DU Quarterly: Volume 108, No. 2

Meet Our New Executive Director

Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68

Sam Yates, President of DeltaUpsilon Fraternity, has announcedthe appointment of Steven J. Gerberas DU's new Executive Director.

Gerber is a 1968 graduate ofNorthern Illinois University inDeKalb, where he earned a B.A.Degree in Communications.

While an undergraduatememberofDelta Upsilon, he servedin numerous capacities, includingInterfraternity Council Representa­tive. In addition, he was the IFC'sRush Chairman and a member ofitsJudicial Board. He also served onthe Student Association as SeniorClass Representative and Repre­sentative to the University'sAlumni Association. As a memberof the N.I.U. Soccer Team, he

earned three varsity letters.As an active alumnus, Mr.

Gerber has served the Northern Illi­nois Chapter of DU as ChapterTrustee for over 20 years. He hasserved the General Fraternity as aProvince Governor for Provinces 1,2 and 3, and has been a member ofthe International Board of Direc­tors. He has been on the staffs ofnumerous DU Leadership Insti­tutes, Regional Leadership Semi­nars, and has been a member ofprevious Fraternity Nominatingand Resolutions Committees for the .Annual Assembly of Trustees.

For the past 22 years, Mr.Gerber, an Eagle Scout in his nativeEvanston, Illinois, has been em­ployed as an executive with the Boy

Scouts of America. His profes­sional career in Scouting started inEssex County, New Jersey, wherehe was an Assistant District Execu­tive, District Executive, and Coun­cil Program Director, with the re­sponsibilities of camp operationand new facilities development. Inaddition, he was a member of theMillburn-Short Hills Rotary Club.

He then served the BergenCounty, New Jersey Council asSenior District Executive, DirectorofProgram Services, and Camp Di­rector. When transferred to NewEngland, Mr. Gerber became theField Operations Director andCamp Director for the North BayCouncil.

Working next for the Phila­delphia Council for six years, Mr.Gerber was Director of CampingServices and then Director of Sup­port Services.

In his last post, he served theGreater New York City B.S.A. asScout Executive of the BrooklynCouncil. The Scout Executive is thechief operating officer of the Coun­cil, responsible for fund raising andadministration. He was a memberof the Brooklyn Club, the BrooklynChamber of Commerce, and re­sided in South Orange, New Jersey.

Mr. Yates expressed his ex­treme pleasure with Mr. Gerber'sacceptance of DU's Executive Di­rectorship. "We are fortunate tohave a man with Steve's organiza­tional and leadership experience.He has been an outstanding volun­teer for many years and has arrivedat a dynamic and challenging periodfor the Fraternity."

Mr. Gerber has relocated toIndianapolis and began his newresponsibilities with Delta UpsilonFraternity, effective January 15,1990.

The official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity since 1882· Vol. 108, No.2

••••• In this issue •••••

54 HQ seeks antique furnishings· Refurbishing ofHeadquarters enters phase two

48 College drinking habits studied...... Report/racks changes in attitudes and use

40

47505555

58

Report of the President

President's Club

Newsmakers

DU Bookshelf

New Initiates

Vital Statistics

Fraternities studied at Bucknell

Regional Seminars successfulOver350 chapter leaders attended 1990 RLS's

Will the Greek system continue to survive?

Jo Ellen Walden celebrates 20thOffice Manager tells ofyears at the Fraternity

Fraternity's growth continuesMore D .U.flags to fly on college campuses

Alumni Chapter Program buildsNew manual provides ideas to alumni leaders42

40

54

3936

•••••••••••••••••••••••••Also inside

Delta Upsilon QuarterlyApril 1990

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publicationof the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834,Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws ofthe State of New York, Delta Upsilon Interna­tional Fraternity Headquarters, P. O. Box 68942,Indianapllis, Indiana 46268, Headquarters is openfrom 8:30 to 5:00 p,m,. E.S.T" Monday throughFriday. Telephone 317-875-8900,DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152­900) is published in January, April, July and Octo­ber at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana46268, The subscription price (checks and moneyorders should be made payable to Delta UpsilonFraternity) is $3,00 a year in advance; single cop­ies 75¢, POS1MASTER: Send address changesto Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P, 0, Box 68942,Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942,

Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis, In­diana and at additional mailing offices, ® T, M,Registered U,S, Patent Office,

Executive Directorand Editor

Steven], GerberDirector of nlapter Services

Jordan B. LotsoffExpansion Director

1effrey 111, DempseyLeadership Consultants

Richard F. BessDerek N. DunhamM. Dave JohnsonAssistant Editors

Barbara A. Harness10 Ellen Walden

Advertising RepresentativeThomas G. Bowman

Maury Boyd and Associates, Inc.S78:1 Park Plaza CourtIndianapolis, IX 46220

(317) 849-lilllJ

Past PresidentsCharles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18

~rn:irl~\I~:~~: k~i~~:)~::!{,~~?Charles F. Jennings} Mar-ietta '31w, D. Watkms, Xorth Carolina '27

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

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '6]

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITYOfficers

PresidentSamuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

(Vice Chairman)Sut.ro & Co., Inc.

201 California StreetSan Francisco, California 94111

Chairman of the BoardH. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72

:~9 J:~ 15th Street DMoline, Illinois 61265

SecretaryDave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73

~lOO N. Linden LaneMacomb, Illinois 6 J455

Assistant SecretaryRichard M. Holland, Syracuse '83

11 Church Street #315Salem, Massachusetts 01970

TreasurerJohn B. Parks, Depauw '63

:1285 South 975 EastPleasant View Church Road

Zionsville, Indiana 46077

DirectorsJerry L. Bobo, 110115too '77;)131 Timmons Lane #241

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

& washington '557748 Forest Drive, N.E.

Seattle, Washington 98115 (1990)Bro. Craig]. Franz, F.S.C., Bucknell '75

Roncalli Center6519 N. Twelfth Street

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

~)509 Em budito, NEAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87111 (1990)

William D.)Greenberg, \\:est~rn Ontario '73I .0. Box 381, Station Q

Toronto, Ontario ~14T 2M5 (1990)Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75Boatmen's First National Bank

P.O. Box 419038Kansas City, Missouri 64183 (1991)John 'V. Kinkade, Colorado '68

1930 2~hd AvenueGreeley, Colorado 80631 (1990)Eric J: Larpenteur, Oregon '91

Delta Upsilon Fraternity1867 Alder Street

Eugene, 0 R 9740 I (1990)Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ';,)9

P.O. Box 7408Louisville, Kentucky 40207 (1991)Christopher L. Mifler, Miami '90

Delta Upsilon Fraternity400 E. Vine Street

Oxford, Ohio ,15056 (1990)wtlltam H. K. Mooney, ~IcGiII '91

Delta Upsilon Fraternity522 Pine Avenue West

Montreal. Quebec H2W 156 (1990)Edwin T. Mosher, San lose '52

411 Park Avenue #125San Jose, California 95] 10 (1990)

Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73P.O. Box 2193

Orlando, Florida 32802 (1990)Richard L. Sneed, Louisville '80

:HO I 38th Street ?\W #7IJ2Washington. nr; 20016 (1991)

\Villiam A. Torrey, III, Bucknell '75Bowdoin College

Office of DevelopmentBrunswick, ~IE 04011 (1991)

Sensing an increased level ofscrutiny and need for enhancedchapter programming, the under­graduates used the Sweeney Com­mittee Report as a springboard tolaunch into action. They began by

asking the Alumni Chapter for as­sistance: they requested a completeand thorough review of chapteroperations with an eye towardenhancing weak or unproductivechapter programs. Responding tothis request, Alumni Chapter Presi­dent Ted Limpert, Bucknell '81,worked with the undergraduateChapter President, Ed Braniff III,Bucknell '90, and established agroup of committed alumni andundergraduates to work togetheron this project. It was clear that ifDelta Upsilon were to continue tomaintain its place as a leaderamongGreek organizations on the Buck­nell campus, deliberative actionswould need to be taken.

As a result of this joint plan­ningby the Alumni Chapterand theundergraduate chapter, newpledge education programs wereimplemented, the permanent tapwas removed from the chapterhouse, additional space within thechapter house was prepared forstudy and social meetings, scholar­ship programs were enhanced, andeducational seminars were con­ducted for members on a variety of

topics (including recently enactedAct 31 legislation effectingPennsyl­vania liquor controls).

Currently, the DemostheneanChapter (named such after its his­torical roots as an ora torical society)has a membership of 82 Brothersand 28pledges. Accomplishment isa hallmark with these men: carry­ing an overall gradepoint of close to3.0, the chapter has secured thecoveted "Pangburn" intramuralexcellence trophy for seven con­secutive years, has 29 Brothers rep­resented in nine different varsitysports, and has several memberswho have merited class awards forhighest performance in academic

Continued on page 38

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1990

• • • •Fraternities at BucknellWill They Survive?

Although the Greek traditionat the University's campus in Le­wisburg goes back to 1855 for themen, and 1895for the women, in thepast several years, the Greek systemat Bucknell University has beenunder intense review. Indeed, thefact that so much money has beenspent, so many creative minds havebeen taxed, and so many hours havebeen laboured, in an attempt toreconcile differences of opinionover the Greek system at Bucknell,bears testimony to the multifacetedand interwoven nature of fraterni­ties and education.

The problems and concernssurrounding Bucknell's Greek sys­tem are complex. They involve is­sues potentially affecting the wholecampus (alleged absence of viablesocial alternatives, inequality be­tween independent and Greek af­filiated students, exclusivity, alco­hol availability and consumption,sexism, hazing, racism, and anti­intellectualism), as well as issuesinternal to the Greek system (rush,closed parties, governance, andunequal residential distributionwithin the houses.)

During 1984-85, a committeewas establishedby the University toexamine fraternities and sororities.Among the assignments relegatedto this committee, its members wereto determine "if the Greek system atBucknell played a supportive rolein accomplishing the principal mis­sion of the University." The resultsof the (Sweeney) committee's inves­tigation were published in 1985,offering specific suggestions to theGreek organizations for improve­ment of their contribution to theacademic community. One of thesuggestions was that an additionalreview be made at a later date todetermine the extent to which therecommendations of the SweeneyCommittee had been implemented.

36

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Bucknell...from page 36

areas. President Jim Zervanos,Bucknell '92, commented that,"Bucknell D.D. is a super bunch ofguys who are involved in almosteveryarea of student life on campusand are serious about D.U."

While improved program­ming was being instituted at thechapter house, other things werestirring on campus. It was time forthe Sweeney Committee follow-upreview to begin.

Following upon the recom­mendation for review made by theSweeney Committee, a Greek Re­view Committee (GRC) was estab­lished in 1987. Its membership in­cluded administrators, professors,independent residents, Greek asso­ciated residents, a Greek house cor­poration officer, and a non-votingmember from the Board ofTrustees.They were charged with the evalu­ation of the Greek system onBucknell's campus by determiningthe degree to which fraternities andsororities (individually and collec­tively) met the criteria and specificrecommendations of the SweeneyCommittee, review the positive andnegative impacts which the Greeksystem has on the academic envi­ronment at Bucknell, and makerecommendations for appropriatefurther changes in the Greek sys­tem. These issues were addresseddirectly by the GRC which took twoyears to develop its full report, afterhaving interviewed hundreds ofpeople and spending thousands ofhours of investigative work.

Summarily, the GRC reportedthat fraternities and sororities havea valid basis for existence onBucknell's campus. It recom­mended that "the Greek systemshould be one option among manyresidential and social alternatives."The report made additional recom­mendations to achieve equality forall students, reduce the depend­ency of students upon social pro­gramming by fraternities and so­rorities, and help students achieve amore balanced set of social outlets.

The final report was released inMay of 1989.

Not everyone was pleasedwith the results of the GRe. At aspecial meetingNovember 13,1989,the faculty voted 94-46 in favor of aproposal to abolish Bucknell'sGreek system. The proposal wasforwarded by George Jenks, collec­tion development librarian. Inpassing this motion, the facultyessentially rejected the results of theGRC which had spent two yearspreparing its report.

What followed was a series ofprotests by more than 300 Greeks,as they turned out on November17th to a rally on the academicquadrangle in support of their or­ganizations.

On January 9, 1990, the Inter­national Fraternity was invited tojoin with other national fraternitiesin representing their local chaptersat a special meeting with the Uni­versity President, Gary Sojka. Thepurpose of the meeting was to ad­dress constructively and creatively,the dilemma of fraternities and so­rorities existing on the campus.Clearly, the President was askingfor assistance in making a recom­mendation to the Board of Trusteeslater in the spring of 1990.

As the Bucknell Chapter hastraditionally been one of DeltaUpsilon's strongest in North Amer­ica, an important leader amongGreek organizations on campus,and a source of leadership on theinternational level, Chairman of theBoard, H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois 72,directed that a full delegationshould be sent to Lewisburg "tosupport our undergraduate Broth­ers." Additionally, because Buck­nell is seen as a bellwether educa­tional institution, the fate of frater­nities on this campus could prog­nosticate the health of Greek sys­tems on other campuses, locallyand nationally.

"Bucknell D.D. is asuper bunch of guyswho are involved inalmost every area ofstudent life on campusand are serious aboutD.D."

On February Sth, ExecutiveDirector Steven J. Gerber, NorthernIllinois '68, assisted by Director,

38 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1990

... "it was importantfor the University tosee the care andsupport from ourna tional fraternitiesand sororities."

While the fate of the Fraternitysystem at Bucknell remains in thebalance, many await to see whatrecommendation will be made byPresident Sojka to the UniversityTrustees (89% of whom come fromfraternity and sorority affiliations).On the scales are such weighty is­sues as alumni contributions (unof­ficial sources estimate that 86% ofalumni financial support comesfrom alumni with Greek affiliations

- Bucknell just completed an $86.5million capital campaign), socialcontrol (eliminating the choice ofstudents to Greek affiliation after135 years), and credibility of thepresidential office with the acade­micians (should Dr. Sojka elect toretain fraternities). Undoubtedly,the recommendation presented tothe Trustees on May 11-12th, andthe vote which is made at that time,may strongly influence the fate ofGreek organizations on other cam­puses. Undoubtedly also, the dis­cussions of the fraternity system atBucknell serve to underscore thecomplexities involved in the mar­riage of universities to fraternities.One can only ponder: willa divorcesolve marital problems?

39

More D.U. Flagsto Fly

As reported in previous Quar­terlyarticles, Delta Upsilon's Boardof Directors has identified expan­sion as one of the major priorities ofthe Fraternity. Accordingly, thepast year has seen an intensifiedeffort by the Fraternity's staff andvolunteers to develop anaggressiveand successful expansion program.Both long- and short-term plan­ning, along with a better organizedset of quality support systems, willserve as a solid base for the acceler­ated growth of Delta Upsilon in the1990's.

As for recent success, DU hasbeen most fortunate. Two newcolonies have officially joined theFraternity during the past year,with this number expected to risebefore the end of the spring term.Colonizations at the University ofRochester and California Polytech­nic State University are givenadded importance when theFraternity's history is recounted ateach of these institutions.

The Fraternity originallygranted a charter to the Universityof Rochester campus in 1853, mak­ing it only the ninth chapter of DeltaUpsilon. After over 110 years ofcampus representation, Rochester'scharter was withdrawn in 1972.Reasons cited for this were declin­ing membership and a generallyapathetic attitude toward Greek­letter organizations on campus atthat time. Today's Rochester un­dergraduates, with the help ofmany Rochester alumni, have be­come highly organized and arecommitted to the revival of DeltaUpsilon at the U of R.

Continued on page 52

Craig J. Franz, F.5.C., Bucknell 75,and Leadership Consultant, Rich­ard F. Bess, SanJose '89, representedthe Demosthenean Chapter at"Collaboration Bucknell" proceed­ings. Also in attendance were Dr.Richard G. McGinnis, Bucknell '68,Professor of Engineering, andDavid A. Suplee, Bucknell '90, pastpresident of the InterfraternityCouncil at Bucknell. The day-longseries of meetings was well organ­ized, and resulted in greater aware­ness by the University of the role ofnational organizations in helping tosupplement the educational mis­sion of the University. After themeetings concluded, a full report ofthe day's activities and orientationfor the future was presented byBrothers Gerber and Franz to theundergraduate membership. Ed­ward Dadez, Associate Dean forResidential Life, commented thatalthough the decision-makingprocess continues at Bucknell, "itwas important for the University tosee the care and support from ournational fraternities and sororities."

The President of Bucknellmust now decide on his recommen­dation to the University Trustees.Pressure is on him from the 12 fra­ternities and eight sororities oncampus, along with hundreds ofletters written by supportive Greekalumni, national and internationalfraternities (such as Delta Upsilon),and concerned parents. Counter­pressure is being applied by thestrength of the faculty vote, andother students who want the Greeksystem abolished.

Bill Torrey, Bucknell 75,alumni corporation president forthe Demosthenean Chapter forseven years, and now a member ofthe Board of Directors for DeltaUpsilon, commented: "At Buck­nell, I hardly think the way to bene-fit our overall student life program Editor's Note: Our Brothersis to abolish Greek life. What is should knowthat D.U.Internationalisneeded more than anything is a also workingwith alumni and under-strong commitment from the Uni- graduates to solveconcerns at Middle-versity administration, Trustees buryCollege, where theBoard ofTrus-and faculty to make the situation tees has voted that fraternities mustwork." admit womenwith equal rights.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

On Leadership, Revivals and HerosThe President's Report

Sam Yates, San Jose '55

At the Regional LeadershipConference for Province 11, sev­eral of us were very impressed withthe spirit shown by the chapterleaders in the various problem­solving sessions. They were anx­ious to share and anxious to learn.The sharing sent all of them awaywith new tools, new ideas to applywith refreshed enthusiasm. I'mhearing similar reports from theother 11 provinces, well, 10 of themanyway!

I was particularly pleased to seethe Cal Berkeley Chapter back, insize, with quality men and goodparticipation. Cal is a comebackstory in the making, which illus­trates the effectiveness of a coop­erative combined effort on the partof the field staff, the local alumniand eight young men who justwouldn't quit a year ago. They nownumber 28 and will be in the mid­30's to low-40's by fall if strong willshave anything to do with it. Theyhave turned their physical plantaround smartly, and the activealumni group has been rejuve­nated and enlarged with GaryBrooks, Kelly Jay and many others,taking leadership, advisory andstewardship (giving money!) roles.There was excellent field work lastyear by Jack Berry, and this yearby Jeffrey Dempsey, Bryan Poyn­ter and Derek Dunham.

If you sometimes wonder whereyour donations and dues go, theygo to putting on the RegionalLeadership Conferences, to specialprojects like extra help for rebuild­ing chapters and the many otheractivities outlined elsewhere in thisissue. There are ten more storieslike California's. We operate on anexceedingly light budget, but I'mcontinually amazed at the quantityand quality of the efforts of the In­ternational Fraternity team andtheir dedication.

We need more heros, live ones.There seems to be a breakdown inour society in ethics, morals, valuesand ideals. Every day brings newsof yet another leader in business,government, religion or theprofessions trading their ethics forgreed and power. While these aregreat personal tragedies, thegreater tragedy is the loss of rolemodels, of mentors. A young per­son can become very cynical veryquickly where fed a constant neg­ative diet by the media (all too en­thusiastically, in my view). We needto counter this by volunteering,particularly when sought out,pieces of our lives to the nurturingof younger people quite apart fromthe roles we play with our own chil­dren. And it strengthens our ownlives when we help others tostrengthen theirs.

It isn't a spotlight that makes ahero - most often it's a deep, acourageous devotion to ethics,morals, values and ideals, not per­fect, but very damn good. Whenyour turn comes, don't duck it, DUit.

Samuel M. YatesPresident

Over 350 chapter leaders attend1990 Regional Leadership Seminars

Province 7 R.L.S. hosted by Western Illinois Chapter.

For more than 70 years, Delta Up­silon Fraternity has conducted annualRegional Leadership Seminars (RLS's)based on Province groupings. Thesemid-year educational leadership week­ends for chapter leaders of today andtomorrow, provide an opportunity toprepare and improve their skills in aprogram that includes practical ex­change of ideas; problem-solving work;small group sessions; and the oppor­tunity to bring together resources thatno single chapter can duplicate.

The International Fraternity and theD.U. Educational Foundation makethese RLS's possible by providing fi­nancial support and materials at a time

40 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • April, 1990

Regional Seminarsaddress key issueswhen most chapters have officer elec­tions and can take advantage of directcontact with key leadership and staffof the Fraternity. This year, over 350chapter leaders attended RLS's acrossthe continent. Major topics this yearincluded alumni relations, rush, rac­ism, and member education.

The chapters and colonies listed be­low, participated in this year's RegionalLeadership Seminar program. Ourspecial thanks to the Brothers listed fortheir involvement in hosting and staff­ing the events.

Province 1: (Maine, Massachusetts,New Jersey, southeast New York,Rhode Island and Vermont) At­tended: Brown, Massachusetts andTechnology (host).

Isy Goldwasser, RLS ChairmanJeffrey M. Dempsey, StaffWilliam D. Greenberg, ResourceRichard M. Holland, ResourceWilliam H. K. Mooney, Resource

Province 2: (central and northernNew York, eastern Ontario, and Que­bec) Attended: Cornell, Guelph, Ham­ilton, McGill, McMaster,RochesterSyracuse (host) and Toronto.

DavidB. Zimmer, RLS ChairmanGreggE. Deutsch, RLS SecretaryRichard F. Bess, StaffRichard M. Holland, ResourceWilliam A. Torrey III, ResourceDavidE. McFarlane, Jr.F. Thomas McMahon

Prouince 3: (Maryland and Pennsyl­vania) Attended: Bucknell, Carnegie,Johns Hopkins, Maryland, Pennsylva­nia, Penn State (host), Swarthmore.

James M. Martinko, RLS Chair­manJohn P. Del Signore, RLS Secre­taryMatthew T. Tedesco, RLS Pro­gram ChairmanRichard F. Bess, StaffMatthew A. McGauley, ResourceRichard L. Sneed, ResourceKenneth E. .RuchWilliam]. Landherr, JrWilliam J. Hauser

Province 4: (Florida, Georgia, NorthCarolina, South Carolina, Tennesseeand Virginia) Attended: Florida, Geor­gia Tech, North Carolina State, SouthCarolina (host), Tennessee, Virginia,Virginia Tech.

Micah S. Porter, RLS Co-Chair­manP. Todd Heustess, RLS Co-Chair­man

Province 4 continued ...Derek N. Dunham, StaffPaul E. Rosenthal, ResourceRichard L. Sneed, ResourceDr. James B. Holderman

Province 5: (Ohio) Attended: Bowl­ing Green, Kent State, Marietta, Miami,Ohio, Ohio State (host), Western Re­serve.

James P. Webb, RLS ChairmanJeffrey M. Dempsey, StaffH. Karl Huntoon, ResourceCarroll P. Lurding, ResourceJ. Paul McNamara

Province 6: (Indiana, Kentucky,southern Michigan and Ontario) At­tended: DePauw, Indiana (host),Louisville, Michigan, Michigan State,Purdue, Western Michigan, WesternOntario.

Troy W. Menchhofer, RLS Chair­manEric D. Janson, RLS SecretaryM. Dave Johnson, StaffCraig J. Franz, ResourceChristopher L. Miller, ResourceJohn B. Parks, ResourceCliff J. DeLaCroixRonald D. Thompson

Province 7: (Illinois, northern Mich­igan, northeastern Missouri and Wis­consin) Attended: Bradley, Chicago,Culver-Stockton, Illinois, MichiganTech.vNorthern •Illinois,<Northwest­ern, Western Illinois (host),Wisconsin.

David A.· Zachmeyer,RLSChair­manCraig W. IvIcGuire, RLS SecretaryJordan B. Lotsoff, StaffDave Maguire, Resource

E. Peterson, ResourceK. Bivens

, ,JlI"r,p< A. BooneJachimSchultz

Province 8: (Iowa, Manitoba, NorthDakota and South Dakota) Attended:Iowa, Iowa State (host), Manitoba,North Dakota, Northern Iowa, SouthDakota.

Joseph D. Harmeyer, RLS Chair­manMark Joyce, RLS SecretaryJordan B. Lotsoff, StaffCraig J. Franz, ResourceJohn W. Kinkade, ResourceEdward L. Soenke

Province 9: (Missouri, Colorado, Ne­braska, Kansas) Attended: Colorado,Creighton, Kansas (host), Kansas State,Missouri, Nebraska, Northern Colo­rado, Southwest Missouri.

Christopher Ivl. Andrews, RLSChairmanGrant T. Williams, RLS SecretaryJordan B. Lotsoff, StaffGary J. Golden, ResourceLewis D. Gregory, ResourceArnold R. BaumTerry L. BullockDaniel J. CummingsJohn E. EsauPaul J. Trouslot

Province 10: (Arkansas, Oklahoma,Texas) Attended: Arkansas, Arling­ton, Baylor, Houston,Oklahoma,Oklahoma State, (host), 'TexasA&M.

John F. Kros, RLS ChairmanBradford Bernard, RLS SecretaryBryan W. Poynter, StaffJerry L. Bobo, ResourceDave Maguire, ResourceJohn M. Orr

Province 11: (Arizona, California)Attended: Arizona State, California,Cal Poly, Fresno, San Diego, San Jose(host), Santa Barbara.

David M. Zeiter, RLS ChairmanDonald C. Brooks, RLS SecretaryM. Dave Johnson, StaffRichard N. Brandenburg, Re­sourceEdwin T. Mosher, ResourceSamuel M. Yates, Resource

Province 12: (Oregon, Washington,Alberta) Attended: Alberta (host), Cal­gary, Oregon, Oregon State, Washing­ton, Washington State.

Doug P. Pewarchuk, RLS Chair­manRichard D. Lee, RLS Secretarylain R. Leonard, Chapter Presi­dentBryan W. Poynter, StaffScott A. Johnson, ResourceDave Maguire, ResourceRobert J. EdgarJ. Todd Van Vliet

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 41

Alumni Chapter Program continues to buildThe alumni chapter program was

born out of an idea in 1987. ByAugust 1989 this idea had maturedinto one of the top priorities of theFraternity, and is now directed bya standing committee of the Boardof Directors and other alumni vol­unteers, as well as being staffed bya full-time employee. What thenhave we learned about this pro­gram in the last year? Why is thisa priority for the Fraternity?

After visiting with the officers ofmore than 50 alumni chapters andclubs since the meeting of thealumni Assembly of Trustees lastAugust in Ann Arbor, the missionof the program has become moreclear. As those alumni who workclosely with the chapters will attest,if the fraternity system, Delta Up­silon chapters and the Interna­tional Fraternity are to be sus­tained in the next decade ofuncertainty, then organizing andinvolving alumni is the main chal­lenge.

Alumni Chapter Guide was the firstaspect of the program to be devel­oped. Since its preview at the As­sembly in August 1989, all alumnichapters have been sent copies inthree-ring notebooks thus allowingfor easy updating and revision. Thisguide was designed to be the alumnicomplement to the undergraduateSeven Stars program. Provided as avehicle for all of the best ideas foralumni programming, it has re­ceived much acclaim from numer­ous DU alumni chapters.

For example, using the AlumniChapterGuide as a model, the alumnichapter presidents from Okla­homa State and South Carolina,Barney F. James '79, and WayneM. Smoak '84, respectively, foundit helpful to use some of the ex­amples provided such as the or­ganizational model and the jobresponsibilities outlined and con­tributed by the Houston and Okla­homa alumni chapters. Moreover,South Carolina has used the advis-

wants and perceptions is a risky anddangerous course for the Frater­nity since it depends on the interestof this same group to support boththe chapters and the InternationalFraternity. Thus, we have spent agreat deal of time asking alumniwhat they need through surveysand personal solicitation. Alumniofficers such as J. Todd VanVliet,Alberta '82, for example, have sug­gested receiving more help in theareas of "fund raising for the up­keep of the physical plant andkeeping rents in control." Otherssuch as Keith A. Haswell, Arling­ton '80, needed suggestions for"motivating and recruiting alumnito assist with the undergraduates."These areas along with dozensmore, are outlined in detail in theAlumni Chapter Guide, and we arealways soliciting materials for re­production in our updates.

Alumni Chapter Guide

In order to help those alumniwho work with chapters as advi­sors, property managers, fundraisers and alumni recruiters the

ingsection to set up acomprehen­siveadvising team for each of theundergraduate officers.

Implementing programs with­out the periodic study of alumni

If you would like to receive a copyof the Alumni Chapter Guide, pleasecall or write the Fraternity Head­quarters. The cost is $18, which in­cludes shipping.

42 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

Strong alumni = Strongundergraduate chapters

If there is a strong alumni chap­ter there will inevitably be a strongundergraduate chapter. At severalplaces throughout the countrywhere the Fraternity has assistedthe local alumni in strengtheningtheir alumni chapter in recentmonths, we have seen remarkablegrowth in the undergraduatechapter. Most notable is the Cali­fornia Chapter.

It was only a year ago that thechapter experienced a cripplingdrug problem and a deterioratingchapter. Through the efforts ofseveral local alumni including GaryH. Brooks '70, and Kelly K.Jay '71,the chapter has doubled its size,improved its financial standing andsaved a beautiful chapter •house.Others such as Colgate,through theefforts of Frank G.Speno '56, andChristopher H. Stephens'Sl, haveturned chapters around due to solidintervention and advising. Thesed1a.pters' alumni leadership ex­elllplify the purpose and mission ofthe <Alumni . Chapter Program.0IlceaDD. always aD'U!

(jalifornia.and Colgate are ex­amplesofthe.f()rtunate. chapterswhich have been saved frolllcrip­plillg in\ernaland<ldministr<ltiveprol:>lellls.• On .• the other hand,chilpters such .as Maryland and.La­fayette havetlosistheir ,chapterhouses. recently. for. various rea­sons. However, they too have or­gallizedefficientalumnichapterstorebuildthemselvGs andplanJorreturning to the campuses. For ex­ample, the Lafayette alumni chap­ter, organized by President Wil­liam Messick '68, has worked inconjunction with the DU Interna­tional organization to establish anefficient reformation committee toplan its return to the campus. Like­wise, the Maryland Chapter has re­ceived assistance not only from theFraternity staff, but also its alumnichapter members Joseph A. Ward'86, William S. Kalin '87, and SamJones, North Carolina '63, in work­ing with the undergraduates onrush and with the University to lo­cate new housing.

Other Alumni Chapter Programprojects

The responsibilities of the alumnichapter program have stretchedmuch further than actual visits toindividual alumni chapter meet­ings where the obvious positive in­terchange of ideas can occur. Wehave strived to work with individ­ual chapters at length to formulatetailored master plans for alumnichapters. The best example of thisoccurred with the Purdue alumniand undergraduates over threeSaturday sessions last summer atthe International Headquarters.After more than 15 hours of workby a committee of 10 alumni, un­dergraduates, and staff, led byPhillip G. Anderson '83, and Jef­frey D. Wilson '82, a compre­hensive alumni strategy was for­mulated and is slowly being imple­mented into the undergraduatechapter. This plan is containedinthe Alumni Chapter Guide for otherchapters.

Alumni session at RLS

As a pledge ismade the alumnusis formedlIt isa .•·highprioritytodo a more effective and thoroughJOI:> ofcomIliunicating the mission,purpose and goals of the 'Interna­tionalFraternity to the undergrad­uate member, Thus, at eachofthe12 Regional.LeadershipSelllinarsthis spril1g,anhour-and-a-halfses­sionwas <devoted to alumni .rela­tions.These sessions emphasizedchapter/aluIllninewsletters.<indoverall.communication with thealumni chapter. Attendees workedto developnew ideas for "rushing"the alumni back to active involve­ment. It has proven to be quite suc­cessful.

Alumni Institute: 1990

In addition to undergraduateprogramming, we are planning forthe most informative, hands-onAlumni Institute in recent years.The Alumni Institute will occur inconjunction with the undergradu­ate Convention at the University ofIllinois in Champaign, Illinois onAugust 3-5. This year's programwill include sessions covering:alumni event ideas, annual fundraising, alumni recruitment, risk

management, chapter advising, fi­nances, special events planning, re­treat planning and several others.Please make plans to attend the in­formative and fun weekend of ac­tivities.

Alumni Clubs

A natural extension of the alumnichapter program has been a re­newed interest in alumni clubsaround the country. Clubs serve asregional extensions of both theFraternity and the undergraduatechapters. These clubs are formedfor a variety of reasons, but mostimportant is to provide and pro­mote what membership in this Fra­ternity really is: a lifetime experi­ence. Once a DU always a DUlTherefore, with this resurgence ofalumni club interest, let's look atsome of the activities of the youngeralumni clubs around the country.

DUs in the Big Apple

Indeed, the volunteer DUs havebeen eager to organize clubs in nu­merous metropolitan areas in thelast twelve months. With the as­sistance of the International Head­quarters and a committee ofalumni, an active club has been re­juvenated in New York City. Withthousands of DUs from everychapter living in the New Yorkmetro area, it was only a matter oftime before this club would be re­vived after being dormant for sev­eral years. Under the leadership ofDr. Arthur H. Mittelstaedt, Jr.,Syracuse '53; Richard F. Goebel,Lehigh '43; Michael J. Berman,Syracuse '83; Alfred T. DeMaria,Virginia '58; John P. Nelson, Mich­igan State '87; and Richard J. Ro­senstein, Syracuse '85; the club metin January and organized a recep­tion at The Williams Club (a mostappropriate location) held onMarch 22.

In addition, over 3,000 surveyswere sent to DUs in the metro areaseeking input for future alumniclub programs and personal pro­files for future reference. If youwould like to receive further in­formation about the club and itsupcoming activities, please contactArt Mittelstaedt at (516) 563-4800.

Continued on page 44.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 43

spring. Plans also call for an alumnidirectory and an alumni newsletteron a regular basis. Anyone inter­ested in the club should contactPresident BobbyJones at (918)744­0102, in Tulsa.

Detroit

Also rekindling the fraternalspirit are the DUs in the Detroitarea with the leadership of RandallA. Hoover, Michigan State '88;Robert J. Zaki, Michigan State '80and James B. Zick, Michigan State'57. Like many other clubs, theirfirst meeting last fall has since ledto the organization of several sub­sequent events including a springget-together at the horse track anda "Founders Day on Ice." The DUsin the area will be meeting at theDetroit Curling Club, Friday, No-

the Fraternity's Alumni ChapterDirector, an update from the un­dergraduates, a terrific meal andsome hearty singing of DU tunes.The annual event has already beenplanned for December 6, 1990. Of­ficers of the club are Charles D.Belt, Kansas '57; John M. Holt,Kansas '81; Warren A. Wandling,Kansas '58; Bradley A. Stout, Kan­sas '83; and Robert E. Southern II,Kansas '79.

As of this publication date, thealumni club was planning a dinnerparty at Wichita's new dog track,and were expecting over 80 people(including wives).

Anyone who finds themselves inWichita on a Friday are invited tojoin the DU lunch table on the 6thfloor of the Hotel Royal. All arewelcome!

Charles D. Belt, Kansas '57, left, Willard W. Garvey, Michigan '41, Dr.W. Grauel, Wichita '66, and Warren A. Wandling, Kansas '58, were some whoattended the annual DUWichz:ta Alumni Club Christmas Stag.

Alumni Clubs(Continued from page 43)

Inauguration of the CapitolAlumni Club

After one small organizationalmeeting, over 60 DUs from 20chapters attended the first officialmeeting of the Capitol AreaAlumni Club early in January. Eventhe organizers of the club, Rick L.Sneed, Louisville '80, and Rob J.Robertory, Virginia Tech '83, werepleasantly surprised at the amazingturnout. They, too, used a surveyto gauge the interest of the alumniin the area, and have establishedseveral committees such as mem­bership recruitment, graduate ac­tivities, undergraduate activities,chapter chairmen and sports activ­ities.

The highlight of the spring forthis club will be the annual SpringLuncheon to be held at the newlyremodeled Army/Navy Club onMay 1. Cocktails will be servedstarting at 11:30 a.m., with lunchat noon and a program, featuringBrother Austin A. Kiplinger, Cor­nell '39, Washington insider andfounder of the Kiplinger Newslet­ters, to follow. The luncheon willadjourn around 1:30 p.m. The costof the luncheon will be $23.00 andall DUs are welcome. Anyone in­terested should contact Michael A.Menius, North Carolina, '68 at(202) 371-6937 or 1350 I StreetN.W., Suite 400, Washington, DC20005.

The next general meeting of theclub will take place May 17. Allalumni in the greater Washingtonarea should be on the lookout fora newsletter with more details.Those interested in joining the clubshould call Rick Sneed at (301 )380­5177 or Rob Robertory at (713)359­7300.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

WichitaNot to be outdone by the large

metro areas, Wichita held its sec­ond annual Christmas stag Decem­ber 15 with a tremendous turnoutof about fifty DUs. Members fromseveral chapters attended includ­ing some of the undergraduate of­ficers of the local Wichita StateChapter. The program included astate of the Fraternity address from

44

Tulsa

There have been rejuvenatedalumni club efforts in several othercities around the country. For ex­ample, after a well-attended func­tion in the fall, officers of the Tulsaarea alumni club, Bobby Jones,Oklahoma State '79, Curtis L. Rob­erts, Oklahoma State '75 and Ed­ward T. Kurtz, Oklahoma '65, haveplanned several events for the

vember 16,1990. The evening willinclude dinner, a featured guestspeaker and curling after a briefinstruction session.

Other clubs

There has been interest ex­pressed and the InternationalHeadquarters is helping localalumni to formulate clubs in the

Continued on page 54.

_II II II 1111_Leadership Institute 1990c"'Leadership Conference

c... Undergraduate Convention

c... Alumni Institute

c... Assembly of Trustees

August 2-5, 1990

University of IllinoisChampaign, Illinois

Almost 500 alumni and undergraduates attended the1989 meetings and more are expected to attend this year.

Plan now to attend and watch your mail for more in­formation and registration materials.

The 1990's:A Decade for Distinction

--II II II II 11_DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 45

HELP SHAPEYOliRFRATERNITY'S FliTli.RE....IT'S THE BROTHERLY THING TO DU

As we begin a new decade our Fraternity is challenged like never before.Since 1834, Delta Upsilon has met the challenges of our changing world and isprepared to do so into the 90's. We are responding to the needs of collegeundergraduates with progressive ideas and expanded services. Among theseare:

• Leadership Institute (Convention and Assembly). This year over 500alumni and undergraduates will attend.

• Regional Leadership Seminars (RLS). Over 500 will participate.

• Increased undergraduate services. Our expanded professional staff isbetter able to meet individual chapter needs.

• Continued development of educational pmgramming (Seven StarsSystem, The Cornerstone, undergraduate and alumni chapter officertraining and support material.)

• Expanded·Quarterly magazine.

• Aggressive expansion of our Fraternity to more college campuses.

• Alumni Chapter and Club development and assistance.

FRATERNITY IS A LIFETIME INVOLVEMENT ANDCOMMITMENT. HELP SUPPORT YOURFRATERNITY WITH YOUR DOLLARS FOR DU46 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

rrhe'President's

C{u6The President's Club consists of

donors who give $100 or more an­nually to the Delta Upsilon Edu­cational Foundations. Listed beloware the 226 additional members forthis year. These donors have givenbetween November 15 and Feb­mary 20, and are in addition to the330 members listed in the JanuaryQuarterly.

This year, which ends June 30,the President's Club hopes to have775 members and we hope to reachthat by the end of the fiscal year.

Donations to the EducationalFoundation, at any level, provideeducational and leadership serv­ices to DU chapters throughoutNorth America.

The October issue of the Quar­terly will carry the names of all do­nors. Please continue your lifetimecommitment to Delta Upsilon andsee that your name is listed alongwith many of your Brothers.

John Patterson CircleGift of $1,000 or more

Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68

William H. French CircleGifts of $500 to $999

Steven J. Gerber, Northern Illinois '68Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31John S. McConnell, DePauw '66Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams '40John B. Parks, DePauw '63Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43Carl E. Witschy, Illinois '74Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

Nehemiah Boynton CircleGifts of $300 to $399

William W. Boyd, Northwestern '48Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77Thomas R. McConchie, Jr., Virginia '51Neil D. Scott, Washington '24Thomas E. Shultz, Rutgers '61

J. Arthur Clark CircleGifts of $250 to $299

William J. Bittner, Bradley '74Jerry L. Bobo, Houston '77David L. Cole, Wilmington '72Mark Falb, Iowa '69Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette '67Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State '42Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins '54George E. Snyder, Michigan State '57Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon '41William Wallace III, Union '48John H. Wolf, DePauw '39

Warren D. DuBois CircleGifts of $200 to $249

William B. Ayars, Syracuse '56Alan Goldberg, Rutgers '58Robert G. Grossi, Indiana '85William N. Guthrie, Northwestern '52Robert C. Hunt, Nebraska '41Glede R. Kohler, DePauw '51

Andrew J. Loyd, Oklahoma '82Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23Henry B. Roth, Union '30Richard W. Sandham, San Jose '54Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56Max D. Stewart, Alberta '41Mark C. Taylor, Florida '82Jack.J. Yirak, Iowa State '40

Samuel S. Hall CircleGifts of $150 to $199

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61Allyn J. Crofts, Jr., Purdue '47Robert A. Dahlsgaard, j r., Bradley '63Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35John R. Dytman, Syracuse '71Donald 1'1'1. Forsyth, Union '20James D. Freyer, Syracuse '61Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64Edward Groth, j r., Rutgers '48Thomas H. Henkle, U.C.L.A. '50O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas '52Stephen G. Kouzomis, Illinois '68Mitchell W. Legler, North Carolina '64Thomas F. McKay, Washington '50L. D. McKinley, Illinois '40John E. Meyer, Kansas '50Jon R. Palmitier, Michigan State '60Neal R. Popham, Purdue '54James R. Reid, Lehigh '56Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77Charles W. Roberts, Lehigh '27Ronald C. Rylander, Oklahoma State '63Edwin Salisbury, Syracuse '40

George F. Andrews CircleGifts of $100 to $149

E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59Jonathan S. Alcaro, Lehigh '74Edwin 1'1'1. Allmendinger, Michigan '44

Continued on page 51.

DeltaUpsilon Educational Foundation

0$250 0 $200 0 $150 0$100I hereby express my desire to support my Fraternity, and contribute to the annualgiving campaign of Delta Upsilon, in the amount indicated. 0$50 o $25 o Other$..--

Your gift keeps Delta Upsilon strong.SIGNATURE: DATE: Thank you for your support.

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONNAME (PRINTED OR TYPEWRITTEN) $

PAYMENT

STREET $BALANCE DUE

$CITY 7 STATE 7 ZIP BILLING INFORMATION

(CIRCLE ONE) (cIRCLE ONE)

CHAPTER AND GRADUATION YEAR START MONTH

Please make your check payable to Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. A public ANNUAL 1 5 9

foundation- Tax No. 31-6022327. Revenue Canada Tax No. 0770867-21. Your donation QUARTERLY 2 6 10

is tax deductible to the full extent provided by law. 8705 Founders Road, P. O. Box MONTHLY 3 7 11

68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.SEMI-ANNUALLY 4 8 12

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1990 47

College Drinking: Changes in Attitude and HabitBy Deirdre CarmodyCopyright © 1990 by The New YorkTimes Company. Reprinted bypermis­sion.

Despite the adoption by all 50statesof the 21-year-old legal drink­ing age and the tightening of alco­hol policies on virtually every cam­pus, most college students continueto drink regularly and often heav­ily.

But while there has been littlechange in the proportion of collegestudents who drink, there havebeen changes in their drinking hab­its and in student attitudes towardalcohol, according to interviewswith officials and students on morethan two dozen campuses.

"There is some indication thatthose who fall in the occasionaldrinking pattern are drinking lessfrequently and drinking less peroccasion," said BillBailey, the direc­tor of the alcohol-drug informationcenter at Indiana University atBloomington. "There is not toomuch indication that heavy bingedrinking has changed."

Decline in Other Drug UseAlcohol is clearly the drug of

choice on campuses around thecountry. Although its use has de­clined somewhat over the last dec­ade, the drop has not been nearly asmarked as the decline in the use ofother drugs. Three out of four col­lege students drink alcohol at leastonce a month. And two out of fivehave five drinks or more in one sit­ting at least once every two weeks,according to the 10th national sur­vey by the University of Michigan'sInstitute of Social Research, re­leased last month.

"There is little change in whatwe call the annual prevalence ofdrinking," said Mr. Bailey. 'Whathas changed - and I am not surethis is related to the drinking laws- is that some institutions are re­porting significant downwardturns in some of the problems asso-

ciated with alcohol consumption."These downward turns in­

clude a decrease in drunken driv­ing, which some people attribute tothe national campaigns byStudentsAgainst Drunk Driving and Moth­ers Against Driving Drunk, anddeclines in violent acts reportedwith alcohol consumption.

The University of Michigansurvey found that 76 percent of the1,200 students surveyed had had adrink in the previous month, com­pared with a peak of 83 percent in1982. The proportion of heavydrinkers - students who haddrunk five or more drinks in a rowsome time in the previous twoweeks - declined to 42 percent in1989 from a high of 45 percent atmid-decade, a drop that wasdeemed statistically insignificant.

The number of students whosaid they drank daily in the previ­ous 30 days dropped to 4 percentfrom a high of 7 percent in 1984.And 9 out of 10 students said theyhad had one drink or more in thelast 12 months, a percentage thathas remained virtually unchangedthroughout the 1980's.

"The decrease in the percent­age of students drinking came fromthose light to moderate drinkersand not from the heavier drinkers,"said Ruth Engs, associate professorof applied health sciences at Indi­ana University, who has beenstudying college drinking patternssince 1974.

Marijuana 2d Drug of ChoiceThe next most popular drug

among students, marijuana, hadbeen used in the last month by 16.3percent of the students surveyedwhile cocaine had been used by 2.8percent.

The federally financed surveywas based on a mail poll of studentsof college age enrolled full time intwo-year and four-year colleges.The margin of sampling error isroughly three percentage points,

said Lloyd D. Johnston, principalinvestigator for the survey.

Thad Winieckie, a first-yeargraduate student in Soviet studiesat the University of Miami in Flor­ida, put his view of drinking thisway:

"Heavy drinking, or at leastsome drinking of alcoholic bever­ages, is the thing that everybodydoes here. That's what being a col­lege student is all about. Anyonewho doesn't participate is stereo­typed as someone who doesn't be­long."

But the peer pressure variesconsiderably from campus to cam­pus.

Jason Ritter, a Princeton stu­dent who isa member of both DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity and Cot­tage Club, one of Princeton's 13eating clubs,said: "If you say youdon't want to drink, you don't haveto. It's not forced upon you."

One of the most pronouncedeffects of the laws setting 21 as thelegal drinking age is that many un­der-age students move into off­campus apartments so that they candrink free from the surveillance ofuniversity officials. Other studentsare smuggling beer into their dor­mitories. As a result, universityofficials have little real knowledgeabout how much drinking is actu­ally going on.

For example, Michael Couch,chiefof safetyand securityat XavierUniversity in Cincinnati, and Su­zette Richter, a resident assistantwho lives in a residence hall there,were asked in separate interviewsto estimate what percentage ofXavier students drink in theirrooms. Mr. Couch said "maybe 10percent." Ms. Richter put it at 99.9percent.

Ralph Hanson, director ofpolice and security at the Unversityof Wisconsin at Madison, said an­other problem was that studentsoften gulped down their drinks soas not to be caught. He said that

48 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1990

1990-YEAR OF THE EAGLE--il\.-~~t'P BOY S.COUTS OF AMERICA¢

49

",.here isno endi:o che

EasleScouc"rail."

During 1990, all across the nation, the BoyScouts of America will be celebrating The Year ofthe Eagle in honor of Scouting's highest rank.

As part of this year-long celebration, Scoutingis looking for "lost" Eagles ... those Eagle Scoutswho are not members of the National Eagle ScoutAssociation and/or who are no longer activein Scouting.

If you are an Eagle Scout who's "lost", this is your chance to show yoursupport for America's most important youth organization.

Please, call or write your local Boy Scout office today. It is listed in thewhite pages of your telephone directory.

said middle-and upper-middleclass parents encourage their chil­dren to try alcohol at an early age athome in the hopes that they will notgo further and thatitwill keep themfrom experimenting with drugsinstead.

"You hear about 14- and 15­year-old students whose parentsbuy them a keg for a party in thehouse because the parents think itmeans they are governing thedrinking," Dr. Fritschler said. "Atleasthalf to 75percentofthe17-and18-year olds who come to us havehad considerable experience drink­ing. I would add quickly thatmaybe 95 percent of them handle itwell so the strategies may work."

On the whole, campus offi­cials say they believe alcohol educa­tion programs and changes in pub­lic attitudes toward drinking arehaving their effect on college stu­dents. They find the apparent de­cline among moderate drinkersencouraging. They point to theextraordinary changes in smokinghabits in recent years and predictthat alcohol abuse will also con­tinue to decline.

Alcohol Introduced in HomeBut Clive Kennedy, a clinical

psychologist at U.c.L.A.'s StudentPsychological Services, who was amember of the study group thatdrew up the rules, says that in prac­tice minors are only issued a warn­ing the first few times they arecaught, and referred to him for apsychological evaluation to deter­mine if they are at risk of becomingalcoholics.

A. Lee Fritschler, president ofDickinson College in Carlisle, Pa.,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1990

recently two young women on theMadison campus almost died fromhaving drunk too much too fast intheir dormitory.

Tougher drinking-controlpolicies and more alcohol educa­tion programs are features on moreand more campuses. In the van­guard are the fraternities, once con­sidered the primary source of alco­hol abuse.

Three years ago a group ofthem formed the Fraternity Insur­ance Purchasing Group to developcommon procedures to addressalcohol abuse so liability protectioncouldbe obtained at rates the frater­nities could afford. To date 27 of 59members of the National Inter­fraternity Conference have joined.

The purchasing group bansthe bulk purchase of beer by frater­nity houses, the use of kegs, openparties with unlimited invitationsand the use of alcohol during rush.Over the last year the purchasinggroup removed more than 100 offi­cers from fraternity chapters forfailure to exercise proper leader­ship.

Stricter alcohol-use policieshave been introduced in campusesaround the country. U.C.L.A., forinstance, adopted rules in 1985 thatinclude requiring organizations toobtain written approval from cam­pus officials before serving alcohol,limiting the size of parties in resi­dence halls and making nonalco­holic drinks available at parties.Minors caught drinking are subjectto expulsion from a residence hall.

DU Newsmakers

Missouri

Inc. as Chief Executive Officer inOctober of 1989 after 22 years withBaxter Healthcare, Inc. Alamar isa new company developing clinicallaboratory diagnostic products andis located in Sacramento.

T. Thompson

Iowa

Indiana

DePauw

Hamilton

D. Cain

According to a recent newspaperarticle, John P. "Jack" Grady '38has given $500,000 to DePauwUniversity to fund scholarships forentrepreneurially oriented Blackstudents. He is the retired formerowner ofJuice Bowl Products Inc.

Kansas

Marshall L. Crowther '59, Ex­ecutive Secretary of the KansasPublic Employees Retirement Sys­tem (KPERS), was selected by Pen-sion Wodd magazine and featuredin their December, 1989 issue asone of the top ten pension fundleaders in the nation and co-winnerof the 1989 "Public Sector BenefitsAdministrator" award. Terry N.Fiske '55, after 29 years of thepractice of law in private firms inDenver, hasjoined Echo Bay Minesas Vice President and GeneralCounsel.

Enable Software has announcedthat Thomas A, Thompson '73 hasbeen named Vice President of Fi­nance, Administration and Distri­bution. He will be responsible forthe firm's worldwide financial,manufacturing and administrationfunctions.

Don A. Yeller '35, retired HeadFootball and Golf Coach at FloridaState University, was selected forinduction into the National Colle­giate Golf Coaches Hall of Fame.As FSU's first full-time footballcoach, he compiled a 30-12 recordover five years, plus an undefeatedteam in 1950. He went on to coachthe FSU golf team until his retire­ment in 1982.

Robert A. "Red" Graham '38and his wife Peggy continue totravel the country, donating theiremcee services to charitable orga­nizations. As of October, 1989 theyhad appeared in all 50 states andhad done 500 shows. Recognitionsreceived recently included thatfrom the White House of ThePresident's Committee on Employ­ment of People with Disabilities,and the Town of Westport, Con­necticut's Certificate of Apprecia­tion, among others. The newestairline in the country, NorthAmerican Airlines, is under thenurturing and guidance of DanMcKinnon '56 as Chairman andPresident. A decade ago he wasChairman of the Civil AeronauticsBoard and carried out Congress'mandate to close that regulatoryagency. Among the scheduling willbe that of transcontinental feederservice for EI Al Israel Airlines. InJanuary North American was of­ficially awarded a Certificate ofPublic Convenience and Necessityfor Interstate and Overseas AirTransportation by the U.S. Secre­tary ofTransportation. Announce­ment has been made of the retire­ment of John F. Reginato '43 asthe general manager ofShasta Cas­cade Wonderland Association.

Kenneth D. Miller '67 joined Since accepting the position inAlamar Biosciences Laboratory, 1949, his promotional efforts

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 199050

Arkansas

David E. Cain '79 has beennamed a Master Salesman for 1989by Monsanto Company. The honoris given to those field sales repre­sentatives worldwide who achieveoutstanding sales results and whodisplay a high degree of excellencein their profession.

Baylor

2Lt. Steven F. Gottschalk '88 hasrecently completed Undergradu­ate Missile Training at Vanden­berg AFB, CA and has been as­signed to the 741 Strategic MissileSquadron at Minot AFB, ND as aDeputy Missile Combat Crew Of­ficer. He is pursuing a Master's ofScience in Space Studies at the Uni­versity of North Dakota.

Carnegie

Robert W. Hobbs '39 has beenelected a Fellow of the Society bythe Council of The Society of Na­val Architects and Marine Engi­neers. This designation is accorded"exclusively to individuals who havemade outstanding personal contri­butions to significant achievementsin naval architecture and marineengineering in the form of ad­vances in design, research, pro­duction, operation or education."

DenisonBruce S. Bailey '58 has been

elected a Vice-Chairman of BancOne, Indiana Corp., and has re­located to Indianapolis. He willoversee Bane One's 10 banks out­side of Marion County and twononbank affiliates. He has servedfor some years as a Trustee of theDelta Upsilon Educational Foun­dation.

rrliePresidents

C[u6

Continued on next page.

Continued from page 47.

Walter E. Anderson,Jr., South Carolina '84David G. Antonson, Santa Barbara '89Robert A. Bandeen, Western Ontario '52Harold D. Barker, Miami '50Richard U. Bayles, Technology '63Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35John G. Biggs, Western Ontario '66Philip R. Birkestrand, Iowa '37Robert A. Bowen, Western Reserve '48James R. Boylan, Alberta '66Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta '64Benjamin C. Bugbee, Michigan '37Allen L. Bumpas, Purdue '31Harry R. Burkman, Western Ontario '76Robert R. Burridge, Missouri '46Ralph E. Carlyle, Alberta '35Lucien Caruso, Jr., Northwestern '65Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell '57C. William Christensen, Jr., Syracuse '55T. Nathan Christilaw, Toronto '43Lloyd W. Couter, Iowa '57Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30Paul D. Crumrine, Hamilton '71Edward M. Currie, Iowa '47Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50Eldon M. Dixon, Syracuse '40John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39John R. Ehrlich, Missouri '67William C. Ferguson, Stanford '30James M. Fernald, Tufts '19Gerald F. Fitzgerald, Northwestern '49Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina '65John J. Flynn, Western Ontario '67Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin '30James G. Forester, Wisconsin '56John E. Forester, Wisconsin '33Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '31Raymond A. Forsthoffer, Northwestern '70Craig R. Foss, Iowa State '71Robert G. Foy, Denison '50CraigJ. Franz, Bucknell '75John E. Fraser, San Jose '55Ronald Gabel, Purdue '52Marvin L. Gear, Kansas '17John R. George, Michigan State '53John M. Gibson, Indiana '42Robert D. Gillette, Miami '52William N. Godfrey, Miami '58Richard F. Goebel, Lehigh '43Robert L. Goforth, San Jose '55Benjamin A. Goodin, Missouri '39Neale A. Gow, Colgate '46B. Thomas Granger, Western Ontario '60Gerald E. Gross, Michigan State '63Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83Dan Habighorst, Wisconsin '65H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '80

D. WaggonerD. Kraft

Wisconsin

Wayne W. Wiese '75 has beenpromoted to Consultant, Com­puter and Support Services withChevron Overseas Petroleum. Inhis new position he has been trans­ferred to Chevron's foreign officein Lagos, Nigeria for approxi­mately three years. He will be in­volved with strategic planning andtechnology transfer in the com­puter and support services areas aswell as space planning for the newmultimillion dollar office andhousing complex under construc­tion in Lagos.

Washington

Donald B. Kraft '48 has beennamed Chairman of Evans Com­munications, Inc. He will continueas Chairman and CEO of Evans/Kraft ofSeattle, the largest divisionof Evans Communications, one thethe nation's top 50 advertisingagencies. He is also President-electof the Rainier Club, Vice-Chair­man of the UW Tyee Board, andCo-Chairman of the UW Founda­tion Communications Committee.Captain David T. Waggoner '66 isnow the commanding officer of theNaval Air Station, Whidbey Island.He comes to NAS Whidbey Islandfrom the staff of Commander, Na­val Air Force Pacific Fleet wherehe was Comptroller responsible forbudgeting and execution of a $1.6billion program.

ities include assisting the AdjutantGeneral of Nebraska in matters ofcommand and direction of the over1,100-member Nebraska Air Na­tional Guard unit in Lincoln.

P. CohenM. Crowther

helped generate millions of dollarsfor the recreation economy ofNorthern California.

Nebraska

Since receiving his Master's De­gree in May from the UNL Collegeof Business Administration, JamesE. Willett '84 and his fellow stu­dent Doug Koenig have startedtheir own business, GenTest, aDNA sampling firm.

Northern Illinois

Jeffrey A. Kluckman '82 hasbeen promoted to Vice PresidentFinancial-Operations of the prop­erty management group of TheBalcor Company, a subsidiary ofShearson Lehman Hutton.

Purdue

Angelo J. Carnaghi '49 has re­tired as Eli Lilly's Vice President ofProductions and Distribution. Hejoined Lilly in 1950 as a pharma­ceutical chemist and held supervi­sory positions in capsule manufac­turing and in methods planninguntil 1969 when he became generalmanager of the company's Roan­oke, Virginia plant. He returned toIndianapolis in 1970 and in the en­suing years was instrumental inmany significant changes andgrowth in the company.

Union

Colonel Paul G. Cohen '60 waschosen as the Assistant AdjutantGeneral for Air, Nebraska Air Na­tional Guard. His new responsibil-

DU Newsmakers

~W~

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 51

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

More D.U. Flags to Ely

'IkePresident's

C[u6Continued from page 51Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46Clay Herrick, Western Reserve '35Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois '29Robert D. Hoppe, Washington '63R. Gregory Hougham, Illinois '72Thomas L. Hrivnak, Western Ontario '72L. Stanley Hubbard, Missouri '55Richard B. Huff, Purdue '62Richard K. Humphries, Jr., Colorado '69William S. Hunter, Toronto '56Philip D. Isbister, Toronto '41Terry A. Jackson, McGill '69Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51Aldie E. johnson.Tr., Iowa State '47M. David Johnson, Colorado '89Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75Robert D. Kayser, California '46John.J. Kindred, Washington & Lee '52Stephen B. King, Virginia '69Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53Charles R. Knight, Western Ontario '55George A. Knutsen, Oregon State '31Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana '55Robert L. Landers, Jr., Maryland '69

(continued from page 39)

Cal-Poly's return to the Frater­nity came as members of a localcampus fraternity actively soughtnational/international affiliation.Alpha Upsilon Fraternity was es­tablished at California PolytechnicState University in 1955, and wasbriefly affiliated with DU in the1970's. Late in the fall of 1989, themen voted to reaffiliate with DeltaUpsilon. The group commands agreat deal of respect in the San LuisObispo and University communi­ties, and plans to continue that posi­tive image in the name of DeltaUpsilon.

Included within these tangibleresults comes the Fraternity's Flor­ida State University "interestgroup." With over 25 members, thegroup is working closely with Uni­versity officials and the campusIFC, in order to gain the necessaryapproval from these groups. Byworking through proper channels,

52

William G. Landess, Kansas '53Tom F. Lawson, Western Ontario '35Richard E. Lemmon, Wichita '62Bruce T. Lindley, Toronto '35Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88W. Kent Lutz, Miami '69Hilliard R. MacBeth, Alberta '70Wendell E. Mann, Purdue '48Donald R. Mars, Chicago/Florida '68Stephen C. Martinelli, California '52Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41Ronald L. May, Tufts '62Robert P. McBain, Michigan State '64Glenn E. McCann, Kansas '40J. W. McClellan, Miami '35Donald C. McInnes, Manitoba '50Jeff B. Meeker, Florida '65Robert W. Meier, Washington '73Warren P. Meyers, Denison '82Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44Gregory S. Mills, Union '70Robert A. Monteith, Manitoba '30Donald J. Moulin, California '53Robert D. Myers, California '61Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26John.J. O'Connor III, Stanford '51Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58Reginald B. Oliver, San Jose '61Bruce E. Peterson, Western Illinois '74Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson '64John C. Powers, Oklahoma '58John "\T. Puth, Lehigh '52Ronald A. Rhodes, Western Ontario '59James S. Roberts, Florida '63

the FloridaState Colony could haveofficial University and DU colonystatus by fall 1990.

Direct undergraduate contactshave also been made at a number ofinstitutions involving hopeful colo­nizations, many of which will reachfruition in the near future. Mem­bers of the DU professional staffhave also been in formal contactwith scores of institutions in orderto ensure our place in any futureexpansion activities. These types of

Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69George P. Sawyer, Nebraska '35James H. Schreiber, Bowling Green '55Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland '78Thomas F. Siegel, Jr., Pennsylvania '57Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52Patrick Spooner, San Jose '55Martin Stapleton, Western Ontario '37J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58William E. Steen, Michigan '44Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25Andrew Stoppelman, Syracuse '85Donald W. Strickland, Marietta '66Thomas M. Sullivan, Western Michigan '65Calvin W. Tackett, Jr., Arlington '82Charles W. Thomas, Wisconsin '59Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse '60Cunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72Thomas E. Tweedie, Western Ontario '62Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74L. Russell Ulrich, Washington '40E. Wesley VanDerLee, AlbertaRichard T. VanPelt, Illinois '68Albert E. Varble, Purdue'50William H. Vaughn, Missouri '57Robert L. Waunch, San Jose '55In memory of C. A. Way, Pennsylvania State

'51, given by Mrs. Robert A. March.Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78Wayne W. Wiese, Wisconsin '75Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80Clyde E. Wolfe, Florida '75Neil S. Wood, Toronto '59Roger W. Wothe, Technology '58

contacts are important, if not vital,to the on-going success of our ex­pansion program.

In addition to addingnewchap­ters and colonies to the Fraternityrolls, Delta Upsilon also activelysupports the expansion of existingchapters. This includes growth atthe local level in both overall chap­ter numbers and quality. DU hasattempted to do this through thedevelopment and revision of ap­propriate rush related materials,and with a conscious rededicationto "chapter services." 1990's Re­gional Leadership Seminars, forinstance, were broadened to in­clude specific sessions on member­ship recruitment and development.Likewise, new International Frater­nity rush brochures will also beavailable to all chapters and colo­nies by next fall.

With the continuation of thissystematic approach, DeltaUpsilonwill experience not only growth,but quality growth in both size andexcellence, well into the '90's.

For faster action, call toll free

800-351-7300.

handle interviews, pick the right personnel agency...plus salary statistics for various industries, and muchmore.

Getting the National Business Employment Weeklycould be the best career decision you've ever made. Youcan find the National Business Employment Weekly onyour newsstand. Or, if you prefer, we'll send you thenext eight issues by first class mail for $35. Just mail thecoupon below with your payment.

Every week, the National Business EmploymentWeekly, from the publishers of The Wall Street Journal,contains hundreds of top job opportunities from everyregional edition of The Journal. Among them could bejust the career opening that's right for you.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· AjJril, 1990 53

Fraternity Seeks AntiqueFurnishings

The initial goal has beenachieved. The Fraternity Head­quarters has been repainted, pa­pered and carpeted within budget;now on to Phase Two: the refur­nishing of the building. Aftertwenty years the Headquarters hadbecome worn and tired and did notreflect the stature and vitality ofour Fraternity. The Board of Di­rectors accepted a three part planto make the headquarters buildinga showcase for our Fraternity.

Phase One was to do the basics:maintenance items that have beendelayed while our attentions weredirected to services and program­ming. Phase Two is to furnish thebuilding with furniture demon­strative of our heritage and ideals.Phase Three will be the addition ofa wing to handle archives and per-

haps, housing for our field staff.With the completion of Phase

One, all observers have been de­lighted with the results and im­mediately convinced that PhaseTwo should begin.

Phase Two anticipates the par­ticipation of our Alumni throughgifts of fine furniture as well as cashcontributions and pledges. Our(volunteer) interior designer hasrecommended that we seek dona­tions of fine antique furniture fromthe l Sth and 19th centuries to en­hance our headquarters: furniturewhich will speak to our long-stand­ing, proud history. It is hoped thatsome of our over 70,000 Brothersfind themselves with furniturewhich no longer meets their needsor conditions. Weare specificallylooking for executive desks, book-

cases, breakfronts, library tables, li­brary chairs, side chairs, end tables,coffee tables and oriental rugs.

If you are breaking up a largehome and moving to an apartmentor smaller home or if you wouldlike to have one of your prized pos­sessions find its home in our Head­quarters, we would be most grate­ful.

All donations will be made to theDelta Upsilon Educational Foun­dation. Appropriate recognitionwill be given to all donors at theHeadquarters offices. If you wouldlike to make such a donation, pleaseeither write or call our ExecutiveDirector, Steven J. Gerber, P.O.Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN46268-0942. Telephone Number:317/875-8900.

Jo Ellen Walden

"The never-ending variety ofchallenges and the constant changes inthe Fraternity world are what make thiswork so much fun. It's never boring ordull here."

Jo Ellen, who likes to travel dur­ing her vacations, also spends timeworking inher yardand flower gardens,and enjoys baking cookies.

Ms.Walden was honored with anoffice luncheon and a gift of apprecia­tion for her years at Delta Upsilon.

D.U. Office Manager CelebratesTwenty Years of Service

Jo Ellen Walden, Office Managerat Delta Upsilon Headquarters, cele­brated twenty years with DU thisspring. Ms. Walden came to DeltaUpsilon after having taught businesseducation courses at the high schoollevel for three years. She is a graduateof the University of Indianapolis.

At the time she began her em­ployment, the Fraternity Headquartershad just moved to Indianapolis fromNew York City and was located tempo­rarily in office space owned by BeurtSerVaas, Indiana '41. Less than oneyear after shebegan working, the Head­quarters staff moved to the permanentbuilding in Northwest Indianapolis thatthey now occupy.

Over the past 20 years, Jo Ellensays, "it has been a privilege to get toknow and work with the officers anddirectors, but it has been especially funto get to know the field staff that haveworked for the Fraternity over theyears." JoEllen stillkeeps in touch withmany of them.

54

Alumni Clubs(Continued from page 44)

Chicago metro area as well as inwestern New York State. Thosealumni who would like to becomeinvolved in Chicago should callMartin Krasnitz, Chicago '57, at(312) 842-3700. Likewise, anyonein western New York State shouldcall Randolph W. Rakoczynski,Rochester '71, at (716) 297-4205.

The Fraternity encourages any­one interested in starting an alumniclub to contact the InternationalHeadquarters where they can ac­quire more information on how toactually contact area alumni andbegin activities.

Hopefully, it is evident that theefforts of the many DU volunteersmake the Fraternity a positive ex­perience for many people, under­graduates and alumni alike. Be­cause of the shared values and ideaswhich each DU alumnus tries touphold, volunteering to work withan undergraduate chapter or be­coming part of an alumni club is aterrific way to help the future gen­eration of DUs.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

DU BookshelfRight Places, Right Times, by HedleyW. Donovan, Minnesota '34, 446pages, $27.95 hard cover, HenryHolt and Company, Inc., 115 West18th Street, New York, NY 10011.

Hedley Donovan was HenryLuce's handpicked successor as ed­itor-in-chief at Time, Inc. and thisbook looks back over his careercovering more than four decades.

Born and raised in Minnesota,he spent three years at Oxford asa Rhodes Scholar before beginninghis career in journalism as a re­porter for The Washington Post dur­ing FDR's second term. After hiswar service, he returned to jour­nalism, becoming managing editorof Fortune. He became HenryLuce's deputy in 1959 and servedas editorial director of Time, Inc.until 1964 when he succeeded Luceas editor-in-chief.

This is an entertaining accountof his distinguished career andgives an insight into the workingsof a giant publication.

The newest DUs

Men initiated into Delta Upsilonas reported December 1, 1989through March 8,1990. Date shownis date of initiation.

Arkansas: David A. Dubriske, Kelly M.Larsen, Barry R. Nolan (Nov. 18, 1989).

Bakersfield: Kenneth A. Harris (Mar. 11,1989). Matthew W. Ross (May 27, 1989). Mi­chael N. Chaudry, Steven E. Denney, Jesse J.GamboaII,RobenW. Whitlach(Nov.12, 1989).

Bowling Green: Matthew R. White (Aug.30,1989).

Brown: Mark E. Graycar, Adam J. Kulick,Dennis P. Molnar, Kenneth W. Robinson, John P.Spencer, Daniel J. Sullivan, Robert D. Swartz,Keiichi Tajima, Thomas P. Wheatland, CliffordE. Yin (Apr. 25, 1989).

Bucknell: Gregory P. Arrese, Gregory R.Brown, ScottCohen, Marcus J. DeBaise, GregoryG. DePahna, Joseph H. DiManino, Benjamin L.Dow,Matthew G. Farrar, Charles R.Farrell, EvanC. Goldsmith, John A. Karanik, WalterM.Kelly,Daniel D. Killinger, Jay Kim, David M. Koerner,

Hedley W. Donovan

Douglas R. Lebda, Gregory I. Luberecki, RonaldA. Lutz, Jr., Alexander N. Lyras, Raymond E.Mayer, Douglas M. McVey, Bernard K. NowakII, Andrew N. Olik, Michael L. Powers, John T.Reynolds, Arthur C. Romweber III, KevinSchroth, Christopher B. Sullivan, Thomas L.Teague, Matthew A. Tunnell, James T. Zervanos,Armand J. Zottola III (Oct. 19, 1989).

California: Reginald F. Gaylord (Jan. 23,1987). Michael J. Hanelin, Robert F. Morris,Matthew B. Stephens, Daniel A. VanBlerkom,Michael P. Wastila (Jan. 10, 1988). Luke E.Bruckner, Patrick Y. Lin, Eric W. Mark, MatthewD. McKnight, David W. Sides, Patrick D. Suther­Iand.Michael P. Wright (Mar. 19, 1989). DanielE. Diaz, David J. Diaz, Epifanio J. deLeon, PerryF. Gayaldo, Scott J. Hauswinh, Daniel Y. Jun,Chad E. Keinanen, Adam K. Mitchell, Perry W.Plattus, Jonathan M. Soloman, Thomas D. War­ren (Dec. 3, 1989).

Carnegie: Dylan T. Wells (Nov. 5,1989).Chicago: Linus M. Adler, Jaime Galvan,

Paul A. Goska, Christian L. Martin, Karl H.Schutz (Nov. 19, 1988).

Cornell: ParkerJ. Harrington, Ovidio I. Pena(Apr. 19, 1989).

Culver-Stockton: Jonathan A. Brown, AllanJ. Goerlich, Beed L. Harris, Jr., Bruce P. Jehling,Anthony E. Johnson, Jon A. Parrish, Daniel G.Schilling, Mark A. A. Stange (Feb. 10, 1990).

Florida: Edward J. Fetzer (Dec. 6, 1989).Fresno: David G. Duckhom (Oct. 15, 1989).

Patrick C. Asmussen, Ralph K. Johnston, Hector

V. Macias, Erik B. Vaughan, DavidM. Wamess,Jack M. Wen zinger (Feb. 10, 1990).

Guelph: Timothy J. Balazs, David P. Clarke,David J. Farnworth, Troy D. Ferguson, David D.Godfrey, Andrew K. Harvey, Todd W. F.McLauchlin, Jason B. Pollock, Victor L. Siller,Robert K. Vogel, Michael J. Weber (Mar. 10,1990).

Indiana: Don L. Hummer (Oct. 1, 1989).Roger G. Cowden, Jr., William L. Cullison (Oct.15, 1989). Matthew N. Armstrong, Jeffrey W.Backmeyer, Kemper R. Bickel, James J.Crawford, Peter G. Daniels, Steven P. Dembski,Scott E. Dykman, David C. Forsee, Daniel B.Goetz, Scott D. Hancock, Michael B. Juday,Mark C. Kochera, David M. Leonard, James S.Martin, GregoryR.Nickel, Nilesh R. Patel, KevinS. Perkins, Perry D. Stevens, Craig B. Wolverton(Oct. 22,1989).

Iowa State: Stephen C. Amos, Mark W.Blanchard, Lance W. Clark, Andrew B. Colony,Mathew J. Hansen, MikeW. Herman, Douglas C.McGoldrick, Rick H. Pokorny, Jeffrey A. Roth,Robert T.Tucker, Steve F. Weber (Feb. 3, 1990).

Kansas State: ChristopherS. Beasley, DarylF. Blasi, Steve A. Bolinger, James P. Caner,Ricky L. Cox, David D. Duntz, Jeffrey D.Hoover, Mike A. Osborne, Tracy R. Regehr,Kenneth H. Rieken, Gregory D. Stafford, ThomasD. Thies, Bret E. Wilken, Parker J. Young, Jr.(Feb. 18, 1990).

Long Beach: Alfredo Loza, Kenneth R.Mori, Scott J. Nishitani, Lafayette L. Smith,William H. Tessaro (Jan. 26, 1990).

LoulsvlIie: Tim Lee Gunn, Daniel J. Lintner,James A. Lowe, Thomas L. Osborne (Mar. 5,1988). Alexandre K. Rutherford (May 28, 1989).Charles H. Hall, Jr., Alan J. Hughes, Robert P.Schenk, Ben J. Talbott, Jack E. Tiesing (Nov. 22,1989). Eric D. Berg, Chris W. Bushelman, Wil­liam K. Corum, Jason L. Hargadon, Mark A.Harrod, Jimmy J. Lisa, David N. Lovell, JeffreyE. McNicol, Jeffrey W. Perry, Douglas N.Roberts, Marc A. Young (Jan. 20, 1990).

Manitoba: Greg K. Bachmanek, Todd R.Boychuk, Jason T. Colley, Brad R. Danylchuk,Shalin D. Earn, David G. Lapp, AnthonyNardella, Jason D. Oberlander, Nick Pajic,Robert G. Seymour, Khaled Y. Shariff (Nov. 26,1988).

Michigan: Richard L. Abramovich, Robin L.Barrie, Ronald J. Hessler, David G. Joseph, RajanA. Pastoriza, David B. West, Seth R. Wolsch­Ieger, Kirk P. Woodside (Jan. 19, 1990).

Michigan State: Jeffrey D. Beatty, MatthewW. Cheney, Benjamin B. Cossar, Edward T.Faulkner, Jeffrey W. Husby, Brad Johnson,Christopher D. Joslin, Floyd J. Schmidt, Kevin C.Wassom (Jan. 12, 1990).

MIchigan Tech: David P. English, EdwardA. Haycock, Joseph R. Marshall, Gregory B.Russell (Dec. 2, 1989).

North Carolina: James T. Carmichael,Braden S. Craig, David L. Cranston, Kevin D.Dale, Michael D. Donovan, Thomas A. Hull,Christopher T. Jenkins, James G. Newton, Wil­liam G. Polson, Herbert R. Sherry, Gene M.Shuford, Lewis R. Styons, Jr., Adam M.Tinkham, Brian W. White, David S. Woodell(Nov. 25, 1989).

Continued on page 56

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 55

Continued from page 55

North Carolina State: Scott T. Ajax, Mi­chael B. Covington, Jerrob T. Duffy, Frank L.Gaona, Victor W. Lennon, Bud C. Moss, Jr.,Mark E. Norton, Kenneth T. Owens, David A.Shaw, David I. Smith, Richard H. White, Jr.,Christopher G. Williamson, Hugh E. Wilson III,Jonathan F. Worthington (Nov. 12,1988). Wil­liam E. Bowen, William S. Burleson, Alex C.Bynum, James M. Dalton, Michael A. Hinton,Ronald S. King, Jr., Jeffrey B. Mudd, Paul J.Nederveen, Paul R. Stansel, James M. Venglarik(Nov. 4, 1989).

North Dakota: Andrew J. Baedke, Scott E.Billing, John W. Braun, Jeffrey E. Burke, Sean P.Cole, John L. Elsperger, Lance T. Freier, Christo­pher D. Glatt, Benson R. Granberg, Michael H.Greene, Garrett M. Gruwell, David H. Hyjek,Scott A. Larsen, Michael J. Livatino, Brian C.Lockwood, Darren W. Lund, Matthew D. Marsh,Daniel R. Muus, T. Scott Pegues, Thomas W.Promersberger, Steve R. Rodriguez, David C.Solseng (Feb. 10, 1990).

Northern Colorado: James E. Backstrom,Corey F. Belt, Blakely D. Blewitt, Eric S.Davidson, Shad D. Harsh, Nicholas E. Molliconi,William D. Sander (Feb. 4, 1990).

Northern Illinois: Brendan T. Berry, Mat­thew J. Deller, Christopher J. Henkle, Michael J.Law, Christopher J. Michalski, Pete K.Naumovski, Raymond F. Nugent, Dan P.O'Brien, Steven Pighini, Richard A. Ricciardi,Andrew D. Sharp, Curt A. Streder, Steven D.Strong, Joseph M. Vische (Jan. 20, 1990).

Northern Iowa: Charles D. Coram, DarrellL. Harvey, DanielR. Huber, Steven F. LoBianco,John J. Marino, RobertB. Mullan, Tom P. Peter­son, John P. Sheehan, Jeffrey J. Waller (Aug. I,1989). Mark F. Bishop, Jeffery T. Brock, Chris­topher J. Choate, Travis J. Crawmer, Dean C.Eyler, John P. Fetter, Kelvin E. Garrow, MichaelA. Jagim, Russell J. Meade, Christopher W.Nyguard, Chad A. Porter, David D. Williams,Ronald R. Woodall, Jr. (Jan. 10, 1990).

Northwestern: Jeremy S. Bumagin, Seth A.Feldman, Joseph L. Gennuska, Brendan J. Har­rington, Christopher D. Phillips, David S. Poole,Jared N. Preston, Michael D. Raphael, Dennis J.Sardella, Rhett W. Silver (Jan. 27,1990).

Ohio: Harry D. Burke, Clark W. Combs,ChristopherJ. Conley, Bryan K. Donahue, Karl I,Hido, Bruce W. Miller, Steve C. Nangle, GarretR. Rozin, David W. Russell, Jason H. Taylor,John R. Wall (Oct. 25, 1988). Christopher J.Brindisi, Michael G. Coleman, Christopher S.Stephens (Oct. 22, 1989).

Oklahoma State: Chad M. Blew, ThomasM. Box IT, Tracy L. Corbett, Cory L. Hoover,Dennis F. Hussey, Steve A. Lamonica, Pheland T.Lucas, Joseph F. Mossauer, John S. Sharpe,Matthew S. Thomas, Chad E. Tuttle, Michael D.Tuttle, Timothy D. Wilcox, Michael S. Zuyus(Feb. 17, 1990).

Oregon: DavidM. Hand, David A. Johnson,Bjorn B. Krane, Ryan T. Lillie, John D. Patton,Timothy J. Resch, Brian M. Rippet, Michael C.Simon (Jan. 12, 1990).

Pennsylvania State: Gregory A. Auxer,John D' Antonio, Robert M. DiFrancisco, Bra-

dley G. Fairman, Jeffrey S. Filandro, William D.Lied, Jr., Richard A. MacZura, Andrew M. Mari­ella, Michael McKinley, DanieIJ. Regan, Eric M.Sebastian, Robert F.Stover, Jeffrey A. Sublinsky,Andrew P. Susi, Thorsten 1. Weber (Dec. 2,1989).

San Diego: James H. Owens, Daniel D.Se1stad(Dec. 6, 1986). Edwin P. Baldry, DouglasT. Mellinger (Dec. 7, 1987). Brett S. Siebert,Samuel E. Sousa, Andrew M. Spero, Michael S.Zimmerman (May 13, 1988). Timothy D. Bryan,Mitchell T. Geller, Travis P. Hughes, Erik C.James, George D. Loftis, Clinton M. Logsdon,Brett R. Long, Christopher L. Mitchell, GregoryD. Oest, Christian C. Pisani, Mike S. Rafii, Jon­athan E. Schulman, Paul A. Weitzman, (Jan. 26,1990).

San Jose: James W. Byrne, Theodore J.Castro, John G. Dokoza, Jim R .Elliott, Scott O.Fehrt, Todd M. Lambeth, Neil F. Nogoliza, Mat­thew M. Romo, Andrew K. Roorda, Robert J.Segovia, Daryl A. Segueira, Lance P. Sutter,Terry Kwok Wing Tse, Thao M. Vu, Hessam E.Wessal. (Jan. 20,1990).

South Carolina: Eric L. Alkire, Gregory J.Blount, Charles G. Gibson, Brian C. Hutto, GaryH. Johnson, Jr., Micah S. Porter, David A. Quinn,Todd W. Rice, Thomas M. Wolpert (Sept. 17,1989). John D. Anthony, David K. Gwynne­Vaughan, Robert M. Kordes, Gregg R. Maynard,Jeffrey J. Paige, Calvin B. Vacchio (Jan. 21,1990).

Continued on page 58.

Nominations sought for Fraternity's Board of Directors

56

Nominations are being accepted foravailable positions on the Board of Directors ofDelta Upsilon Fraternity.

At the annual Assembly in August,Trustees of the Fraternity will elect officers fora term of one year, and directors for a term ofthree years. Three undergraduate directorsare elected separately.

While the annual Assembly is empow­ered to do all things necessary and proper toaccomplish the Fraternity's purposes, those re­sponsibilities fall to the Board of Directorsbetween annual meetings of the Assembly.Thus, the Board is the body most directly re­sponsible for the welfare of our Fraternity.

The Board of Directors meets fourtimes a year. One meeting occurs during theDU Leadership Institute each summer. Theother three are in cities around the continent togive area alumni a chance to learn more aboutDelta Upsilon projects.

Board members also have variouscommittee assignments, and are requested to

visit at least one chapter each fall and spring.Board members also serve as valuable advi­sors to chapters and Alumni Chapters, and asfaculty for Regional Leadership Seminars andthe summer DU Leadership Institute. Boardmember expenses are borne by the Fraternity.

The process begins with nominations,most easily accomplished through use of theform on the opposite page. While all DUalumni members are eligible, the NominatingCommittee seeks men with proven under­standing of Fraternity and chapter operations,and with special skills or expertise which canbe of value to the Fraternity.

Nomination forms are kept on file as aresource for various Fraternity projects. Mennot elected by Assembly may be called uponfor other opportunities for service to DD.

The Nominating Committee requeststhat nominations reach Fraternity Headquar­ters by Monday, May 21st, providing the infor­mation requested on the form.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990

Nomination for Board of DirectorsDelta Upsilon Fraternity - Spring 1990

Please complete this form to nominate a DU alumnus for service on the Board of Directors of DeltaUpsilon Fraternity.

Name Chapter and Year

Home address

Work address

Home Telephone: Work Telephone:

Degrees earned (college and date):

Current Job Title and Description of Duties:

Fraternity Activities:

Chapter offices held:

Alumni Fraternity involvement (e.g. Chapter advisor, alumni corporation officer, etc.):

Why do you feel this man would serve DU well on the Board of Directors?

Special areas of expertise:

Have you discussed this nomination with the nominee? 0 Yes 0 No

Send completed form by May 21 to: Nominations Committee, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 8705Founders Road, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 57

Continued from page 56

South Dakota: ScottJM Abraham (Jan. 15,1990). Michael J. Brinker, Wade B. Johnston,Ryan R. Kaeding, Eric H. Kilber, Jamison A.Rounds (Feb. 10, 1990).

Southwest Missouri: James A. Shaver (Jan.29, 1989). Christopher D. Albright, Mark W.Burrow, Marc A. Campbell, Huy Q. Doan, JamesS. Ellerson, Michael C. Grasso, Raymond L.Jansen, Jr., Anthony J. Keller, Sean P. Kilcoyne,Ronald K. Maher, Erick L. Mulkey, Thomas S.Stanze, Jr., Matthew D. Swan, JeffUry, David W.Wall (Jan. 20, 1990).

Swarthmore: Michael J. Belfatti, MichaelA. Boyle, Joseph J. Capraro, Charles H. H.Chevalier, John A. Crawford, Mathew R.Douglass, Jesse W. Ellis, James P. Gianakis,Bradley C. Hofmann, David H. Mann, Ben A.Montenegro, Frank C. Salonek, Jr., Arthur G.Selverian, Mark D. Tindall, Kevin M. Waesco,Andrew T. Wise (Dec. 3,1989).

Tennessee: Martin W. Cash, Bradley A.Croisdale, John F. Thompson (Jan. 14, 1990).

Texas: Richard P. Belvis, Jeffery S. Dennis,Phillip M. Eberz, Terence D. Hall, Juan A. Vega(Sept. 10, 1989). Mark T. Bellman, 'Neil F.Brown, Scott H. Fuller, Takeru G. Garcia, MarkA. Hood, Brian K. McCleskey, Stephen E.Schultis, David A. Speaker, Michael W. Tomp­kins (Jan. 27, 1990).

Toronto: Jeffrey T. Gavin, Daniel Leblanc,Ahmad Masri, George E. Matta, Robert J. Ocak,Andrew W. Taylor, ChristopherM. Wright (Nov.11,1989).

Virginia: Edward B. Ballard, Kyle D. Con­ley, Eric J. Heller, David S. Hemphill, Christo­pher D. McNair, Robert G. Saunders, Justin B.Smith (Nov. 6, 1989).

Washington: Chris M. Barwick, Jeffrey A.Beauchamp, Todd M. Byrne, Kenneth E. Casaba,David P. Collier, Bradley A. Fiorito, ChristopherP. Gaskill, Andrew L. Hoffman, Brian K. Kap­pen, Kyle R. Kappen, Erik L. Kenyon, Ryan P.Kilmer Jae U. Kim, David S. Krattli, Stuart C.Lower, HaroldJ. Mills, Jeffrey P.Ressler, BarrettB. Scott, Martin T. Smith, Jeffrey M. Steiner,William D. Tom, Marc D. Weiand, Maxfield L.Williams (Jan. 14, 1990).

Western Ontario: Piras Askari, Stephen H.Bidwell, Milton S. Bonellos, David S. Carriere,Ian J. S. Dalziel, Phillip C. R. Dalziel, Mark E.Davis, Jason P. Desjardine, David R. Dykes,Robert J. Gegear, Philippe G. Goyette, GregoryR. Guarasci, Sean P. Hopkins, Michael D.Hunter, L. Trevor Lester, Eric A. Malcolmson,Jason D. McCann, RobertM. McGarry, Jeffrey P.Morris, Miles W. M. Pearce, Michael J. Purkis,Hugh G. N. Stewart, Troy M. Temowetsky, Jon­athan A. Wright, Daniel K. Young, Peter J.Zdanowicz (Jan. 21,1990).

Wichita: Jeffrey T. Adams, Darren J. Bean,Brian D. Boyd, Todd A. Buresh, Phillip G.Costain, Michael J. Escalada, Todd N. George,Hugh F. Gullic, Kevin G. Hansen, Michael T.Hild, Perry J. Johnson, Douglas G. Keady, JaredA. Kraus, Michael W. Maisel, Roger C. Nickel,Christopher E. Pettriess, Bradley R. Saville,Derrick B. Sontag, Marc A. Stinson, Trevor J.Wiemann, Mark B. Williams (Nov. 26, 1989).Bret B. Marcotte, Craig M. Squires (Dec. 3,1989).

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA. THE BEGINNING

AND THE END. THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Reports of births, deaths and mar­riages received at Fraternity Head­quarters through March 8,1990:

MarriagesBradley '84 - Brian J. Kuberski and Jodie

Lynn Frysinger on June 17, 1989.Bradley '89 - Todd P. Smith and L. Leanne

Garrison on September 16, 1989.Illinois '88 - Stephen T. Rahe and Sara Lyn

Cook in Lake Forest, Illinois on December23,1989.

Missouri '88 - Douglas K. Moeckel andSharron ThereseOrr in Quincy, IllinoisonSeptember 9, 1989.

Missouri '88 - John F. Steins and TrudyAllise Tucker in Kirkwood, Missouri onJuly 29, 1989.

Missouri '88 - AndrewJ. Watt and MichelleLynne Banks in Chesterfield, Missouri onAugust 19,1989.

Nebraska '84-John C. Spanhake and DawnM. Eloe in South Sioux City, Nebraska onSeptember 2,1989.

North Carolina '86 - David S. Wensil andBrenda K. Fowler on September 30,1989.

North Dakota '88 - Wes R.Welch and San­dra L. Pittack on December 31,1989.

Rutgers '72 - Richard A. Moran and CarolAnne Gilbaugh inSausalito, California onFebruary 3,1990.

Tennessee '86 - John A. Bruner and ConnieOldowski in Minneapolis, Minnesota onSeptember 30, 1989.

Tennessee '88 - 2Lt. Todd E. Kramer andSusanne Azzi in Knoxville, Tennessee onSeptember 23, 1989.

Tennessee'88-2Lt. TheodoreN. Valentini,Jr. and Penny Sabrowski in Dayton, Ohioon June 10, 1989.

Western Michigan '73 - J. Kevin Rowlinsonand Lauri Ann Godfrey on March 24,1990.

BirthsBucknell '85 - Mr. and Mrs. Donald V.

Alecci of Landing, New Jersey, a daugh­ter, Alyssa Marie, on April 16, 1989.

Clarkson '87 - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Clay­poole of Rochester, New York, a daugh­ter, Ashley Rose, on July 31, 1987 and adaughter, Courtney Elisabeth, on Octo­ber 13, 1989.

Houston '85 - Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Cohen

of Jamaica, New York, a daughter, Sa­mantha Rae, on February 19, 1990.

Illinois '77- Mr. and Mrs. Fotios M. Burtzosof Denver, Colorado, a son, BenjaminMaxwell, on January 20, 1989.

Illinois '81- Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. Marzek ofLouisville, Kentucky, a daughter, LaurelElaine, on October 3,1989.

Oklahoma '71 - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M.Long of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a daughter,Larissa Ann, on October 18, 1988:

Oklahoma '86 - Mr. and Mrs. William H.Croak of Midwest City, Oklahoma, adaughter, Lindsey Elizabeth, on August10,1989.

Oklahoma State '79 - Mr. and Mrs. BobbyJones of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a son, RobertDaniel, on August 26, 1989.

Toronto'80-Mr.andMrs.CeirionHumberof Brampton, Ontario, a son, Bryn Robertson November 4,1989.

ObituariesALBERTARobert J. Zender '37, December 24, 1989.AMHERSTS. Stanley Alderfer '30, March 19, 1989.BRADLEYRobert E. Rohde '50, December 29,1989.BROWNErnest W. Corner '46.Joseph c. Harvey '40, May 22,1988.John O. Nilan '29, September 23, 1985.Benjamin H. Yerxa '17, May, 1989.CARNEGIEJames J. Donohue, Jr. '53, October 15, 1989.James G. Moore '33, August 21, 1989.Carl W. Wirshing '34, December 30,1989.CHICAGORobert R. Spence '55, March 15, 1989.COLBYNathan M. Tupper '30, November 30, 1989.COLGATEDonald B. Anderson '39, July 26,1989Lawrence A. Canning '38, July 7, 1989,Lawrence T. COok '32, December 24,1989.Gordon L. Wheeler '42, August, 1986.CORNELLJohn A. Kavanagh '39, June 5, 1989.DEPAUWEdgar J. Charlesworth '50, Apri112, 1989.Michael A. Price '68, worked for AT&T,

manager of real estate divestment, Sep­tember 22,1989.

GEORGIA TECH*Allen P. Livar '57.ILLINOISHarold S. Johnson '51.INDIANAGeorge F. Grey '49, June, 1989.IOWAFrancis B.Dashner '44, August 19, 1988.Robert A. Rauhaus '56.KANSASJack D. Ashmore '62, August 6,1989.F. W. Koester '18, August 31,1988.Lawrence Sterling '34, November 8, 1989.Kenneth F. Watts '34, December 21,1989.KENT STATEMelvin C. Wilt '63, July 4, 1989.

58 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' April, 1990

LAFAYETTE'Frank C. Bialek '35.LEHIGHWalter O. Snyder '18, March 30,1984.LOUISVILLECharles M. Fearneyhough, Jr. 74.MANITOBACharles B.Fraser '33, December 22, 1989.Frederick S. Stratton '30, January 21, 1990.Everett J. Washington '41, successful fur

farmer and land developer, October 28,1989.

MARIETTARobert M. Cunningham '60, November 10,

1988.John F. Loeffler '31, October 29,1988.Robert H. Moore '34, February, 1989.MIAMILawrence G. Shawhan '31, December 28,

1989.MICHIGANPeirce McLouth '21, April 17, 1988.MICHIGAN STATEJames L. Post '63, June 8,1989.MISSOURIJames E. Peters '34, February 14, 1988.NEBRASKABernhard A. Dickson '48, January 1, 1988.NORTH CAROLINAHenry E. Poole '64, January 31, 1990.NORTHWESTERNGeorge H. Craine '28, October 30,1988.'Earle H. LeMasters '23.Jacob R. Suker'47, Chicago Cubs team phy­

sician for 27 years, associate dean forgraduate medical education and alumniaffairs at Northwestern University Medi­cal School, December 28, 1989.

OHIO STATERussel G. Kinnel '27.Richard R. Palmer '44, March 5,1989.Robert E. Pickett '40, retired obstetrician

gynecologist, January 14, 1990.

OKLAHOMAStephen B.Holaday, Sr. '62, February 1,1989.Robert J. Miller '45, December 4,1988.Jack C. Reutelhuber '61.OREGON STATEGregory W. Dickson 72, July 20, 1988.Lyall D. Searing '28, April 7, 1989.PENNSYLVANIASamuel C. Bradly, Sr. '21, May 15, 1989.Harry U. Strong, Jr. '33.PENNSYLVANIA ST ATEPercy C. Belfield, Jr. '32, June 11, 1989.Daniel Pearson '48.Joseph R. Wilson '29, May 15, 1989.PURDUECharles V. Bacon, Jr. '38, May 25,1989.RUTGERSEdward Adams, Jr. '27, September 9, 1989.Donald H. Outcalt'41, April 12, 1988.Willard F. Sutton '23, December 28, 1989.SYRACUSEW. K. Bennett '35, August, 1988.Drew Middleton '35, TheNew York Timeswar

correspondent, January 10, 1990.TECHNOLOGYWilliam M. Crane, Jr. '27, retired Director of

Market Research at Anaconda AmericanBrass, December 29, 1989.

Lowell Lammers '35, November 3, 1989.Matthew L.Rockwell '38, December 7, 1988.Robert B.Rumsey '43, August 19, 1989.Merrick E. Wheeler '35, president of Conti-

nental Telephone Co., Springfield, Vt. 43years, October 25,1989.

TEXASKenneth J. Thornton '51, one of original

founding fathers of Texas Chapter in1949, May 26,1989.

TORONTOThomas G. Munro'66, radiologist at Univer­

sity Hospital, London, Ontario, and Pro­fessor at University of Western OntarioMedical School, January 26,1990.

John F. Webster '70, August 31, 1989.TUFTSRoger P. Peck '48, September 22,1989.William M. Priestley '32, December 18, 1989.VIRGINIA'Harold G. Nix '31.WASHINGTON[ohn ]. Coffey, Jr. '29, June 18, 1989.Robert P. Cunningham '46, retired from

United Pacific Insurance, December 2,1989.

Sherman R. Huffine '30, February, 1990.Horace B.Rogers '37, September 12, 1989.David E. Waters '39, December 30,1989.WESTERN ONTARIO'John H. Fisher '33.William R. Fraser '34.WESTERN RESERVEBoyd B. Burk '34, August 2,1989.Franklin T. Hovore '44, November 21, 1989.Robert E. Johnson '32, October 5, 1989.WICHITADwane L. Wallace '33.WILLIAMSC. H. Birdsall, Jr. '33, August 30,1989.Robert N. Smyth '27, July 15, 1988.

'The Post Office has notified us of the deathof these Brothers. If the information is inerror, please advise as soon as possible.

Please send reports to Vital Statistics, DeltaUpsilon Fraternity, 8705 Founders Road,P.O. Box 68942, Indianapolis IN 46268-0942.Facsimile messages may be sent to 317-876­1629.

When sending a report, please report thedate and location of death, if known, andyour relationship to the deceased. Thishelpsin the event verification of records is re­quired.

Order form for Official DUJewelryQuantity Item Name Size Unit Price Total Price

If order totals less than $25.00, add $1.50 for handling. U.S. funds, please.

Name

Street

City

State Zip Code TotalClip and mail order form to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 8705 Founders Road, P.O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

If shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions. Unless otherwise stated, allow 4-6 weeks.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· April, 1990 59

When you want to rememb er your days in Delta Upsilon.think of quality j ewelry crafted by Burr. Patterson and Auld Co ••

the official jewele r of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.The j ewelry items displayed h ere are crafted from 10-karat gold.

or are Golklad™ (gold-plated). Official DU badges. lapel pins.rings. lavaliers and other personal items show that

DU is a permanent part of your life.Use the order fonn inside to order

your special personal Delta Upsilon keepsakes today

with letters; L3- Circle withletters. Each 10k. $44 each.Official DU Rings. All 10-karat

Rl - Onyx oval. $225.R2 - Small Anus, $225.R3 - Encrusted letters. $225.R4 - Brushed gold/crest. $225.R5 - Onyx barrel. $225.

Official DU Ties - 100% SilkTl: Four-color woven Small

Anus on navy.T2: Repp - Old Gold and

Sapphire Blue on mid-night.$25 each. 2-week delivery.

Cufflinks in Golk1ad. CL: FullCoat ofAnus gleams from apolished gold 13/16" circle. $64.Key Chain in Golk1ad. KC: FullCoat ofAnus decorates a durablekey chain. $19.

Use orderfonn inside.

Official DU Jewelry fromBurr, Patterson & Auld Co.

Official BadgesBl - DU Badge in 10k. $55. or

Golklad, $35.B2 - Crown Pearl with 3 rubies ,

10k. $125.B3 - Crown Pearl with 3 sap­

phires. 10k. $125.B4 - Crown Pearl (11 pearls, not

shown) . 10k, $98.BG 1 - Coat of arms guard with

chain. 10k, $39. Golklad, $24.BDI - President's dangle. $19.

Lapel Pins. Sweetheart BadgesLPI - Monogram, Oolklad, $5.LP2 - Staggered, Golklad, $5.LP25 or LP50 (not shown) - 25-

and 50-year pins. Golklad, $19.SI - 10k. $48; Golklad, $19.

S2 (12 pearls) - 10k, $78.Lavaliers (chain included)

Ll - Greek letters; L2 - Heart

Lavaliers above: Rings ~elow

Lapel Pins

LPIW...fit' LP2,

~- .tt<rLP25

Official Badge s. Guards. Dangles

Special Ring Selection (Below)Rings from previous official jewelrysupplier, whole and half sizes 8 through 11only ; limited supplies but immedia tedelivery . Specify one of three styles (left toright): RR1 - DU letters encrusted in bluestone; RR2 - Coat of arms on black onyx ;RR3 - Coat of arms signet ring (reverseencised design). $225.