate with the good feeling about the development of Chicago DU.

Alall Supple '91, President

Clarkson University (No report received)

Colgate University (No report received)

University of Colorado (No report received)

Cornell University (No report received)

Creighton University This semester, Creighton DU has revitalized

itself by changing its officer structure and oper­ating systems. We initiated 100% of our pledges and earned recognition for having the highest GP A of all fraternities on campus.

We are looking for ways to both increase alumni participation in our activities andimprove our rush programming.

Jeff S11litil '92, President

Culver-Stockton College On March 25-27, brothers hiked 18 miles

along the Ozark Trail in the southeast Missouri Ozarks. About $300 in pledges were collected and donated to The Vii/ages. In April, our broth-

83

Chapter and Colony Addresses* Alberta, 11020 86th Ave., Edmonton AB Canada T6G OW9 Arizona State Provisional Colony, Box 186 c/o Student Life

0512, Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287 Arkansas,lO North Garland, Fayetteville, AR 72501 Arkansas College Colony, Arkansas College, Box 137,

Batesville, AR 72503-1001 Arlington, Box 191113 UTA, Arlington, TX 76019 Bakersfield, 8200 Kroll Way, Apt. 208, Bakersfield, CA 93311 Baylor, Baylor University, Box 102, Waco, TX 76703 Bowling Green, BGSU, Bowling Green, OH 43403 Bradley, 1318, West Fredonia, Peoria IL 61606 British Columbia Colony, 993 Broughton Street, Vancouver,

BC V6G 2A4 Brown, Box 1161, Brown University, Providence, RI 02912 Bucknell, Bucknell U., Box C-2789, Lewisburg, PA 17837 Cal Poly Colony, 720 Foothill Blvd., San Luis Obispo, CA

93401 Calgary, 2227 26th Ave., N.W., Calgary, AB T3H 3B7 California, 2425 Warring Street, Berkeley, CA 94704 Carnegie, 5031 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Chicago, 5714 Woodlawn, Chicago, IL 60637 Clarkson, 30 Elm Street, Potsdam, NY 13676 Colgate, Colgate University, Box T5017, Hamilton, NY 13346 Colorado, P.O. Box #1531, Boulder, CO 80306-1531 Cornell, 6 South Avenue, Ithaca, NY 14850 Creighton, 318 North 33rd Street, Omaha, NE 68131 Denison Provisional Colony, Slayter, Box #2340, Denison

University, Granville, OH 43023 DePauw, 626 East Seminary Street, Greencastle, IN 46135 Florida, 1814 West University Avenue, Gainsville, FL 32603 Fresno, 5241 North Maple, Fresno, CA 93740 Georgia Tech, 154 Fifth Street, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313 Guelph, 35 Neeve Street, Guelph ON NIH 4C2 Hamilton, Hamilton College, Clinton NY 13323 Houston, 5012 Calhoun, Houston, TX 77004 Illinois, 312 East Armory Ave., Champaign, IL 61820 Indiana, 1200 East Third Street, Bloomington, IN 47401 lona, 19 Weaver Street, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Iowa, 320 Ellis Avenue, Iowa City, IA 52246 Iowa State, 117 Ash A venue, Ames, IA 50010 Johns Hopkins, 4220 N. Charles Ave., Baltimore, MD 21218 Kansas, 1025 Emery Road, Lawrence, KS 66044 Kansas State, 1425 University Drive, Manhattan, KS 66502 Kent State, 335 East Summit Street, Kent, OH 44240 Lehigh, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA 18015 Long Beach, 2037 Stevely, Long Beach, CA 90815 Louisville, Student Activities Center, Universi ty of Louisville,

Louisville, KY 40292 Maine, 130 College A venue, Orono, ME 04473 Manitoba, 112 Wilmot Place, Winnipeg, MB R3L 2Kl Marietta, 223 Fourth Street, Marietta, OH 45750 Maryland, 11115 Cherryvale Terrace, Beltsville, MD 20705 Massachusetts, 778 North Pleasant, Amherst, MA 01002 McGill, 522 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, PQ H2W IS6 McMaster, P.O . Box 1016, Hamilton, ON L8S lCO Miami, 400 East Vine Street, Oxford, OH 45056 Michigan, 1331 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Michigan State, 427 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing, MI 48823 Michigan Tech, 1101 College Avenue, Houghton, MI 49931 Minnesota Colony, 501 Ontario Street, S.E., Minneapolis,

MN 55414 Missouri,711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia, MO 65201

90

Nebraska, 1548 Vine Street, Lincoln, NE 68508 North Carolina, 407 East Rosemary, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 North Carolina State, 3 Maiden Lane, Raleigh, NC 27607 North Dakota, 505 Princeton Street, Grand Forks, NO 58203 North Dakota State, 1420 12th Avenue North, Fargo, ND 58102 Northern Colorado, 928 20th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 Northern Illinois, 1114 Blackhawk Road, DeKalb, IL 60115 Northern Iowa, 1927 College Street, Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Northwestern, 2307 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60201 Ohio, 10 West Mulberry, Athens, OH 45701 Ohio State, 240 East 15th Street, Columbus, OH 43201 Oklahoma, 603 West Brooks, Norman, OK 73069 Oregon, 1867 Alder, Eugene, OR 97401 Oregon State, 235 N. W. 25th Street, Corvallis, OR 97330 Pace, 861 Bedford Road, Box 139, Pleasantville, NY 10570 Pennsylvania, 4045 Walnut Street, #14, Philadelphia,

PA 19104 Pennsylvania State, 229 Locust Lane, State College, PA 16801 Purdue, 1290 State Street, West Lafayette, IN 47906 Rochester, P. O. Box 276874, Campus Post Office, Rochester,

NY 14627-6874 San Diego, 5606 Hardy Avenue, San Diego, CA 92115 San Jose, 282 South 10th Street, San Jose, CA 95112 Santa Barbara, 6556 EI Nido Lane, #10, Isla Vista, CA 93117 South Carolina, Box 85128, Russell House, West Wing,

University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208 South Dakota, 204 North University St., Vermillion, SO 57069 Southwest Missouri, 1050 E. Walnut, Springfield, MO

65806-2626 Swarthmore, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA 19081 Syracuse, 711 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13210 Technology, 526 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02215 Temple Colony, 2523 Brown Street, Apt. #2, Philadelphia,

PA 19130 Tennessee, 1845 Terrace Avenue, Knoxville, TN 37916 Texas, 2510 Leon Street, Austin, TX 78705 Texas A&M Colony, P. O. Box L, College Station, TX 77840 Toronto, 182 St. George Street, Toronto, ON M5R 2N3 Tri-State Colony, 319 Darling, Angola, IN 46703 Tufts, 114 Professors Row, Medford, MA 02155 Union, Union College, Box 1064, Schenectady, NY 12308 Victoria, 2150 Windsor Road, Victoria, BC V8S 3C4 Virginia, 180 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903 Virginia Tech, 610 North Main Street, Suite 222, Blacksburg,

VA 24060 Washington, 450819th Avenue NE, Seattle, WA 98105 Washington State, NE 815 Rugby Street, Pullman, WA 99163 Western Illinois, 620 Elting Street, Macomb, IL 61455 Western Maryland Colony, 3rd Floor, McDaniel Hall, Western

Maryland College, Westminster, MD 21157 Western Michigan, 3103 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Western Ontario, 294 Central Avenue, London, ON N6B 2C8 Western Reserve, 2255 Murray Hill Road, Cleveland,

OH 44106 Wichita, 1720 North Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208

*These addresses are current as of July 1, 1991, any changes should be reported to Fraternity Headquarters as soon as possible.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1991

Western Ontario DUs participated ill a "Game Ball Run"

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

As the brothers began the spring term the first

order of business was the initiation of our ten man Pledge Class, which was held during the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the chartering of our chapter on February 17. We were honored by the presence ofEliot N. Bidwell, Tecllnology '26, who attended with his sons (both of whom are Technology DUs).

The chapter GPA hovered around 4.1 on MIT's 5.0 scale and two DUs have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honors society. Perhaps most impressively, two brothers have gained national recognition for their lab project­improving the coating process for M&M candies.

Technology DUs have been selected to all conference teams in water polo, soccer, and hockey; broken school records in crew and swimming; and serve as varsity captains in water polo, swimming, and heavy and lightweight crew.

For community service, the chapter helped to staff the Sherman Street Recycling Center in Cambridge. The brothers also participated in DUsfirst-ever phonathon, helping to raise nearly $1800 for the DU Educational Foundation.

The one hundredth anniversary of the char­tering of the Technology Chapter will take place during 1991's Founder's Day weekend. Please contact the chapter for details.

Jolin V. Ward, Jr., '92, Presidel!t

University of Tennessee Tennessee DU has had an excellent year,

pledging eleven men who have brought inspira­tion to the chapter.

In scholarship we met our goal of a chapter GP A greater than 3.0. In Homecoming, we paired with Alpha Gamma Delta and won two trophies, one in the small float competition. Athletically, we were ranked in softball and volleyball, and

we made it to the semi-finals in floor hockey. During ALL-Sing 1991, DU paired with Kappa Kappa Gamma and won second place in our division.

Philanthropically, we held a Christmas party, with Alpha Chi Omega, for children from the Columbus Home for Abused Children and the John Tarlton Home for Boys.

We would like to wish all DU chapters and colonies good luck in your up-coming rush.

Scott HllSkill '92, V.P. Pllblic Relations

University of Texas-Austin The Texas DUs have enjoyed another semes­

ter of alumni support, strong rush and athletic success. We are currently working with our Alumni Foundation to remodel portions of our house and plans are being made for continued external improvements.

Our coed softball team placed fifth out of 405 teams and our top team made it to the playoffs. In Greek Week, we placed third among the 29 teams. In pushball, we beat the Texas Wranglers who had not been scored upon by any non-DU team in eight years.

With a minimum of 30 members expected to live in the chapter house next fall, our brotherhood will surely enjoy a year of prosperity.

Micllael W. Tompki1ls '93, Presidel!t

University of Toronto The past year has been a successful one for

Toronto DU. An outstanding rush campaign brought us 12 pledges, nine of whom were initiated in November. The chapter also received recognition from the Greek community by being crowned the number one fraternity on campus during Greek Week.

The chapter has begun the production of an alumni newsletter. While there have been at­tempts in the past, this was the first one since the spring the 1989 and the first to include an op­portunity for the alumni to provide some feed-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1991

back in the form of a questionnaire. Undergradu­ates presented the newsletter as a means of in­forming them on chapter and General Fraternity news.

We have been host to many of our American brothers and have really enjoyed the visits. We have finalized our plans and policies for the term and have been successful in the start our 1991-92 rush campaign. The morale and the unity within the chapter is strong and we look forward to the challenges that lay ahead.

Sean MlIlvenna '92, Presidel!t

Tufts University (No report received)

Union College (No report received)

University of Virginia (Please see Tile President's Report starting on

page four of this issue.)

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Virginia Tech DU was recently crowned

University champions in flag football. We rein­forced this title by winning an open tournament sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority. We are also competitive in water polo, basketball and other sports.

We, again, partiCipated in the annual town clean up "Broomin' and Bloomin'" and we have remained involved with the Adopt a Highway program.

We pledged 17 men this year which gave us momentum in our search for a house. We stumbled across and excellent opportunity and we are optimistic going into the summer.

Sea1l P. Darli1lg '92, Vice Presidellt

University of Washington Washington DU has kept our house at capac­

ity of 74 men this year and with over 90 members our brotherhood has been growing.

Our new and progressive Brotherhood Week was an incredible success. The week lead to an even greater sense of pride in Delta Upsilon. On January 20, we initiated 24 men in front of an audience of friends, family and brothers.

Scholastically, we recently finished second in grades among all fraternities and won the IFC Parent's Club Outstanding Scholarship Program Award. We hope to put the $500 award towards a chapter computer.

Socially, this year's Winter Dance was a spe­cial occasion as our brothers from the University of British Columbia Colony joined us for the festivities. Our Spike Duck Inter-Sorority Volley­ball Tournament was once again a success as we raised over $1750 for charity. The tournament is gaining more notoriety every year.

Rush is now in full gear and things are point­ing towards another great pledge class. We are looking forward to increased alumni participa-

91

tion. This summer we will be sending out several alumni rush newsletters. Any alumni interested are encouraged to contact the chapter.

Bradley R. Elfers '92, President

Washington State University (No report received)

Western Illinois University Western Illinois DU was recently presented

the Fraternal Excellence Award. This is the high­est award that can be bestowed upon a WIU fraternity or sorority. We are truly proud of this accomplishment. Greek awards night was a evening in the spotlight for individual DUs, as well. Bruce Peterson '74, was named advisor of the year and several other brothers were recog­nized for accomplishments including, Order of Omega, Blue Key and Who's Who among college students.

We have many plans in the works for the fall. Parent's Weekend will be held on September 27-29 and Homecoming Weekend will be October 18-20. Alumni are encouraged to partake in the activities.

We would like to recognize Brothers John Hoeksema '93, Jason Legel '94, Dan Wellman '92 and Alex Westa '94, who served in Operation Desert Storm.

Jason D. Christensen '92, President Bruce E. Peterson 74, President

University of Western Michigan

(No report received)

University of Western Ontario (No report received)

Case Western Reserve University

(No report received)

Wichita State University (No report received)

University of Wisconsin (No report received)

COLONIES

Arkansas College We are excited to be a part of Delta Upsilon.

The past semester has been devoted to making a presence for DU at Arkansas College. We have organized ourselves to be representative of a DU colony, Which included the creation of by-laws, a mission statement and rush materials, and we have publicized DUs policies, of which we are very proud.

Our colony is committed to the standards and expectations of the International Fraternity. We relish in the four founding principles and the motto of our Fraternity: Justice, our Foundation.

During the spring semester we had several successful rush functions and our first major function, which was held in April.

We would like to thank the Arkansas Chapter for all their help and for their hospitality. We have enjoyed the contact we have had with Ar­kansas and hope that our relationship with all chapters continues to grow.

David R. Stipp, President

University of British Columbia

Inless than one year, Delta Upsilon's presence

has grown to become a leading force in the Greek System at British Columbia. We recently placed two teams in the top rankings of the largest intramural event held in Canada -- Storm the Wall. We also had good showings in both volley­ball and football tournaments. Our spring bottle drive for Big Brothers was much more of a suc­cess than we thought possible.

We are happy to announce that on May 3, 1991, a lease was signed giving DU its first chap­ter house on campus since 1973. Many thanks to our alumni, especially Douglas E. Dent 72 and Bruce Ritchie '59, who have given so much of their time to our colony. The house is two min­utes form campus and is nicer than we could have expected. We will be moving in on August 1,1991.

Aggressive hopes for rush and events have been planned for the fall. At UBC, it will be seen that Delta Upsilon is the up and coming frater­nity on campus.

Shalle Cameroll, President

California Polytechnic State University

Cal Poly DU kicked off the spring by celebrat­

ing a $70,000 remodeling of our Colony House. The improvements were financed by our local alumni corporation which also purchased the house in 1988. On April 10, 1991,after a two year struggle for recognition, we were granted a Use Permit by the San Luis Obispo City Planning Commission. This allows us to officially conduct fraternity business at the house. The permit was awarded as result of the positive effects we have had on our neighborhood.

Our members continue to involve themselves not only in the colony but in the interfraternity council and the Associated Students Inc. of Cal Poly, as well. David Jones was elected secretary of the IFC in late April and Kurt Schwabe was elected to the Student Senate during the first week of May. We now have nine members recog­nized by the Order of Omega: the most of any group on campus.

Aside from planning our summer and fall rush activities, we have also been working hard in preparation for our Installation being sched­uled for Fall 1991.

L. Kirk Taber '91, Presidellt

University of Minnesota Minnesota DU has set spring of 1991 as our

goal for installation. To that end we havepledged five men during the winter quarter and have become involved in several campus activities, including intramurals and other social events.

The colony has been working with the Ronald McDonald House and will be doing "spring cleaning" and setting up booths for their annual

Members of the University of British Columbia Colony

92 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

Memorial Day race. Next fall we are planning to participate in their big brother program.

Our Alumni Corporation continues to work with us on acquiring a house for the start of the fall semester. We thank the Twin Cities area alumni who have given us their time and sup­port.

Jeffrey Kotnouf, Secretary

Pace University Late in the fall of 1990, a group of Pace stu­

dents decided to form our own fraternity. Our group was dissatisfied with what the Greek System at the university to offer and was most impressed with Delta Upsilon and the Fraternity's unique history. After officially petitioning Delta Upsilon, we were excepted as a colony at the beginning of the Spring, 1991 semester.

In the past few months we have been involved in a number of activities on campus and are hard at work towards gaining chapter status. We have become involved in several philanthropic events and with a number of Greek organizations on campus. The Greek System has been very sup­portive of us and have offered assistance on many occasions.

An area alumnus, Dan Salinka, North Carolina State '89, has been attending our meetings and assisting us with our over-all development.

Michael Tuohy, President

Temple University Our Spring semester here at Temple proved to

be very prolific. Though we gained only a pair of new brothers we managed to finish the year with unprecedented success. We had our first semi­formal and our first Parent's Day picnic -- both were successful. The rush committee has been busy preparing for summer rush. We plan to target local high school seniors.

The newly elected executive committee is very much looking forward to the Institute this sum­mer.

We hope to have a house in the near future and are also shooting for a Spring 1992 installation.

Until the Institute, have a great summer. 0011 Hayes '93, President

Texas A&M University The Texas A&M Colony continues to develop

and pledged 21 pledges during the year. We have plans to take 15 to 20 pledges during fall rush.

Our pledges have taken the initiative and have planned fund raisers, sorority mixers and other functions. In intramurals, we placed fourth in volleyball, and made it to the playoffs in softball and basketball. We also placed second in Alpha Delta Pi's annual Playday tug-o-war com­petition.

Plans for installation are underway and is tentatively scheduled for late October. With sug­gestions from Leadership Consultants Jeffrey Stafford and Dave Suplee, we are well on our way.

Derek M. Tubbs, President

University of Victoria The past semester has been very exciting for

Victoria DU, as well as the other fraternities on our campus. There are now four fraternities and two sororities represented at UVic.

We would like to thank all the chapters and colonies which sent us letters of welcome and encouragement. It made us feel like part of the "Family of Delta Upsilon."

We have three major goals for the fall. These are: enhancing our membership, building our Alumni Chapter and becoming a chapter. To accomplish the first two goals we have organized our rush calendar in such a way that alumni play a vital role. We have set our first Founder's Day luncheon for Friday, September 13, 1991. The third goal is the most exciting. Our membership goal is 30 men by January 1, 1992 and having our goals accomplished for initiation on or before February 1, 1992.

Next September we are planning a Football Tournament weekend for all chapters and colo­nies from Province XII. We will supply the tro­phy anda place to stay. This is a serious challenge. We think we can beat anyone! Anyone interested should please write to our colony address for details.

We wish everyone a safe summer. Doug Cook '93, President

Western Maryland College Western Maryland DU was officially installed

as a Delta Upsilon Colony on December 2, 1990, at a ceremony on our campus in Westminster, Maryland. The colony had the largest pledge class on our campus and with over 20 brothers returning in the fall we expect to continue as leaders at Western Maryland.

Philanthropically, we have helped to orga­nize a blood drive on campus, and we continue to work with the children at Bowling Brook, a home for delinquent boys.

After a successful first year, we are looking forward to our installation in the fall or early spring.

Mark Ryml, Secretary

PROVISIONAL COLONIES

Arizona State University The Arizona State Colony now has over 25

members and continues to develop and progress toward installation.

Our colony members are involved in Student Government, R.O.T.c., Varsity football, Debate team (ranked in the top ten in the nation), the ASU newspaper, and local volleyball leagues.

Philanthropically, we raised $200 by finishing second in the United Way bed races, $250 at a recent car wash, and we are looking forward to working with Tony W. Sutton, Illinois '77, at the Phoenix Zoo Black Tie Ball.

We welcome our new faculty advisor, Bruce Kimball, a local Phoenix Architect who has taught

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· July, 1991

for over 14 years at ASU. We know he will be a great help to us in the future.

Alumni and undergraduates are encouraged to contact us when in the area. We look forward to meeting many of you during the Leadership Institute this summer in Scottsdale.

Curt Ritter, President

Denison University Editor's note: After receiving approval the

Denison University's Interfraternity Council and an affirmative recommendation by the University's Committee on Greek Life, Denison University's president has voted to deny recognition of the Delta Upsilon's Provisional Colony at Denison.

The Provisional Colony will be sending delegates to the upcoming Leadership Institute, at which time, their status will be evaluated.

Tri-State University Enthusiasm and determination are words to

describe the Tri-State Colony. We have com­peted with the other fraternities in athletics and have made vast improvements with interfraternity relations by hosting dinners with several other groups.

The majority of our members live in the uni­versity-owned house. Over the summer the house will be closed until late August, when we return to paint and fix it up.

Letters were sent to area alumni and we are planning to begin a newsletter to keep our ad­ministration and alumni informed of up-coming events. Plans for the summer are primarily fo­cused on incoming freshmen and transfer stu­dents.

New ideas and helpful hints are always wel­come, feel free to write or stop by in the fall. We appreciate the letters we have received and look forward to hearing from you in the future.

Will. Michael Senzig, President Dr. Richard A. Kenyon, Clarkson '54 Advisor

Please turn to page 77 of this Quarterly for

details on DU's 1991-92 Internal

Expansion Program

93

ROCHESTER from page 76

special guests, President Dennis O'Brien, Vice President and Chief of Student Affairs Paul Burgett and Director of Greek Affairs Marita Labedz-Poll.

Delivering the Installation Charge was the university's Secretary Emeritus and Special Assistant to the President Harmon S. Potter, Rochester '38. Brother Potter spoke to the role of justice in today's society and fraternity. The Rev. A. Claire Potter, Rochester '31, served as the ceremony's Chaplain.

The revived chapter was presented a historic framed charter (signed by Delta Upsilon President Charles Evans Hughes), which had hung in the Rochester Chapter house. Presenting the charter were Alumni Chapter officers Richard F. Kaiser, Roches­ter '49, president and Theodore J. Snyder, Rochester '56, secretary / treasurer.

Immediately following Rite Two, a flag-raising ceremony was held at the Fraternity Quad­rangle, directly in front of the former Delta Upsilon house.

INTERNAL EXPANSION from page 77

members of the Fraternity's professional staff.

Chapters that achieve their goals will be awarded materials for use in advancing their objec­tives of effective rushing and pledge education.

DUs across the continent can help their local chapters and colonies achieve Internal Expan­sion goals in several ways. The best way is to recommend a man who you know would be a good brother. You can do this by using the Rush Recommendation Form on Page 51 of the April 1991, Delta Upsilon Quarterly, or by

94

Installation Banquet The Installation Banquet and

Dance were held at the Radisson Hotel in Rochester. Master of Ceremonies Brother Snyder, delivered opening remarks, followed by the General Fraternity's response given by Brother Hird, the alumni re­sponse delivered by Brother Kaiser and the undergraduate president's address from John J. Johnston, Rochester '92.

During the Banquet, members of the new chapter were pre­sented individual member certificates and member cards from the General Fraternity representatives Brothers Golden, Franz and Hird.

Installation activities concluded with a dance attended by the new brothers, pledges, alumni and friends.

The Fraternity is proud to, once again, include the University of Rochester on our active chapter roll. III

writing the chapter or colony directly (addresses are listed on page 90 of this issue).

Finally, you can help by contributing some of your time, or money, or both to the rush efforts By doing do you will provide undergraduates with more resources as they make plans for events. They will benefit by learning from alumni who have experience in recruiting members and will be inspired by the dedication and loyalty to our brotherhood. III

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

A&n AND THE END, THE FIRST AND LAST

Reports of births, marriages and deaths received at Fraternity Headquarters through June 1, 1991:

Births Arlington '81 -- Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Harms of Irving, Texas, a boy, Austin Parker, on February 1, 1991.

Bradley '74 -- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Fasano of Hinsdale, Illinois, a daughter, Michelle Marie, on April 4, 1991.

Indiana '82 -- Mr. and Mrs. Todd Stark of Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, a son, Alexander Charles, on December 16, 1990.

Missouri '79 -- Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Hof of Eureka, Missouri, a daughter, Julia Jane, on March 7, 1991.

North Carolina '81 -- Dr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Burgiss of Statesville, North Carolina, a daughter, Margaret Drew.

Northern Illinois '83 -- Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McGowan of Elk Grove Village, Illinois, a boy, Robert Arthur, on August 25,1990.

Purdue '79 -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Heady of Indianapolis, Indiana, a boy, Zachary Jennings, on March 1,1991.

San Diego '76 -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bernett of Palos Verdes Estates, California, a daughter, Melissa Quinn, on February 4, 1991.

Texas '76 -- Mr. and Mrs. David L. McWharter of Longview, Texas, a son, William Barrett, on February 4, 1991.

Texas '82 -- Dr. and Mrs. R. William Stettler of Ft. Worth, Texas, sons, Robert William, on June 16,1988, and Steven Pascal, on Aug. 22, 1990

Western Michigan '63 -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilbur of East Lansing, Michigan, twin sons, Samuel McCreary and William Yellowlees, on October 19, 1990.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY -July, 1991

Marriages Columbia '39 -- John Mc Cormack

and Janet Mc Neill Sachs in Dallas, Texas on February 23, 1991.

Georgia Tech '78 -- John C. McLean and Susan A. Smith in Houston, Texas, on February 2,1991.

Kansas '65 -- Lester Palmer Jeter II and Sriyani (Jenny) Permani in Seattle, Washington on November 4,1990.

Indiana '85 -- Scott A. Cordell and Michelle Maddox in Dallas, Texas on February 23,1991.

Nebraska '87 -- Clarence Lloyd Castner, Jr., and Ann Elizabeth Bliss (Delta Gamma), in Lincoln, Nebraska, on May 4,1991.

North Carolina '89 -- Mark W. Brown and Emily Warren in Raleigh, North Carolina on April 27, 1991.

Northern Iowa '90 -- Matthew R. Wiewel and Lisa K. Grout (Alpha Xi Delta) in Des Moines, Iowa on June 1,1991.

Southwest Missouri '86 -- David M. Blatner and Jacque A. Laughlin, in St. Louis, Missouri on Apr. 28, 1990

Texas '82 -- Dr. R. William Stettler and Carolyn Swartz, on May 26,1984.

Obituaries ALBERTA Archie W. McKenhnie '58, November

30,1990. BOWDOIN Roland H. Peacock '20, April 8, 1983. BRADLEY Frank Skreko '63. CALIFORNIA Glenn F. Dodson '25 John A. Griffith '40, September 10,

1990. James Hopper '33, November 22,

1990. CARNEGIE John R. Burns '35, February 18, 1991. CHICAGO Nicholas J. Katrana '41, July 26, 1990. COLUMBIA Daniel R. Kifner '44. CORNELL L. Arden Budd '46, August 29,1990. S. Tyson Haldeman '24, March 18,

1991. DARTMOUTH Dr. Frank P. Brooks '42, March 18,

1991.

M. J. Clarke '38, March 18, 1991. Lomis A. Zehner, Jr., '52. DEPAUW David M. Dickinson '68. Donald W. Parkin '16, March 8, 1991. William R. Rich '41,Jan. 18,1991. HARVARD W. Deming Lewis '35. INDIANA John G. Byers '42, January 7, 1991. Herbert McLaughlin '41,

February 19,1991. IOWA Stanley A. Tanner '28. JOHNS HOPKINS J. E. Hoffmeister '20, March 10, 1991. KANSAS Mark W. Zook '76, Nov. 18,1990. LAFAYETTE Eugene P. Bachmann, Jr. '29. Vincent Cuomo '41, Apr. 19, 1991. Donald C. King '82. LEHIGH Philip H. Gilbert '40, March 28,1991. E. L. Werft '23, October 9, 1990. MANITOBA Andrew Currie '33, Aug. 14,1990. Fred E. Griffin '39. Robert A. Monteith '30, Mar. 9, 1991. MIAMI Robert J. Henninger '43, April 1, 1991. Peter W. Risley '56, May 20,1990. MICHIGAN Richard C. Maneville '50. Charles F. Moore '29, Febr. 28, 1990. Marvin P. Winston '50. MIDDLEBURY Robt F. Coates '17. Henry F. Spinney '37. MINNESOTA Charles R. Speers '28, March 2,1991. MISSOURI C. L. Denton '36. NEBRASKA Glenn J. Ayres '37, July 28,1990. George C. Smaha '24, Aug. 31, 1990. NEW YORK Arthur K. Beman '34. NORTHWESTERN *John McCarthy '49. OHIO STATE Thomas D. Badger '57, February

27,1991. Fred Schob '48. Paul G. Smith '25. OKLAHOMA Dwight L. Dunlap '40, January 12,

1990. Joseph F. Key '62, December 12, 1990. OREGON Murray A. Jensen '57, April 4, 1991.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • July, 1991

OREGON STATE Charles M. Darling '38, Oct. 27, 1990. PACIFIC Walter T. Pinska '48, March 5,1991. PENNSYL VANIA STATE George H. Thomas '50. PURDUE John T. Eickhoff '44. Willis S. Hobson '53. Carl E. Zaisser '50, March 27,1991. ROCHESTER William P. Blackmon '35, January

27,1991. Donald G. Zimmerman '40. RUTGERS Donald H. Fritts '36, July 15, 1989. R. B. Lamscha '22. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Denis W. Belohlavek '73,

February 12, 1991. STANFORD E. L. McRoskey '34, March 27,1991. TECHNOLOGY Curtis H. Brown '46. Arnold C. Childs '31, February 19,

1991. TORONTO William J. Kokeny '55, February 3,

1990. Robert G. Turnbull '49, September

12,1990. TUFTS Robert C. Bowering '57, July 29, 1989. Stanley C. Mason '34. UCLA Robert O. Gray '44, February 12, 1991. UNION Frederic Stebbins '20, August 6, 1990. VIRGINIA G. H. Binneveld '39, March 12, 1991. Emory N. Mick '33, July 4,1990. WASHINGTON Maurice W. Patten '19, April 6, 1991. WESLEYAN Thomas R. Sutton '25. WESTERN ONTARIO Hugh B. Rooney '55. WISCONSIN Stanley B. Brown '37, July 18,1990. Philip B. Desnoyers '16, April 25,

1991. Malcolm M. Hipke '23, March 9,1991.

*The Post Office has notified us of the death of these Brothers. If the information is in error, please advise Fraternity Headquarters.

Please sent reports to Vital Statis­tics, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 8705 Founders Road, P.O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

95

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