quarterlywinter1984

Robert Haugh Runs a Great Race Introducing New DU Leaders Your Chapter Letters Newsmakers

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The QuarterlyApplauds the outstanding leadership of Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48, president, chief executive officer and director of Overhead Door Corporation, Dallas, Texas.

Just published the 150-Year History of Delta Upsilon Fraternity Read the rich history of your fraternity in this 510-page book by Orville H. Read, Missouri '33.

Brother as featured in the September 1980 issue of Runner's World.

But order your copy today while the limited supplies remain.

Robert Haugh's world record SO-mile run, 59 age group, on January 19, 1980. Time was 7 hours, 37 minutes and 22 seconds. Daughters Carol, left, and Katy, right, joined Brother Haugh for final few hundred yards.

print your name .

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

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OFFICERS President The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 (Vice Chairman) .

Judge of the District COllrt Shawnee County Courthouse Topeka, Kansas 66603 Chairman of the Board Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart 2800 Indiana National Hank Tower One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Vice· Presidents William D. Greenberg, \Vestern Ontario '73 P.O. Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario rvl4T 2M5 F. Thomas McMahon, Syraclise '52 Syracuse China Corporation 1'.0. Box 4820 Syracuse, New York 13221 Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 16350 Ridgecrest Avenue Monte Sereno, California 95030 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 Laramore, Douglass & Popham 260 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10016 Secretary H. Allan Thompson, Oklahoma '65 1502 Mason Valley Road St. Louis, MiSSOUrI 63131 Assistant Secretary Dr. Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 Atari P. O. Box 3705 Santa Clara, California 95055 Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert "v. Baird & Co., Inc., 151 N. Delaware Suite 135, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Treasurer David A. Venard, Bradley '77 962 Thompson Boulevard Buffalo Grove, Illinois 60090 Directors Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 J 0907 Pioneer Drive Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 (19S4) Robert D. Gusaas, North Dakota '84 Delta Upsilon Fraternity 505 Pnnceton Avenue Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 (1984) H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 1610 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois 61265 (1985) Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 14 Hillside Avenue Pt. 'W ashington, New York 11050 (1985) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 W. D. WatkinS, North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Fraternity Development Director Gregory R. Kavanagh Fraternity Services Director Dennis W. Koch Leadership Consultants Russell L. Grundhauser Richard M. Holland David K. Legman Quarterly Editor W . A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61 Assistant Editor Jo Ellen Walden Design Consultant J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photographer Ed Lacey, Jr, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State ofNe", York.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters is open from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317·875·8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in Janu· ary, AIHil,J uly and October at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapo is, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 4010S, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

crhe President's GReport Excitement is in the air! On many college campuses in both nations students and administrators alike are expressing an interest in establishing and expanding the fraternity system, Indeed, many campuses which had been closed to fraternity development for a decade or more are now seeking fraternity expansion, Within the existing fraternity systems, undergraduates are finding more and more of the brighter students desiring a fraternity affiliation, Within Delta Upsilon we find growth not only in existing undergraduate chapters but in colonies and revivals as well. On the alumni scene, our brothers are responding in great numbers to the sesquicentennial appeal to enlarge the endowment of the Educational Foundation. Applications are being received at the international headquarters for the establishment of new alumni clubs. In those areas where new colonies are being formed, alumni are coming forward in impressive numbers to work with, support and encourage our newest brothers.

At the international level, the fraternity is blessed with visionary leadership from the newly constituted Board of Directors and especially from its Chairman, Brother Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. Together with key undergraduates, the Board has made careful studies of notable societal trends and has established short-term and longterm goals for the expansion and · growth of the fraternity, Those goals include: 1. Black ink on every undergraduate and the international fraternity ledger.

2 . Computer literacy in every chapter, and computer interconnections between chapters and with our international headquarters, 3, The establishment of at least 10 new colonies during the sesquicentennial year.

4 . Strong efforts to revive dormant chapters on campuses once again showing promise for fraternity development.

5. The enlargement of the fraternity'S endowment by at least $400,000 by year's end.

(With long-term goals of adding another million dollars in the foreseeable future,) It is a challenging and exciting time to serve as your President. I am grateful for the opportunity and I welcome eagerly the work of continuing the upbuilding of our great fraternity.

Before concluding, I would be remiss if I did not acknowledge the great debt of gratitude owed by the fraternity to all its leaders who have gone before, especially our late Brother Dennis Cheatham, our dear friend and esteemed Board Chairman; and Brother J. Paul McNamara who served so ably as our most recent President.

Delta Upsilon is on the move.

The "sleeping giant" is stirring, It is a marvelous time for each of us to get involved and to join together in the successes and achievements which are now easily within our grasp, Hail, Delta Upsilon!

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;~ Terry L. Bullock President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly January 1984 Volume 102-Number 1

Table of Contents Page Assembly Elects Officers and Directors .. . .. ,"' , .... . ... .

2 Hall of Fame , . ... , , , , , , , . , , . , , 4 DU Bookshelf ... . . . , , , , , , , , , , , 7 DU Newsmakers ... . . , , , , , , , , , , 8 Comment on Fraternity . . . .. , . . 11 Chapter Reports . . , , , , , , , . , , , ., 12 Vital Statistics , .... , .. ,' . " .. ,' 22 Cover: Robert Haugh, Indiana '48, is featured in the DU Hall of Fame beginning on page 4,

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Bullock Elected DU President, Kahlenbeck AssuDles ChairDlanship D U Electoral Process Unique In Entire Fraterni World

Delta Upsilon alumni leaders pictured at the Assembly of Trustees meeting in New York City at the Union League Club are: Honorable Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24, Chairman, Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation; newly elected President Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61; forme?' President J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 and newly elected Chairman Howard Kahlenbeck,jr., 1ndiana '52.1n the second row: Maw'ice S. Mandel, Chicago '55; H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72; Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63; undergraduate director Robert D. Gusaas, North Dakota '84; Vice President F. Thomas M cM ahon, Syracuse '5 2; Vice President William D. Greenbe?g, Western Ontario '73; Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46; Assistant Treasurer David A. Venard, Bradley '77; and H. Allan Thompson, Oklahoma '65, Secretary.

When the seventy-fourth Assembly of Trustees convened in New York City, it was to mark the conclusion of the second term of J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 and to elect Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, as the new International President of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

Bullock, who isJudge of the District Court in Shawnee County, Topeka, Kansas, had earned his spurs as a continuing member of the faculty of the leadership conference, speaker at many Delta Upsilon regional leadership seminars and special events, he had chaired both the Chapter Loan Fund Committee and the Undergraduate Activities Committee in service as a director and more recently vicepresident of Delta Upsilon.

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Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, partner with the Indianapolis firm of Krieg DeVault Alexander and Capehart, who had been elected in June to fill out the vacancy caused by the death of Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65, former chairman, had also earned his right to the top elected executive volunteer position in Delta Upsilon. For many years he had served as secretary of the Fraternity in addition to chairing the Committee on Law. Elected new vice-presidents of Delta Upsilon were William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73, Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40, and F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52, moving from assistant treasurer. They join returning vice-president Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52.

The newly elected secretary is H. Allan Thompson, Oklahoma '65, and Richard Moran, Rutgers '72, was elected for another term as assistant secretary of Delta Upsilon.

Continuing his extraordinary service as Treasurer of Delta U psilon is Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, who will be assisted by David A. Venard, Bradley '77, as assistant treasurer.

Elected a new director of the Fraternity was Robert A. Dahlsgaard,Jr., Bradley '63, who was the senior Province Governor; joining him as reelected directors are: H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 and Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55.

The ninth director is the undergraduate elected by the Undergraduate Advisory Board at their

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1984

The changing of the guard also signals the presentation of the International President's antique badge from outgoing President

J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, to newly elected President Ten) L. Bullock, Kansas State '61. Judge Bullock also delivered the principal address at the Assembly of Trustees meeting.

August meeting. Elected to that position was Robert D. Gusaas, North Dakota '84.

Each of the officers and directors were elected as a part of the distinctive electoral process whereby chapters elect an alumnus trustee.

The trustees serve as the electors of the officers and directors from a slate prepared by the nominating committee appointed by the President of Delta Upsilon. Nominations can also be received from the floor, and the Assembly of Trustees meeting also fulfills the requirement of an annual corporate meeting for Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

Trustees attending the 1983 Assembly heard a luncheon address by Brother Bullock on his dreams for Delta Upsilon in the fuDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

ture. A good deal of the meeting was devoted to reports from officers and staff on the future of the fraternity system and Delta Upsilon's recently completed strategic plan.

Brother Kahlenbeck, presiding at the first Board meeting immediately following the Assembly, called for the election of the vicechairman. Brother Bullock was elected to that position, and theri Brother Kahlenbeck announced, with the approval of the directors, the appointment of standing committee assignments as follows: Administration, William D. Greenberg; Graduate Activities, RobertA . Dahlsgaard,Jr.; Chapter Loan Fund, H. Karl Huntoon; Undergraduate Activities, Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74; Law, Howard

January, 1984

Kahlenbeck, J r.; Financial Program, David A. Venard; Investment Sub-Committee, Maurice S. Mandel; Task Force, H. Karl Huntoon.

150 Year History Highlights Featured in April Quarterly

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GJfaJJ of GFame Robert C. Haugh Indiana '48 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48, is president, chief executive officer and director of the Overhead Door Corporation, Dallas, Texas.

Born in East Chicago, Indiana, Brother Haugh entered Indiana University brief1y before serving in World War II from 1942-46. After the war he returned to Indiana University and received his A.B. degree in 1948.

From 1948 to 1952 , Brother Haugh was employed in a sales capacity in Indianapolis for United States Gypsum Company. He then joined New Castle Products, New Castle, Indiana, where he advanced to national sales manager, then vice president of sales and finally, executive vice president.

Brother Haugh began his career with Overhead Door Corporation in 1967 as vice president-operations. In 1968 he was named executive vice president and in 1970 was promoted to his current position, president, chief executive officer and director.

During this period, Overhead Door Corporation has grown from sales of under 40 million to an international corporation listed on the New York Stock Exchange with sales over 250 million dollars . The company is a recognized leader in the sale of products to the construction and transportation markets such as sectional doors and con4

troIs, hydraulic truck equipment and commercial and residential windows and doors.

Brother Haugh has served as director of Redman Industries, Dallas, Texas, and P. C. Henderson, Ltd., Romford Essex, England.

Recently' he was honored by the Indiana University School of Business and the School of Business Alumni Association by being named to the Academy of Alumni Fellows. This honor is in recognition of individuals and their contributions to the art and science of management.

Brother Haugh also serves the community as director of the Paul Anderson Youth Home and Medical City Hospital. He is also a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

He is a great believer in physical fitness and its positive effects on a longer, more productive life and its effect on being able to handle the stress of modern day business.

He has run 20 marathons, including Boston for the last seven . years, as well as the New York Marathon. His best time is 3 hours and 2 minutes. Brother Haugh holds two age group records for the 50-mile Ultra-Marathon Run at ages 59 and 61 .

He and his wife, Barbara, have three daughters.

Linus C. Pauling Oregon State '22 Dr. Linus

c.

Pauling, Oregon

State '22, has been named the win-

ner of the 1984 路 Priestley Medal presented annually by the American Chemical Society as the country's highest award in chemistry .

The award commemorates the work of Joseph Priestley, the British-born chemist who discovered oxygen and emigrated to America in 1794.

Brother Pauling, who received the 1954 Nobel Prize for chemistry and the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize, is director of Linus Pauling Institute in Palo Alto and professor emeritus of chemistry at Stanford University. He is also a former professor at the California Institute of Techno logy.

Brother Pauling was the keynote speaker at the Oregon State's Sixtieth Anniversary celebration one year ago . He was one of the founding fathers of the Oregon State Chapter.

The Priestley Medal will be presented to Brother Pauling in ceremonies at the American Chemical Society'S annual meeting in March.

C. Dee Clingman Bowling Green '69

Dr. Linus C. Pauling

C. Dee Clingman, Bowling Green '69, is vice president, quality control of Red Lobster Inns of America with headquarters in Orlando, Florida.

After graduation from Bowling Green with a B. A. in psychology and biology, Brother Clingman received a M.S. in civil and environmental health engineering from the University of Cincinnati in 1973. He then joined the Ohio Department of Health as sanitarianin-charge, Industry Certification Unit.

D ELTA UPSILO N QUARTERLY路

January, 1984

The goal for the President's Club for the 1983-'84 year is an ambitious 500 members giving a minimum of $100 to the ann ual alumni support appeal. These donations are split with the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation with any amount over $50.00 going to the Foundation unless the donor specifies otherwise.

Listed below are the 260 donors giving at this level as of November 1, 1983. Subsequent issues of the QUa7路terl), will carry this list plus additional donors throu ghout the year.

The George F. Andrews Circle Gifts of $100 to $149

C. Dee Clingman

In 1976 Brother Clingman joined the National Institute for Foodservice Industry as director, food protection programs. During this period he researched, planned and developed a national uniform plan for foodservice manager sanitation training and certification to establish minimum levels of course content and program administration. This plan was accepted and approved by the FDA for national implementation Joining Red Lobster Inns of America in 1979, Brother Clingman has , as vice president of quality control, developed a 13-person control department to a 30-person, 1.5 million dollar department.

Red Lobster now operates over 300 restaurants in 36 states and in 1981 their sales exceeded $500 million.

Brother Clingman, a registered sanitarian, has also designed and instituted a regional quality assurance (food protection) program with 路tthe employment of ten registered sanitarians. He has implemented, with the University of Florida, the nation's first quality control internship program in the foodservice industry.

Brother Clingman has been recognized by foodservice leaders and in industry publications for his advancement of foodservice food protection.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY 路

A Good Map is hard to find, but we have one for armchair reference or travel50 states and all Canadian provinces.

Yours when you join the President's Club.

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I Join the 1983-'84 I President's Club I Today I I _$100 _$150 I _$200 _$250 I _$300 _$400 I _$500 _$1,000

I I I I I I Just clip and mail this I I coupon now, with your I check.

I Mail your check made payable I Upsilon Fraternity I toto: Delta P. O. Box 40108 I I Indianapolis; Indiana 46240 your name

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janumy, 1984

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 F. Terrill Adams, Iowa '59 Mark H. Adams, Kansas '20 H enry P. Albrecht, Minnesota '34 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 C. B. Anderson, Jr., Indiana '27 Donald B. Anderson, Colgate '39 Thomas W. Anderson, Michigan' State '72 Stephen A. Antush, Washington State '83 Roger S. Arnold, Middlebury '42 Cha rles V. Bacon , Jr., Purdue '38 F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 Harold Balin, Oregon State '53 Douglas D. Ballou, Kansas '75 James R. Balta, Bucknell '59 William N . Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 George F. Barbour, Pennsylvania '42 Hugh N. Barnard, Nebraska '56 Harvey Bartle, Jr. , Pennsylvania '30 Arnold R. Baum, Kansas '81 Clifford L. Beakes, Virginia '40 Arnold O. Beckman , Illinois '23 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 Arnold Bernhard , Williams '25 H. Alan Bigley, Jr. , Johns Hopkins '64 George Blair, Miami '37 Paul J. Bodine, Jr. , Northwestern '50 George A. Bolas, Michigan '36 William B. Boone, California '35 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State '55 J ames G. Brass, Manitoba '73 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80 James J. Brussock, Wisconsin '67 Craig L. Bunker, Kansas State '70 Kerry H. Burg, Washington State '50 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami '6 1 Charles J. Burmeister, Nebraska '52 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Harold D. Caylor, Indiana '16 C. E. Cayot, Kansas '25 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 Ronald M. Christie, Western Ontario '59 F. Leonard Christy, Ohio State '40 William D. Clarke, Denison '51 George C. Coakley, San Jose '53 Keith H. Cochran, Indiana '52 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 T. H. Conklin, Miami '29 Stephen S. Conway, Purdue '51 John O. Copeland, Michigan '48 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt in memory of Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington ' 17 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 William L. Cox, Ka nsas '50

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Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30 Harry B. Cunningham, Miami '29 Earl E. Deimund II, Missouri '60 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56 Leland D. Den'a rd, Arkansas '78 H. Robert Diercks, Minnesota '35 Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50 Innes W. Dobbins, Jr., Louisville '30 John.J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 Charles F. Dugan II, Miami '60 James H . DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 Frederick L. Elder, Miami '27 John J. Enders, Washington State '39 Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington '69

Henry A. Feder"a, Louisville '35 Dennis A. Ferrazzano, Johns Hopkins '68 Terry N. Fiske, Kansas '55 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 Robe rt H. Furman, Union '40 Robe rt H. Geisler, Nebraska '62 John W. Gendron, Oregon '40 Robert L. Goforth, San Jose '55 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 Burton E. Greenwood, Johns Hopkins '51 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Francis N . Hamilton, DePauw '33 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 William V. Hall, Missouri '29 H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65 Lloyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23 W. Eddy Heath, Middlebury '21 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Graham T. Helmendach, Missouri '59 Thomas H. Henkle, UCLA '50 Walter J. Hodge, Missouri '25 Joseph F. Hogan, Miami '48 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 James G. Holt, Michigan '77 Richard D. Howell, Colorado '78 Jack T. Hunn, Iowa '55 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green '59 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 John E. Keegan , Ohio State '53 John J. Kindred, Washington & Lee '52 Richard L. King, Michigan '64 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26 Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53 Michael B. Kowtko, Technology '79 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '3 3 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Gary L. Levering, Northwestern '61

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Richard A. Lobban, Middleburg)' '29 J. D. Lohrei, Indiana '23 Lowell H. MacMilla n, Rochester '28 Arthur.J. Marion, Michigan '42 Robert.J. Martin, Washington '59 Arthur H. Mason, Illinois '16 Ralph L. Mason , Iowa State '33 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41 Lewell N. Mays, Ohio State '31 John C. Mazzei, New York '26 James T. McKay, Syracuse '37 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 Richard E. McNeill, Jr., North Carolina '74 Ford D. Meiser, Jr. , Miami '82 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Raymond F. Miller, Purdue '22 Charles F. Moore, Michigan '29 Robert D. Moore, Florida '61 Allen A. Mossier, Indiana '50 E. L. Moulton, Union '37 George E. Mueller, Jr., Florida '65 Thomas H . Nation, Texas '62 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 M. J. O'Brien, Toronto '42 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina '54 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27 O. B. Phillips, Ohio State ' 14 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 R . .J. Provan, Alberta '71 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 John W. Puth, Lehigh '52 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Donald M. Reese, Nebraska '26 Robert H. Rice, Colgate '34 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 Roy E. Shaffer, Iowa '34 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 John L. Sherman, San Jose '66 C. David Siegfried, Houston '79 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46 Charles.J. Slawson, Kansas '20 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 Richard E. Smith, San Jose '64 Thomas C. Smith, Kansas State '69 .J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 John R. Stedman, Bowling Green '69 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 William B. Stephenson, Jr., Oklahoma '54 Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 Paul M. Stowe, Wisconsin '28 Vern P. Swanes, Washington '45 Benjamin G. Symon, Missouri '26 Theodore T. Tanase, Michigan '63 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr. , Swarthmore '27 Arnold Tilden, DePauw '28 Franklyn H . Tormoen, Minnesota '30 Burton H. Tower, Bowdoin '30

Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 Willia m F. Trent, Purdue '46 Donald V. Troelsen, Michigan '58 L. G. Truesdell, Jr., Minnesota '27 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 W. Lloyd VanKeuren, Rutgers '09 Albert E. Varble, Purdue '50 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 Frank F. Wallace, Illinois '28 Frank L. Watkins, Washington '67 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 William T. Watts, San Jose '49 William H . Weaver, Pennsylvania State '22 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 Richard A. West, Lafayette '53 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 James M. Wilson, Ohio State '36 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 Robert C. Wood, Cornell '67 William S. Woods, U.C.L.A. '50 Wells J. Wright, Minnesota '34 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 Harlan S. Yenne, Indiana '16 John B. Young, Iowa State '28 Richard T. Young, Washington '33 Robert S. Youpa, Rutgers '55 George Zack, Washington & Lee '44 James F. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania State '51

The Samuel S. Hall Circle Gifts of $150 to $199

James W. Adams, Bowling Green '64 Clarke Ambrose, Cornell '48 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Chester V. Clifton, Jr. , Washington '35 John J. Eberhard, Western Ontario '69 Philip G. Evans, Pennsylvania State '36 R. Bowen Gillespie, Marietta '72 .

Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 William R. Grant, Union '49 H arry T. Hunter, Oklahoma '32 Harry K. Huntoon, Illinois '37 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 William E. Jouris" Technology '61 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 Walter R. Peterson, Washington '22

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

janumy, 1984

Thomas C. Pratt, Carnegie '30 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59 C . Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 James H . Sergeson, Michigan '59 John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania '52 Kenneth L. Sloan, Chicago '32 Bernard F. Weber III, Purdue '49 John T . Weisel, Oregon '48 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 The Warren C. DuBois Circle Gifts of $200 to $249 David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Paul H . Resch, Carnegie '28 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 Robert F. Wernet, Purdue '51 The J. Arthur Clark Circle Gifts of $250 to $299 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 Arthur L. Rice, J L , Illinois '36 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50

GD G[J GBookshelf

The William H. French Circle Gifts of $500 to $999 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54

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

Two new books, recent additions to the International Fraternity's Headquarters library of books by Delta Upsilon authors or about Delta Upsilon alumni or subjects of interest to the fraternity, have graced our reading stack in recent weeks.

Perhaps you did not know that we have a growing collection of such volumes and welcome books written by members of the fraternity to add to the collection and for review in this column. There always seem to be two or three books awaiting time to read and review them, and a bit more material than there is space for in our tightened editorial space. Address contributions to: The DU Bookshelf, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240-0108.

* * * DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

Over twenty years ago we began hearing from some of our Cornell DU friends about the incredible, creative practical jokes that were the artful addition to the genius of the late Hugh Troy, Cornell '26.

Now a new book by Con Troy, Laugh with Hugh Troy World's GreatestPmcticalJoker, $13.95, Trojan Books, 1330 Cleveland Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania 19610) tickled our humorous recollections.

Not only was Hugh Troy a practical joker of remarkable skill, but a talented artist, author, designer as well. This is a delightful look at a one-of-a-kind joker.

The First Stargazers, James Cornell, Hamilton '60, Charles Scribner's Sons Publishers, 597 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10017, $15.95 hardbound.

The First Stargazers is a comprehensive survey of the origins of astronomy as revealed by the recent and sometimes controversial findings of archaeoastronomy - a modern discipline combining astronomy and archaeology. The book reexamines many well-known monuments: the Caracol at Chichen Itz<i, Khefren's pyramid, the Nazca lines, Machu Picchu - in

January, 1984

the light of the new information about their alignments with celestial objects.

It also reevaluates how the close relationship between prehistoric people and the natural world produced a most human response: the drive to understand and control the mysteries of the universe.

James Cornell is publications manager for the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and is the author or editor of more than a dozen books on natural history.

A welcome note from Middlebury publisher Paul S. Eriksson, Middlebury '40, brings us a review copy of The Headmaster's Papers, by Richard A. Hawley, Middlebury '67. This is an extraordinary novel and it pleasured us to read it at a single sitting. ($13.95, Paul S. Eriksson, Battell Building, Middlebury, Vermont 05753).

The unique rhythm of the independent boy's college preparatory school is unfolded along with the life and times of the headmaster, John Greeve, who turns out to be a minor poet, faced with the sorrow . of losing his wife, his son, and perhaps his principle charge, the Wells School. We liked this book enough to expect that there may be more.

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GJ) G[J

vice to his community. He is the Director of Legislation and Research, the Sioux Falls Area Chamber of Commerce, and an instructor of organizational management at the Community College in Sioux Falls.

Raleigh E. Brotherman, III, Southwest Texas '73, has established Aerospan, a company marketing equipment for testing, sampling, dispensing, filtering and separating petroleum products. Aerospan specialized in aviation, locomotive and fleet fueling.

William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54, president of The Kroger Company, will serve as 1984 National Telethon Chairman for the Arthritis Foundation. As chairman, he will be responsible for launching a nationwide appeal for corporate support. Prior to his election as president of The Kroger Com pan y in 1983, Kagler served as senior vice president and group vice president. He was also vice president, human resources and vice president, corporate affairs.

GNewsmakers

tions firm during the summer of 1981 and became an account specialist in July 1982, working on the investor relations staff.

Mark A.Jacks, Texas '78, is manager of materials and chemical distribution for IBM's General Technology Division in Austin, Texas.

He was recently chosen one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1983.

Among the recipients of honorary degrees from Union College is William R. Grant, Union '49, chairman of the MacKay-Shields Financial Corporation and a former member of the College's Board of Trustees. He was awarded the Doctor of Laws degree.

O. E. Pollock

P. A. Nardone, Jr. Newsome & Company has announced the promotion of Philip A. Nardone, Jr., Syracuse '82, to account executive. Nardone served his internship with the public rela10

O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, is now vice president for development and external relations at Hood College, Freder,ick, Maryland. He will lead the development division, working with development services, alumnae relations, and communications. Pollock comes to Hood from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, where he served as executive director of the Wright State University Foundation and director of university development. A former DU President and Chairman of the Board,

Ed Pollock currently serves as an Educational Foundation Trustee for Delta Upsilon.

Michael J. Movins, Washington '71, a trooper and SWAT team member in the Washington State Patrol, received the Award of Honor, the Patrol's highest award for valor. Under automatic weapons fire, he assisted in the successful rescue of 32 hostages held by a gunman in the Kittitas County Jail in April 1983. He is a management analyst for the Field Operations Bureau and received a Master of Public Administration degree in June 1983.

Recipient of the NJH / NAC Humanitarian Award was Allan M. Lansing, M.D., Ph.D., Western Ontario '53, at the 84th anniversary dinner of the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center, National Asthma Center. Dr. Lansing is Chief of Cardiac Surgery at Jewish Hospital and Director of Pediatric Surgery for Kosair-Children's Hospital in Louisville.

. ~MJ-~ GJ) G[J

GNewsmakers

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1984

'I I

Gomment on GFraternity

by Wilford A. Butler, CAE

" ... Buy the history, read the history, never write the history . . . " To help observe the 150th anniversary of the founding of Delta Upsilon we have a superb new history written by Orville H. Read, Missouri '33, who accepted a commission from the Board of Directors to undertake this monumental task. I commend it to your attention. He tells of the people, places and events that made our rich heritage unfold in the book's twenty-seven chapters.

The new history, titled Challenge, Conflict and Change represents many hours of meticulous historical research, of checking facts and then writing and re-writing the pages that chronicle our Delta U psilon days. For many reasons Orville Read was the ideal person to undertake this assignment. We were delighted to encourage him to do so.

His considerable skill at the written word, his experience as an officer, director, chairman and president of , Delta Upsilon, and twenty-two exceptional years as editor of this journal all made for that rare combination of talent and interest that comes through on every page.

We set the type for this book at the fraternity headquarters and Mrs. Barbara Harness spent countless extra hours in the last several months on this project. Miss J 0 Ellen Walden, the headquarters office manager, coordinated the myriad of details with the production of the project.

What sets this book apart from other histories that you may read is that it does tell the story; both good and bad. It is not some glossed-over romanticizing of the fraternity, but rather every attempt to present an honest, balanced picture of the unique heritage we share in Delta Upsilon.

Should you think that this is a testimonial, well, it is. Hardly anyDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

â&#x20AC;˘ DU Office ManagerJo Ellen Walden demonstrates Lanier word processing equipment made possible fmtn alumni support funds to executive director Butler. one can read this fascinating book without remarking about how it stimulates your pleasant thoughts about what a great fraternity we enjoy because of the dedication, vision and earnest work of preceding generations.

When the book came to us in bound version, recently, I could not but breathe a sign of relief, knowing this monumental project had been completed with great excellence. Then, I recalled the words attributed to the author of an earlier fraternity tome: " ...

January, 1984

Buy the history, read the history, never write the history." How remarkably blessed we are to have had Orville Read to write this book.

I know you will enjoy it.

Fraternally yours,

73U{.~ Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

11

Ghapter GActivities GReview

oJ~

ALBERTA

Douglas J. Weir, President 1l020-86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OW9 Our yard improvement program nears completion and we have a new picnic table.

We expect to have 15 pledges. Our chapter won the Greek Week events in the fall.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day Tea, January 15 at Rutherford House; formal stag and formal dinner in February.

ARKANSAS Frank F. McCrady, III, President 10 North Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Projects underway are revising the rush progra,m and the pledge program; improving the scholarship program ; and starting the alumni house renovation fund. As this is being written, we are making plans for the 8th annual Christmas singphony.

ALUMNI EVENT: June, 1984, alumni golf tournament in Little Rock: Initiates: Rob Hager, Jeff Swope, Kevin Blackwell, Scott Crawford.

do the same this semester. We are developing a system of continuing activities every month for potential rushees . Members are involved in the Baylor Ambassadors, Student Foundation, and President's Leadership Forum. Service projects this semester include the annual football marathon for cancer research, working with the Army Corps of Engineers, and working with Ducks Unlimited.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 6-8, annual alumni weekend, new member initiation, and golf tournament.

Pledges: Walter Honeycutt, David Lloyd, Don Moser, Tim Park,Jim Patterson, Kevin Poynter, Jim Scott, Lee Smith, Steve Takamatsu , Joe Thompson, Michael Vieregg, Doug Welch.

BOWLING GREEN

*

Thomas J. Farmer, President Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Our delegation returned from the International Convention with an award for participation in the Educational Foundation's fund-raising. Academically, the spring semester pledge class placed third out of24, with the overall chapter GPA placing in the top 10. We continue, with outstanding success, to publish our alumni newsletter which has brought visits from a number of alumni of many years past.

ALUMNI EVENT: 34th annual bike race, April 14. . Pledges: Harold Warning, Ronald Rinner,James Stevenson, Edward Matus, Dave Robie, Sam Hartzburg, Gordon Smith, Tim Potts, Gray Miller, Dale Lovell, John Salerno.

ARLINGTON R. Craig Smith, President 719 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 Awards received were the DU Best Community Relations Project Award and the President's Award for Improvement, in addition to the UTA-IFC Chapter of the Year Award. We had winning intramural teams , a successful Haunted House, and a successful alumni TGIF on Founders Day. Initiates: Dan Astalas, Andy Christenson, Jeff Herron, Robert Mallory, Tony Mobly, Pat Moseley, Steve Smithart, Manuel Veyna, L. L. Vineyard, Mike Williams.

\ d.

BAYLOR David A. Schams, President Box 102, Union Building Waco, Texas 76798 Our pledge class GPA was the highest of the University last semester and we hope to

12

Arlington - Kevin Reichenstein, left, and President Craig Smith display the Best Community Relations Project Award for 1983 as well as the certificate for the President's Award for Impmvement for 1983, awarded at the LeadeTShip Conference in Indianapolis in August.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1984

What's Nearly Seventy Years Old and Still Going 路Strong?

The Delta Upsilon Regional Leadership Seminars are nearing seventy years of service to undergraduate chapters and still going strong . At a time when other major fraternities are just discovering regional educational programs, Delta Upsilon Fraternity is an old hand at providing two leadership development experiences a year for major chapter officers, and three for undergraduate chapter presidents.

Soon to be announced is a new Delta Upsilon Rush Forum Seminar that will increase the number of educational experiences offered to

undergraduate chapter officers, many of them made possible with joint Fraternity and Foundation support.

Originally, the provincial meetings or provincial conferences as they were called, came about because the annual convention and later the leadership conference did not permit adequate time for discussing province or regional interests. In the province meetings there was more time for interaction between the officers, province officers and the chapters, too .

News about

The DU Second Century Fund An Investment in Leadership

Regional Leadership Seminar Endowment Sought In Campaign for Second Century The December, 1915 issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly told the story as it quoted Dean C. Mathews, Western Reserve 1900, who had the title of Fraternity District Supervisor. Delta Upsilon history buffs will recall that the individual chapters are called Districts because of the language in the New York State not-for-profit corporation laws. The acts were signed by Charles Evans Hughes, Brown and Colgate 1881, when he was Governor of the State of New York, and Brother Hughes was also a signator to the articles of incorporation that made Delta Upsilon Fraternity incorporated under those laws in 1909.

The response to the first regional meetings in each of the six districts was such that Brother Mathews was soon able to announce an unbroken chain of regional meetings from Colby to Miami to California by the Golden Gate.

The first series of regional meetings proved to be a huge success. While the seven DU Regional Leadership Seminars that are conducted today are a far cry from those early meetings, the friendships and the experience of meeting on a different college campus with a different host chapter each year continue to be a valued part of the Delta Upsilon RLS program.

In the early days, chapter delegations were asked to prepare

papers on a variety of topical fraternity operating and organizational subjects. Some of the presentations were very detailed, and were printed in collections of such materials for the use of other chapters and members.

The late Carroll B. Larrabee, Brown '18, wrote nearly a decade later of his enthusiasm over the regional meetings at Toronto and Tufts that he had attended. "To anyone who attends such a Conference as that at Toronto for the first time, the discussions of chapter and interchapter problems comes as a real surprise because of their real excellence. " The program of the Regional Leadership Seminar includes an address by the ranking International Fraternity officer in attendance and in 1983 included a new slide presentation, "Behind the Charter," streSSing the program, services, and activities available to chapters and members through the International Fraternity. The 1925 meeting at the Tufts Chapter emphasized similar interest, as that year the key issue was maintaining closer contact between the individual chapter and the General Fraternity. It was the opinion of the delegates that constant contact between the General Fraternity and chapters through the General Secretary (now Executive Director) and travelling representatives (now called

leadership consultants) was "absolutely necessary if the normal strength of the chapter is to be maintained year after year."

Today, the Regional Leadership Seminar program receives part of its support from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, part from the host chapters and part from the International Fraternity. The host chapter receives a fixed allotment for lodging and meals from the International Fraternity and Foundation, and absorbs some of the cost of the meeting.

Since the meeting sites are rotated through the years, it is usually not burdensome to the host.

Undergraduate chapter officer delegations equalize the travel expenses of attending the meeting, so each delegation pays approximately the same cost to take part.

Expenses of bringing the resource personnel to the host site and of the organization and preparation of the program materials are the primary costs for the Regional Leadership Seminar program. In the long-term future it is hoped that an endowment of $75,000 can be raised as part of the Second Century Challenge campaign to endow the Delta Upsilon Regional Leadership Seminars, a program that has had a very material part in shaping the future of chapter leadership in Delta Upsilon.

~

I

So the Regional Leadership Seminars are indeed alive and vital and this year's schedule includes:

1984 RLS Schedule "The Second Century Challenge" PROVINCE

HOST CHAPTER

DATES

1,2,3 4 5, 6,7 8, 9 10 11 12

Syracuse North Carolina Illinois North Dakota Houston San Diego Oregon State

February February February February February February February

3-5 17-19 3-5 17-19 24-26 17-19 24-26

Early Province 'Meetings Forerunner of Today's RLS Program The early years of the Regional Leadership Seminar program were full of undergraduate discussion on a wide range of chapter concerns, problems, and issues of the day. It became traditional at those meetings, that delegates from each chapter in attendance would prepare and present to the assemblage, a paper on one of the topics chosen for discussion at the meetings.

Our research through the archives of the Fraternity revealed that many of the concerns of fifty years ago, or more, are still voiced by current undergraduate leaders, although with perhaps a slightly different approach. The Regional Leadership Seminars offer an excellent opportunity for chapters to share ideas with one another, and they are encouraged to bring with them samples of programs which have been successful for them .

The Swarthmore Chapter, in 1916, presented a paper, relating the story behind the chapter publication, the Triangle. Chapters seeking to improve their alumni newsletters often gain helpful insight from exchanging copies of their publications with each other.

It is interesting to take a page from the Swarthmore text of some seventy years ago, as this advice to chapter relations secretaries is still offered. " ... how the alumni enjoy it! They look forward to an issue .. . more than any other college periodical. It does more to draw the alumni and active chapter closer together than any other thing."

Other papers presented include one submitted by Alfred H. Crossman, Bowdoin '16, entitled, "The Proper Training of Freshmen." Brother Crossman began, "The initiates' entrance into fraternity membership

presents a problem most vital in its importance." He also expressed concern for the chapter's continual efforts in assisting the new initiate scholastically, while at the same time, insisting that the initiate proves his devotion to Delta Upsilon through striving for high personal standards. The Regional Leadership Seminars today invariably place heavy emphasis on pledge education, membership retention, and scholastic achievement, which suggests that the thoughts of Brother Crossman were relevant for DUs then and now.

At the same conference, the Rutgers Chapter delegate, Edward L. Peppell , Class of '16, spoke on the literary program of the chapter; noting that the Rutgers Chapter began as a literary and ' debating society and that the tradition of having each and every

member speak before the chapter had been credited for the later success of many chapter alumni.

Brother J. S. Ellithrop, Syracuse '16, gave a paper on chapter discipline, in which he stated his view that the effective chapter enforces discipline upon itself because it affects nearly every element of operation, and especially scholarship and finances.

Delegates attending the Regional Leadership Seminar programs at host chapters begin their weekend learning experiences by developing a needs assessment list, similar to the survey done in prior times.

Those topics of interest most desired are selected at the beginning of the program, and a tailor-made agenda is developed to include as many issues as possible for discussion by the resource faculty on hand.

One of the major objectives for the Second Century Challenge campaign is to endow the Regional Leadership Seminar Program. For an endowment contribution of $75,000 to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, the Regional Leadership Seminar Program can be named for the donor.

Recent Foundation Activities Contributions to the Dennis H. Cheatham Memorial Fund in the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation seek to endow the Program of the Delta Upsilon Alumni Institute. The next DU Alumni Institute will take place in Kansas City in April on Saturday the seventh, at the Kansas City Club. The program is being moved to major cities across North America to make it convenient for additional people to attend. On the program of the 1984 edition of the DU Alumni Institute are Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63, chairman of the Graduate Activities Committee of the fraternity; Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, President; H. Karl .

Huntoon, Illinois '72, chairman of the Chapter Loan Fund; and Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61.

Information on registration and details of the program have been sent to all chapter deputies and key alumni corporation officers.

Additional information on registration is available through the fraternity headquarters in Indianapolis. It is hoped that it will be possible to announce that the Dennis H. Cheatham Fund endowment has reached its goal to endow the DU Alumni Institute by the April, 1984 institute.

150-Year History

DU Day In Kansas City Thursday, April 5, 1984, will be DU Day in Kansas City. Area DU's should watch their mails for special announcement of the 150th anniversary celebration in that area.

Copies of the 150-year history have been shipped to all contributors of $1,000 or more to the Educational Foundation Second Century Challenge Fund.

The Foundation has purchased a few extra copies of the limited edition volume for presentation to subsequent $1,000 contributors.

Production of the book was slowed as a result of the closing of the 100-year-old binding firm that had bound books for the

fraternity for many years. A new binder had to be located and binding had to be scheduled in with that firm's existing work.

Calett9ar 2f

GFuUtre GEVâ&#x201A;ŹI\!S Seven Regional Leadership Seminars sponsored by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and the International Fraternity take place in February. The schedule is listed below: Province(s) Host Chapter

1984 Dates

1,2,3 4 5,6,7 8,9 10 11 12

February February February February February February February

Syracuse North Carolina Illinois North Dakota Houston San Diego Oregon State

3-5 17-19 3-5 17-19 24-26 17-19 24-26

April 5, 1984 - DU Day in Kansas City. Watch the mails for information on this exciting Sesquicentennial event.

April 7, 1984 - Third DU Alumni Institute for alumni corporation officers, directors, chapter alumni deputies, chapter advisors.

Kansas City Club, Kansas City.

Registration and program information from the International Fraternity Headquarters.

August 23-24-25, 1984 150th International Leadership Conference and Convention, Indianapolis Hyatt Regency

BRADLEY

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring carnival weekend at the chapter house, April 19-22.

Initiates: David Woodrow, Douglas Adler.

Bradley J. DeSplinter, President 1318 West Fredonia Peoria, Illinois 61606 The chapter's annual spring alumni golf tournament was attended by 42 alumni at the 1983 event. At the end of that semester, we swept the final three sports to win the coveted Intra-Fraternity All-Sports Cup. After an extensive summer rush, our fall rush added 37 new members. Most recently, we grouped together to win the Greek Week competition for the 5th year in a row.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring 1984-alumni golf tournament.

Initiates: Chris Musolino, Richard Howard, Scott Bryeans, Rob Holtz, Scott Harbaugh, Ray Halbert, James Les.

CENTRAL MISSOURI Gary D. Brown, President Unit G, Fraternity Complex Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Our chapter placed third in the spmt competition in Greek Week; became members of the local Chamber of Commerce; and began a letter writing campaign to get November 4, 1984, declared National DU Day. We also have started a Buck-A-Month Club.

ALUMNI EVENT: January 14, alumni banquet.

Initiates: Robert Christensen, Robin Martinez, Roger Stewart, David Witte.

BUCKNELL Eric E. Eichhorn, President Bucknell University Box C-2789 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 We ha"e had a busy semester with Greek Week competition, rush, defending our intramural championship, athletic events with inmates of Lewisburg Federal Prison, and planning for the Christmas party for Lewisburg children.

ALUMNI EVENT: March 23-24, Demie Play.

Initiates: Craig Scott, Ed McNenney, Steve White, Mark Bloom,J ames Riesenberger, Ed Amirata, Scott Crocco, John Braniff, David Grove, Mark Fontana, Charlie Johnson, E. J. Insley, Mark Sam peri, Robert Patton, David Dayton, Jeff Perlman, Grant Palmer, Steve Raymond, Randall Van Sickle, Andrew Hitchings, Scott Boyden, R. E. Rau, Scott Renner, Scott Lawlor, Edward James, Jamie McCabe, Andrew Floyd.

CALIFORNIA Peter F. Cella, President 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, California 94704 Our chapter was in the top third for grade point average . We have formed a new undergraduate-alumni executive council.

The kitchen has been renovated, including addition of a meat slicer and other appliances.

ALUMNI EVENT: Annual alumni smoker golf tournament in April.

Pledges: Owen Bly, Steven Flanders, Joe Franklin, Mike Gaylord, Mark Hartes, Chris Klenk, Darren Lauder, Jack Light, Pat Mayer, Jeff Nave, Eric Noble, Paul Roesler, Rick Saver.

CHICAGO Charles H. Howell, President 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637 During the summer we purchased a new outdoor barbecue and picnic table. The fall quarter projects included extensive painting, particularly the living room, and replacement of some furniture. We are compiling a small booklet which will contain a brief look at the history of our chapter and its unique traditions.

Pledges: Donald Elsenheimer, Al Horenstein, Peter Kang, William Weaver.

CLARKSON John S. Mengucci, President 30 Elm Street Potsdam, New York 13676 Many improvements have been made to the house including completely rebuilding the bar and repairing the surrounding area, and painting the exterior of the house. This was possible through an experimental alumni donation letter, the proceeds of which will enable us to continue the excellent upkeep of the premises. Our soccer team posted a 4-1 record and a berth in the playoffs.

Alumni weekend in July 1983 was a great success with 52 alumni attending.

ALUMNI EVENT: July 13, 14, 15 at the chapter house.

Pledges: David B. Austin, Brian M. Beauchemin, Paul Florentino, Robert H. Gallinger, Stephen P. Kane, Jonathon P. Knauth, Eric C. Lorraine, John J. Muscarella, Christopher E. Wheeler.

COLBY CARNEGIE Clifton B. Schoch, President 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 The house GPA has risen above that of other houses on campus . A great deal of alumni support has been generated, and chapter finances are in the best shape ever.

The physical appearance of the house has greatly improved.

David S. Rosenberg, President Box 1245 Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 We have new house furniture and new carpeting. Our chapter participated in the Red Cross blood drive and we are publishing a chapter newsletter.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni corporation meeting, May 13.

Initiates: Peter Snapp, Richard Buhfug.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY ..- January,

1984

COLGATE Robert Clark, President Box 833, Colgate University Hamilton, New York 13346 The bathrooms have been ripped out and rebuilt on the third floor and in the basement. New doors were hung in every room, and gravel fill will be spread on the driveway. We are working to meet fire safety codes.

COLORADO Michael A. Turner, President 1012 University Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 Our benefit party for the University'S Novlin Library raised over $2,000 for books in one evening. We successfully defended our 1M championships. Continued improvements to the house include replacement of doors, painting, and purchase of a barbecue. Accounts receivable have been significantly reduced and more prompt payment of house bills is being experienced. A memorial of a flagstone patio, planting of aspen trees, and a bench are in memory of Peter Travis '85.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 26, Sesquicentennial Founders Day brunch at the house, 11 :00 to 3:00 p.m.

Initiates: Scott Bristol, Andrew Davis, Steve Desmond, John Dyment, Steve Hartt, William Kollodge, John Moore, Bruce Brosch.

COLORADO STATE

**

Dana L. Morrison, President 200 East Plum Fort Collins, Colorado 80524 We have moved into our new chapter house and renovated the basement. Our "Duck Walk" raised $1,200 for a deaflady in Loveland, Colorado. For the second consecutive year, we were elected the "best fraternity on campus."

ALUMNI EVENT: Charter Day, April 4, at the chapter house.

Initiates: Michael Bilello, Anthony Gray, Craig Dahl, Scott Neher, Bowen Barrs, Scott Read, Kent Evans, Timothy Wagner, Timothy Smith, Kenneth Schneider, Eric Ollason.

CORNELL Mark S. Kristoff, President 6 South A venue Ithaca, New York 14850 Our projects for this term include (1) strengthening of already strong alumni support and communication; (2) developing a better and more meaningful pledge program; (3) completion and upkeep of our new facility; (4) attainment of scholarly and athletic excellence; and (5) completion of an officer transition program.

ALUMNI EVENT: Parents Weekend, date to be announced.

CREIGHTON

**

William P. Forbes, President 318 North 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 We are again experiencing senior involvement in chapter activities. Use of an officer

13

transition day with the deputy and a coun' selor seems to be proving useful. Seven alumni newsletters were sent out last year with added improvements in quantity and quality planned for this year. An alumni club is in the planning stages. Our annual teeter-a-thon to benefit the diabetes fund was successful.

DENISON Philip B. Scott, President Slayter Hall, Box 0317 Granville, Ohio 43023 We have refurnished and recarpeted the chapter room, living room and TV room.

We are strengthening financial methods and billings; and have established a parents club. We are working toward better relations with our alumni.

ALUMNI EVENT: "Orchids" the first weekend in May.

DePAUW

*

Keith E. Davis, President 626 East Seminary Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 DU was ranked second academically among the 13 fraternities. Our very successful fall rush gained us 21 quality pledges.

We have completed and furnished our library. There are more of our members involved in campus activities than ever before.

ALUMNI EVENT: June 1-3, annual DePauw alumni event.

Initiates: Tobin Drook, Phil Troyer.

FLORIDA John E. Newton, President 1814 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32603 This year has been one in which we have returned to the basics; a time to recover from mistakes, improve the underlying operations, and positively unite the brotherhood. We finished second in community service and seventh scholastically. Chapter involvement is on the upswing and alumni involvement continues to increase, possibly due to our new publication, "Delta U Digest." DU is off to a great start in sports and we are looking forward to spring when the President's Cup is awarded.

ALUMNI EVENT: Orange and Blue Game, April.

Initiates: Edward Book, Craig Fleisher, Tom Kimbrough, James Parker, John Roberts, David Walters.

FRESNO James A. Page, President 1774 East Barstow Avenue California State University at Fresno Fresno, California 93710 We are into the first semester of what we plan to be a strong school year for the Fresno Chapter. We cleared and flattened our lot to provide parking as a fund-raiser for the house during the football games. Our "preference night dinner" was a success as have been our parties with themes varying fromjungle night, the Twenties, and including a barn dance.

14

GEORGIA TECH

**

Wayne C. Johansson, President 154 Fifth Street, Northwest Atlanta, Georgia 30313 The chapter received the Trustees' Award for Improvement at the International Fraternity'S Convention in August. We again placed among the top chapters on campus in raising funds for the fight against leukemia. The renovation program for the chapter house has seen over $7,000 of improvements thus far, and the program continues. Parties were held in honor of alumni George Harris and John Dale.

ALUMNI EVENT: Winter formal in February; last Wednesday of every month is alumni club meeting night at the house.

Pledges: Don Coleman, Chris Foard, Peter Juergensen, Fred McCoid, Greg McTaggart, Richard Murray, Peter Newman, Tom Slovak, Ron Stacy, William Witzig.

HAMILTON Michael S. Murphy, President Hamilton College Clinton, New York 13323 This term we made $7,000 worth of repairs to the house, and paid off a debt of $8,000. Campus relations have improved and our sense of brotherhood, which had been decreasing, has been rekindled.

ALUMNI EVENT: Clambake in early May at the chapter.

Initiates: Frank Falcone, Vito Cavallaro, Jake Panara, Dave Virgil, Mike Gilfillan, Mike Coppola, Brett Pasher, Mike Barbarite, Tyler Frech, Brian George, Dave Kullman, Isvaldo Perez, Chris King, Bob Greeff, Clint Shaw, Art Jones, Bryan Garvin, Dave Rammelt.

*

INDIANA

*

Gary M. Marvel, President 1200 East Third Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 We have a fall pledge class of24, and have implemented a new scholastic program by Bart Hall. We are beginning major capital improvements on the chapter house and have 100% occupancy (75 live-ins). We have a successful homecoming in conjunction with Alpha Phi. ALUMNI EVENT: IU Sing, February 11-12.

Initiates : Jim Brix, Scott Church, Chris Thornton, Mike Hoops, Tim Burke, Kevin Krueger, Jeff Audet, Kevin Holden, Pete Chojnacki, John Tierney.

IOWA Michael H. Oros, President 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Our projects for the term include improving our overall house GP A, our philanthropy project with Alpha Phi, maintaining a sound financial base, and winning the allUniversity 1M championship .

ALUMNI EVENT: April 15 at the house.

IOWA STATE

HOUSTON Harold P. Picard, President 5012 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004 We have started off the semester with the best pledge class in six years, the second largest among the 16 fraternities. We placed second in the all-school volleyball, and raised $1, 100 for Easter Seals with our seventh annual john-a-thon. With alumni support we are adding a chapter room to the house.

ALUMNI EVENT : Spring awards banquet in April, and golf tournament in May. Pledges: Darin Anthony, Scott Boats, John Brown, Manuel Cruz, John Dees, James Fernandez, John Green, Thomas Johnson, James Kellogg , Louis Maren9, Tom Radcliff, Alan Richardson , Chris Sandoval, Rex Outtrim, Jerry Palmer, Chuck Vila, Kelly Woods.

ILLINOIS

of the 50 members of the Senate Student Association.

ALUMNI EVENT: 25 year and 50 year reunions, March 3-4.

Initiates: John Siena, Scott Bush, John Parizek, Steve Garbaziak, Rob Spiller, Ken Spitz, Mike McLain, Kleenan Hamm, John Conrad, Ray Bement, Dennis Neiman.

James W. Nagle, President 312 East Armory Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 We had the most initiated members for one year (37) in recent history. We won the International Fraternity'S Best Chapter Publications Award ; first place in the Moms' Day variety show; and are the fraternity volleyball champions. We have the lone student , member of the Board of Trustees, and nine

**

Paul T. O'Malley, President 117 Ash Avenue Ames, Iowa 50010 We improved our grades to place 9th out of 32 fraternities, up from 18th place last year. The International Fraternity's Trustees' Award for Chapter Excellence was presented to us at the August Convention. For the third consecutive year, we led the ISU Greek System in philanthropy, with $6,500 placing us first out of 48 Greek houses. Our pledge class numbers 27 outstanding men.

ALUMNI EVENT: Veishea cook-out, May 5.

Initiates: John Freshwaters, David Houck, Tim Krause, Pat Mertz, Mark Roberts, Grant Stewart.

JOHNS HOPKINS Alex Tzouanakis, President 4220 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 No report received.

KANSAS Eric J . Bur, President 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Community service projects included (I) DU football tourney for muscular dystro-

DE LTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1984

phy; (2) elderly assistance program; and (3) haunted house for local children, with Delta Gamma. We are improving our scholarship program and are participating in intramural football and soccer.

ALUMNI EVENT: Annual alumni golf tourney at Alvamar Country Club in April.

Initiates: Brett Williams, Kent Snodgrass, C. J. Aplin, Pat LaForge, John MacFarlane.

KANSAS STATE William H. Spillar, President 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Our chapter placed 4th out of26 fraternities in grades; is the third largest house on campus with 94 members; and has the largest pledge class in history with 25 new pledges. We have our first legacy in our 27 year history: Eric Kintigh. Campus involvement is excellent with the IFC president, presidents of the Golden Key and Chimes Honoraries, and two student senators.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 7, second annual DU classic golf tournament.

Initiate: Jeff Michel.

LAFAYETTE Bruce A. Campbell, President Lafayette College, Box 4014 Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 We tubed down the Delaware River to raise funds for a Big Brothers program, and are co-sponsoring a lecture by Carl Eller, former football player and alcoholic. Homecoming was very successful.

Initiates: Tom Ashton, Derrick Perkins, Pete Krass, Marlin Peterson, Don Benjamin, Walter Dauksher, Bill Chelak,Jon Paterson, Bill Lohr, Jon Epstein, John Fields, Don Featherstone, Dave Silberstein,Jim Fedako, Steve Dunbar, .I. A. Chapman.

LEHIGH John F. Pastuck, President Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 The alumni have raised $65 ,000 to completely renovate the chapter house.

Brothers Terry Bollinger and Dave Mecca were selected co-captains for the LehighNavy game.

Initiates: Robert Dobson, Robert Almgren.

Larry Coomes, John Davis, Jim Doll, Rick Epperson, H. W. Frantz, Dave Gumbel, Bob Hecht, Jeff Hock, Scott Jones, Joe Klan, Scott Kremer, Harvey Lerner, Steve Smith, Bert Stansbury, Greg Swinney.

MAINE James P. Cough, Jr. 130 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 We have made major interior renovations and have a new weight room.

ALUMNI EVENT: Senior banquet, date to be announced.

Initiates: Richard Clark, Ross Comstock, Christopher Holmes, Ronald Daugherty, Robert Proulx, Kevin Belisle, John Salvail, David Avery, David Kinney, Jeff Whynot, John Farley, Ted Twombly, Michael Rosenblatt, J. J. Dedan.

MANITOBA Ralph G. MacKel vie, President 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2Kl We are having continued success in membership development and chapter relations, and have improved the quality of our social events. Improvements have also been made in the chapter house, and in membership participation and morale.

ALUMNI EVENT: Annual Bill Speechly memorial broom ball tournament and banquet (fund raiser) in early March.

Pledges: Wi If Braun, Earl Caron .

MARIETTA John W. Irvine, III, President 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 We remodelled the largest room in the house into an executive suite, and painted the entire house inside and outside. The community canned food drive was a success as was homecoming. We initiated 10 members in August and have a pledge class of 10 more quality men.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 26, open house for alumni .

Initiates: Thomas Illingworth, Michael Irving, Joseph Mistretta, Kevin Lowndes, Frank Hertel, Thomas Dailey, Al Bergbauer, Rick Flanagan, Ralph Criscuolo, Tom ' Caramonica.

and purchasing new items for the house. We have the largest pledge class in some time, and are in a strong financial position.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 14, return of alumni.

Initiates: Quentin Donahue, Eric Henrikson, Robert Kavanagh, Thomas Paltrineri, ] effrey Smith, Michael Rodgers, Michael Venerus.

MIAMI

**

Kenneth S. Palladino, President 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 During the summer we stabilized finances with a more organized budget, and painted the front of the house. We won the allcampus bowling league tournament. We have had successful pre-rush parties and good rush parties for fall upperclass rush.

Took four fall pledges. .

ALUMNI EVENT: House corporation meeting, April 29, II :00 a.m. at the house.

Pledges: Eric .J. Fier, James L. Koller, Mark D. Lowrey, Wallace D. White.

MICHIGAN John A. D'Errico, President 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Our Hawaiian rush party was a spectacular success. Most of our outstanding debts have been paid . We are actively participating in 1M sports. . .

Initiates: Rod Demaso, Keith Gqrdon, Mark Roberts, .Rick Byrne, F. S. Cohen, Gary Gowen, Michael Astley.

MICHIGAN STATE Paul J. Cari, President 427 M.A.C. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Our chapter house (the actual building) was physically moved from our old location to M.A.C. Avenue. We are now the only fraternity on "sorority row." We expect our largest ever homecoming crowd this year.

We hope to win the 1M football trophy and expect to double our membership by the end of the year.

Initiates: Roy Livingston, Mike Ellsworth, Dan Tome.

.MINNESOTA LOUISVILLE Patrick J. Renn, President Belknap Campus University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 40292 A successful rush program brought us 18 quality men. We have chapter officers who are committed to chapter excellence and a reorganization will allow for more efficient execution of chapter duties. An alumni phone-a-thon was used to purchase new living room furniture . We are working to strengthen our pledge program and manual.

ALUMNI EVENT: 35th anniversary, date to be announced.

Initiates: John Biedenbender, Lamont Breland, Mike Buehner, Mark Clifford, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

MARYLAND Stephen C. Olson, President 6 Fraternity Row College Park, Maryland 20740 The house has undergone 'repairs and refinishing. We rank fifth in 1M sports and are improving our relations with the sororities.

Initiates: Bruce Moylan, Geoff Hannigan, Dan Hoglo, Hernando Ruiz, Pat McCusker, Rick Abbotts.

MASSACHUSETTS David W. Burr, President 778 North Pleasant Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 Successful projects were the purchasing of the chapter house, painting the exterior,

January, 1984

Robert P. Froemming, President 1112 Sixth Street, SE Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 No report received.

MISSOURI Walter L. Register, II, President 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 Our alumni have professionally cleaned the house and begun renovations. Our Mom's Club has re-carpeted the stairs. We have 22 new pledges and they have already had their softball tournament. We raised over $500 for the Eye Association in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash in which we placed second. We are undefeated in foot-

15

ball and have started our first sorority softball tournament for United Way. ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni retreat in February.

Initiates: Rob Soule, Marty Heller, Keith Breda, Charles Curtis, Dale Dickerson, Jim Cheney, Mike Elvin , Joe Pickett, Mark Trim, Rich Zinselmeyer.

NEBRASKA Walter H. Landwehr, Jr., President 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 We have improved our membership development program and experience improved quality of the membership. A very successful rush program gained us 27 top quality pledges. The entire kitchen has been remodelled, and we are winding down the $125,000 fund drive.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation banquet, February II. Initiates: David Nuckolls, John M. Hamilton .

NORTH CAROLINA Richard D. Batchelder, Jr., President 407 East Rosemary Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 We received the R. B. House Award for most outstanding fraternity, and won our fourth consecutive intramural championship. Our 21st annual "beat State" extravaganza raised money for the American Cancer Society. We welcome Dr. Wayne . Christianson as our new faculty advisor.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 14, Founders Day. Initiates: Kenneth D. Anderson, Joseph E. Bartholomew,John F. Downing, Stephen R. D. Hindes, Marshall C. Kearns, Thomas . E. McNeill, George G, Phelps, Raymond C. Pfaff, Jr., Robert S. Ralls , David C. Smith, Steven J. Smithson, Gregory W . Suits.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Michael G. Jonovich 3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 We have a strong, consistent rush and now have a program to orient members on the duties and benefits of holding chapter office. With a great effort by our treasurer, our finances are improving and we plan to have the assistant treasurer work more closely with him to continue this system. We are striving for increased parental participation in our annual Parents' Weekend.

NORTH DAKOTA

**

Matthew A. McGauley, President 505 Princeton Avenue Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 We achieved the top grade point average among the fraternities on campus. We hosted our second annual alumni-undergraduate golf tournament, and a successful fall rush gained us 18 pledges. Our intramural program has improved greatly and a current project is the remodeling of the formal living room.

ALUMNI EVENT: Career seminar, Saturday afternoon, February 25.

16

Initiates: Bart Kovnovsky, Steve Harrison,Joe Stockman, John Ojala, Dan Ketelle, Brad Tuckwell, Dave Nicolai, Brent Nelson, Mark Decker.

NORTH DAKOTA STATE Jeffrey J. Peterson, President 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, North Dakota 58102 We had a successful summer rush and fall rush. Our financial status has been improved, and we are making improvements to the chapter house .

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal during spring quarter.

Pledges: Glen Altringer, Harold Hagen, Robert Hawbaker, Scott Hansen.

OHIO Terrence G. Ives, President 10 West Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701 We received the Ohio University President's ' Award for the highest GP A of all fraternities last quarter, and were winners of the all-campus intramural football and broomball championships for the 1982-'83 season. We had the wall on our property rebuilt.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming in October.

Initiates: Bran Cuppy, Dean DeCarlo, Karl Fieler, Rick Gibson, Greg Noser, Pete O'Donnell, Scott Panyard, Todd Bender, Vic Pooler, Ted Simmons,J effSturgis, Scott Thompson, J. R. Ward, Carl Wisenbarger, John Zuercher, Ed Schemine.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ross A. Papke, President 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, Illinois 60115 We were the 1983 Greek Week champions and the 1982-'83 overall all-fraternity champions. Our chapter participated in the Knights of Columbus canned food drive.

New letters have been put on the side of the house, as well as new shutters, and a new roof on the veranda.

ALUMNI EVENT: Open golf outing in June.

Initiates: Richard N. Dilcher, Sean P. Dorsey, Patrick J. Hastings, Robert Krone, .Timothy J. Lawson, Jeffrey Martin, Evan Nosek, Mark A. Richier, Michael T. Sale, Thomas J. Santoro, John B. Schohl.

NORTHERN IOWA R. Scott Johnson, President

1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Our chapter won four of the five scholarship awards at the Greek Awards Banquet, and two brothers have been named to the Order of Omega. UNICEF has been established as our service project. We are raising funds for house re-wiring and plumbing, and are working on a new alumni newsletter.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring formal dinner and dance in April.

Initiates: Curt Goswick, Don Hartley, Karl Laubengayer, Mike White.

NORTHWESTERN Gary B. Rosenbaum, President 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illi~ois 60201 Our most successfully organized rush ' program has netted us the largest pledge class on campus. Our house GPA is 3.3 and we have issued our first house scholarship program. Other projects include establishment of a faculty dinner program and further development of our relationship with a home for disadvantaged youth.

ALUMNI EVENT: Alumni dinner at the house in May. Initiates: Matt Houston, Bill Thomas, Marcelino Miyares, Ignacio Rodriguez , Porter Bertelson, Peter Miller , Andrew O'Brien, Richard Hoyer, Joe Brogley.

Ohio - The newly rebuilt wall on the property sets off the chapter house.

OHIO STATE

*

Paul A. Ballinger, President 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 , We qualified for the DU Presidents Club by initiating 100% of those pledged . We set up a successful rush program and began our fund-raising drive for house renovations.

Some landscaping and exterior improvements have already been made to the house.

Initiates: Dave Graff, Pete DeSalvo, Joe Gerwin, Horst LaRocca, Dave Subar.

OKLAHOMA

*

Robert A. Faith, President 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 We hit the 100 active members and pledges mark, and in GPA the chapter placed second with the pledge class ranking first. We made a 30-man study room in the basement, and during the term raised $5,000 for charity in our annual run-to-, Dallas. Our first annual DU all-Greek soccer tournament was a big success with 20 fraternities competing.

Initiates: Greg Andrews, Jeff Parker, Joe Killins, David Inmon, Mike Pierce, Brent Long, Dennis Loafman.

OKLAHOMA STATE John D. Ritchie, President 311 South Hester Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 We improved our GPA and Brother Mark Waller was selected as one of the Top Ten Freshmen for 1982-'83. In 1M sports we

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

january, 1984

ranked second, and our first annual pushball tournament fund-raiser was a success.

Some renovations have been made to the DU property.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation in February.

Initiates: Tom Ashbrook, John Barnhart, Ben Crockett, David Edgren, Carl Frownfelter, Darrel Hume, Gregg Smith, Danny Vrana, Paul Walker.

OREGON STATE Jay A. Nance, President _ 235 Northwest 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 We had a very successful rush and did a lot of work on the physical plant.

ALUMNI EVENT: First annual DU art fest, date to be announced.

Pledges: Eero Allison, Corky Calkins, Jeff Kramer, Dave Kelly, Quinn Annas, Brian Goodwin, Brian Sundin, Steve Hoffman, Brad Larson, Mike Mesch, Greg Banner, Doug Green, Mike Brown, Dan Burns, Greg Gahan, Dave Barnum, Dave MacIntosh, Scott Bryant, Tom Walker, Van Hedwall, Don McAdams, Greg Spencer, Bob Stisser, Steve Bryant, Jim Helm, Craig Thompson, Jerry Altenhofen.

PENNSYLVANIA

Scott s. Trevisan, President 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Improvements to the house include painting and renovation of the billiard room. We have implemented a new rush program and have published the first alumni newsletter in some time. A meal plan is again being used and collection of outstanding debts is a priority.

ALUMNI EVENT Initiation - date路 ~o be announced.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Philip J. Capizzi, President 229 Locust Lane State College, Pennsylvania 16801 We have an active rush program with five pledges in the first month and we expect to have many more. We have established a membership development program and an extensive pledge education manual. Printing of the alumni newsletter has been resumed. House improvements include newly painted windows and the addition of a glass trophy case.

Initiate: James O'Brien.

PURDUE Scott W. Searcy, President 1290 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 We had our first chapter goal-setting reo treat in two years. Rush went very well, and we are doing very well also in intramurals, better in scholastics. The siding was replaced on part of the chapter house and the rest of the house was painted. We have a great new cook.

Initiates: Kenneth Krynicki, Jeffrey Moore, Harold Wasson, Andy Zutter.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

RIPON

SOUTH DAKOTA *

Joseph H. Bestul, President Brockway Hall Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 This year's Road Rally was a great success with a record number of entrants and many returning alumni. Plans are underway for our 25th anniversary reunion. We again helped with the Red Cross blood drive in Ripon.

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

Initiates: Ramzi Baydoun, Todd Colin, Alan Daus, Edward Hackney, Jeffrey Higgins, Thomas Kontos, Nathan Lenz, Thomas Pope, Daniel Rock, Russell Tomlin.

Gerard T. Bartels, President 204 North University Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 Projects for the term are paying off the house; increasing campus involvement and inter-Greek relations; improving scholarship and intra-house relationships.

ALUMNI EVENT: Toga party, March 27 .

Pledges: Scott Hughes, Rich Ring, Dana Davis, Jon Schaefer.

RUTGERS James F. Sheridan, President 66 College A venue New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 Our membership is represented by capable, diversified men with leadership abilities and we are working to make our brotherhood a more closely knit one. Our finances appear to have stabilized and we plan to have more fund-raisers and special projects.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Mitchell L. Lewis, President 1050 East Walnut Springfield, Missouri 65806 We renovated the basement apartment into a recreational activity room. Our alcohol awareness "liability workshop" was held in conjunction with the SMSU administration. A successful fall rush exceeded our go.al of 15 pledges. Parents Day provided a bar-be-que for the parents and raised money for fire extinguishers. We built a homecoming float with Alpha Chi Omega.

ALUMNI EVENT: Installation reunion,

May 2.

Initiates: Jeff Barton, Mike Buffa, Ron Hoerner, Steve Krieger, Paul Meek, Kerry Moore, Charles Pelton, Kiven Simmons.

SAN DIEGO Bradford J. Bull, President 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, California 92115 We had an outstanding rush, the best on campus. The alumni newsletteris being continued and improved. The DU/sorority volleyball 路 classic is our benefit for the U. S. Olympic Volleyball Team. Founders Day for alumni in November was a success.

ALUMNI EVENT: April 13-16, San Felipe road trip .

Initiates: Brad Becker, Dave Burks, Scott Burch, J. M. Burch, Fred Cefalu, Steve Exum, Andy Glasscock,JeffGantman,Jerry Hendryx, Wayne Hart, Kevin Jones, Brad Jamieson, Ron Milligan, Mike Rose, Jim Stucky, Ray Spoorenberg, Gib Yancey, Stuart Thompson, Scott Thompson, Jim Riggio, Mark Rumfola.

SOUTH CAROLINA

**

Walter E. Anderson, President Box 85128 Russell House, West Wing University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 At this writing we are tied for second place in intramurals, with the flag football, floor hockey, and soccer teams making it to the playoffs. We are starting a Parents Club and have a parent-alumni weekend scheduled.

We ranked fifth in overall GPA for the term.

The chapter participated in the Shandon Tour of Homes.

ALUMNI EVENT: Charter Day, April 9.

Pledges: Howie Bigham, Ray Brancato, Jim Buchanan, Rob Goodwin, Charles Gossett, Dave Kirkland, Carl Montgomery, Noel Nachtigal, Rusty Rushing, Bill Sengstacken, Ben Shealy, Rhett Smith, Darrell Williams, John Young.

Janum), 1984

STANFORD Luke W. Cole, President 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, California 94305 At the time this is being written, school has just started, but the pledges have had a productive work w路eek. We are looking forward to our alumni tailgater before the BerkeleyStanford game.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation, midJanuary.

Pledges: Brian Barnum, Keith Coleman, Brian Cox, Bruce Friedman, John Hoffman, Georgie McKee, Marvin Mouchawar, Roddy Rackley, Jeff Spoo, Bernard Zaia.

SYRACUSE* Stephen E. VanWinkle, President 711 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 Already experiencing a strong upswing in enthusiasm and pride, our chapter was stimulated even more by winning the Sweepstakes Award. We are also proud of our Ii0th anniversary and its celebration. A retreat was held and many productive ideas came forth toward determining the future course of our chapter. Due to expanding membership, we are planning for a larger dining room and with the help of our dedicated and generous alumni, the new dining room will become a reality. Fall rush was successful with 14 excellent pledges.

ALUMNI EVENT: Second annual alumni barbecue, date to be announced.

Initiates: Greg Bazell, Larry Becker, Brian Boyle,Jim Carroll, John Dilullo, Scott Kronick, Kevin Lamarque, Charlie Lyon, Tim Manning, Pete' Mealey, Doug Present, Jeff Proeh, Dan Reeder, Craig Roth, Dave

17

Seiner, Andy Stoppelman, Tim Webster, Mike Whalen, Scot Elman,John Fitzpatrick, Jon Frankel, Bill French, Dave Friedman, Greg Habeeb.

TECHNOLOGY

**

Garth E. Gehlbach, President 526 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 We have revived our alumni newsletter and expect to improve alumni relations as a result. Community and faculty relations will continue to be a high priority as we plan our traditional faculty cocktail hour and community service project. House improvements include refinished floors and new furniture. Rush was successful with 10 energetic pledges. Sports involvement is extensive and varied with a number of varsity athletes and plans to sponsor several talented 1M teams this year.

ALUMNI EVENT: Formal initiation, February 26, with alumni meeting following.

Pledges: Eric Andrews, Don Bordoloi, Tom Hoffman, Tim Jones, Geoff Kelsch, Corey Kerstetter, Todd Malone, Greg Mount, Mike Roberts, Tom Zirps.

TENNESSEE Willard S. Squire, III, President 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 Our accounts receivable are the lowest in three years, and our GPA ranking has improved to third place. We redecorated the basement dance room and built a new patio behind the house. Our planning retreat for the new school year was held in Gatlinburg.

ALUMNI EVENT: Sesquicentennial celebrations in May will include formal, week-long activities and a weekend of alumni-undergraduate celebrations.

Initiates: Andy Wicks, Bryan Cobb.

TEXAS Mark P. Lane, President 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 Our successful rush program gained us 32 pledges. Our quarterly chapter newsletter is going strong, and there is a possibility of our purchasing the house at 2510 Leon.

The annual "run to Dallas" for the O . U. game was with Delta Gamma.

ALUMNI EVENT: April28, golftourney' and dinner.

Initiates: Greg Hemphill, Dennis Hopkins, Bart Everett, Blake Morrison, Doug Elliot, Robert Ricker, Steve Silva.

TORONTO Gregory H. Shanks, President 182 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N3 Maintaining the house in presentable fashion and improving the exterior by painting have been priority projects of the term. Motivation and discipline of the chapter members is receiving attention, and publication of an alumni newsletter is intended to strengthen ties with our alumni including hopefully those who have lost contact with the chapter.

18

TUFTS John D. Curran, President 114 Professors Row Medford, Massachusetts 02155 We donated the proceeds of a party to help the financial aid office finance undergraduates. House gutters and drain pipes were all replaced. Our chaptet won the campus-wide renovation contest. DU is well represented on the football field with all three captains being DU members.

ALUMNI EVENT: Homecoming in October.

We ranked fourth outof33 fraternities in GPA and were in the top ten even while a colony. We will again help with the Montgomery County Christmas Store which has been a successful project in past years. We are sponsoring a homecoming queen with the new sorority on campus. A successful alumni reception in October and faculty reception in November complete the schedule.

Initiates: Paul Farnsworth, Bill Hendricks, Roger Henthorne, Scott Hudson, Larry Kennedy, John Ryabik.

TYLER Robert E. Cobb, President Tyler Junior College, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 75701 The weekend of November 5th marked homecoming for the Tyler campus. The highlight of homecoming weekend was the well attended alumni/chapter formal dinner dance. The dance was an excellent opportunity for the alumni to meet the new pledge class that numbers 20 men.

The Tyler Chapter remains strong on the campus, leading the fraternities in campus participation in the areas of intramurals and service. Once again we won the campus blood drive connected with homecoming.

UNION Christopher K. McMorrow, President Union College Schenectady, New York 12308 We have acquired some new furniture for the chapter room . Our relationships with both the school administration and student body have improved. Establishment of a tutoring organization within the house will aid brothers who are having some academic problems.

ALUMNI EVENT : Reunion weekend, June 8-10.

Initates: Joseph Waters, Peter Reilly, Paul Flannigan, Edward Cannon, Louis Hughes, Steven Valenti, Daniel Doherty, Dave Mildenstein.

VIRGINIA Theodore J. Viars, II, President 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 We have restructured our house finances to become more efficient and solvent, and have begun a house improvement fund. We had a large initiation and are beginning our annual 1M championship drive.

ALUMNI EVENT: Early April, weekend of the Foxfield Races, Friday night party; pre/post game alumni cocktail parties.

Initiates: Bret Beale, Geoff Cornman, Brad Coyle, Chuck diPierro, John Fleming, Gary Guggolz, Roger Mello, John Parr, Maurice Ramirez, Neal Rudge, Mark Stadsklev, Stan Yarbro.

VIRGINIA TECH

**

Richard G. Kidd, Jr., President c/o Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University 217 Squires Student Center Blacksburg, Virginia 24061

WASHINGTON Samuel J. Hogenson, President 4508 19th Avenue, Northeast Seattle, Washington 98105 House improvements include new carpeting for the third deck hallways, newly built social room in the attic, and a new putting green on the front lawn. Our pledge class numbers 26. In softball and soccer we placed second.

Pledges: Mark Anderson, Thomas Arkoosh, Kurtis Baker, Michael Beck, Mark Brockman, Todd Brousseau, Christopher Clifford, Douglas Cozart, Christopher Delgado, Stephen Detert, Martin Dow, Steven Fisher, Barry Fortier, Andrew Fraser, Joseph Fuller, Craig Kelly, John Klinkam , Alen LaBerge, John Miller, Antonio Miranda, Daniel Murray, Mike Nersveen, David Smith, Edward Stemler, Jeffry Thomsen, Tiff Thomas.

WASHINGTON STATE Joe D. Esparza, President Northeast 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 We exceeded our rush goal by three. A better alumni relations program includes homecoming, newsletters, Founders' Dinner in 'Seattle, and the softball tournament.

We are also working to improve public relations on campus and in the community, and improve our scholarship program.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day Dinner in Seattle in February or March.

Initiates: Dave Wilson, Dave Palmer, Tim Melton, Cort Johnson, Jud Preece, Earl Houston, Darren Feider, Terry McChesney, Bill Tucker, Tim Murphy.

WESTERN ILLINOIS

Karl J. Schmider, President 526 North Lafayette Macomb, Illinois 61455 Accounts receivable are under control and the chapter house is full . Our new pledge class numbers 14. Tim Maxwell defended his fight-night title for the fourth year.

ALUMNI EVENT: 10th anniversary in May. Initiates: Dan Agnew, Mike Hilt, Scott Swanson.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1984

WESTERN ONTARIO

Tony J. Weisshaar, President 294 Central A venue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 Attic renovations have now been completed as a joint alumni-active project.

Further renovations are underway which will see the most commonly used areas restored and updated. DU was the only fraternity to have a float entered in the homecoming '84 parade.

ALUMNI EVENT: Spring initiation and formal at the Holiday Inn, London, March 24; and in February an active-alumni dinner.

WESTERN RESERVE

*

Kian Seng Lie, President 19406-36 Van Aken Boulevard, Apt. 304 Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Nothing to report.

WICHITA Robert P. Harris, President 1720 North Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 We bought our house from the University and have repainted it. A very successful rush gained us 29 pledges, the best on campus.

We were successful in raising money for MDA. ALUMNI EVENT: May 19, formal dinner-dance.

Initiates: Joe Bruner, Matthew George, Steve Nye, Greg Pittman, Rob Self, Jeffrey C. Smith, Jason Whisnand .

WISCONSIN

**

Michael S. Mahnke, President 644 North Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 We have our largest pledge class in four years. Accounts receivable are drastically improved and strong alumni support is resulting in great physical improvements to the house. We had an executive weekend retreat resulting in better communications and our philanthropy project for diabetes was our first annual "aquafest."

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day brunch at chapter house, May 7.

Initiates: Brian Scott, Charles Cox, Larry Norder, D. J. Klauser, Dan Brzezinski, Dean Campagna, Dennis Alexander, Erik Graven, Jeff Vavady.

Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations ADU, EMPORIA STATE David P. Dunkak, President 1301 Highland Emporia, Kansas 66801 We are working to improve fraternity/ University relations, increase community service project involvement, and strengthen aluinni involvement. We have doubled our housing capacity and designed our scholarship program to benefit actives and pledges both.

ALUMNI EVENT: Founders Day reception February 8.

Pledges: David Madl, John Lawrence, Chris Payne, Mike McNary, Paul Stukey, James Johnston, Kent Simnitt, Larry McCloud.

ADU, HOBART

**

Matthew F. Kevy, President 1 South Cloverleaf Drive Hobart College Geneva, New York 14456 We hosted an alumni buffet on reunion weekend, our Oktoberfest on Parents Weekend, and a Halloween party for faculty children . Our drive for UNICEF was successful.

Pledges: Peter Prymmer, Timm Horvath, Alex Cheng, Robb Cowie, Andrew Hirt, Quincy Siler.

ADU, McGILL jeffrey S. A. Craig, President 522 Pine Avenue, West Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6 We doubled our membership in the last year, from 18 to 36; have reached financial independence and established a $3,000 contingency fund. We fielded five 1M teams, renovated the basement facilities, and reactivated the chapter newsletter to fill out a busy term.

ALUMNI EVENT: Initiation banquet, March 23.

Initiates: Amir Ebrahimi, John Ruscitti, Jorge Hernandez, Guy Mitchell, Marc Brunelle, Denis Blondeau, Morty Chirnomas.

ADU, NEW HAVEN

**

Alfredo L. Rivero, President P. O. Box 571, Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut 06516 DU ranked second in GPA of all Greek organizations on campus, and we are planning to set up study groups to maintain this rating. Improved communication with alumni is hoped to result from our first alumni newsletter. Officer notebooks have been compiled to facilitate smooth executive transition of each chapter office.

ADU, SAN JOSE Richard M. Schooley, President 282 South 10th Street, Apt. #4 San jose, California 95112 A very successful fall rush program produced a pledge class of 18 quality men. Our other programs are being constantly revised as we shoot for May 5, 1984 as our installation date. We had many successful tailgates with our alumni this past semester, which in conjunction with our newsletter, strenghtened our brotherhood. Parents Day in October was a hit and just what we needed to kick off our Parents Club.

ALUMNI EVENT: May 5, chapter installation.

Initiates: Matt Afflixio, Greg Bayuga, Doug Braymen, Drew Dunham, Edmond Kwang, C. F. Moore, Rick Naten,JeffPesta, Erik Traulsen, Dennis Watts.

ADU, TEXAS A & M jim D. Wallace, II, President Post Office Box 13250 College Station, Texas 77841 As the newest Alpha Delta Upsilon colony, we are working on rush, intramurals, alumni activities and social programming.

Ground work is being laid for the pledge education program and rush in the spring of 1984.

Initiates: Ron Bookman, Rick Coats, Tom Cyprus, Jay Fryer, Greg Galownia, Ray Hatcher, Jon Heflin, Nigel Henley, Kepler Johnson, John Jones, john Landram, Steven Paul, Marc Pitts, jeff Sweat, Jim Wallace, Wade Watts , Sam White, Dwayne Whitley, David Wolf.

ADU, MICHIGAN TECH Darryl J. Muir, President

Wisconsin - This is the chapter house at Madison.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

206 Second Street Houghton, Michigan 49931 This was our second annual DU/Alpha Gamma Delta teeter-a-thon for the American Cancer Society, and third year of involvement with Reading is Fundamental (RIF) at area schools in coordination with Kiwanis Club. We ranked first in GPA for the spring 1983 term.

ALUMNI EVENT: February 4, winter carnival and annual alumni corporation board meeting at 6:00 p.m. at the house.

Initiates: John Day, David Kafer, Joseph Nowosad, Pat Pokorny, Robert Rossi.

janua1)J, 1984

ADU, Texas A & M - On October 5, 1983, eighteen men were initiated as charter members of the colony at Texas A&M.

19

ADU, TEXAS TECH Robbie L. Leffel, President P. O. Box 4259 Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas 79409 We are working toward a hopeful date of April 1984 for our chapter installation. An alumni rush function is being planned, and each colony member has been asked to suggest ten men as hopeful pledges.

* Star by a chapter name indicates a chapter that has actually given money to support the work of the Educational Foundation for either 1981-'82, 1982-'83 or 1983路'84. ** Two stars indicate those chapters supporting the Foundation for two of the three years and *** three stars are those chapters supporting the Foundation all three years. Chapter names are also en路 graved on the Thornton B. Penfield plaque in the Hall of Honor at the Fraternity's headquarters.

Edwin Crane Appointed to Province Ten Governor Slot, Golden Named UGAC Chairman {!.

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

PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey (201) 741-1123.

Installs automatic cameras in newborn nurseries of hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.

PLACEMENT AGENCIES SAN FRANCISCO Placement Agency, Inc. (415) 543路8600 625 Market Street, Suite 1320 Sail Francisco, California 9410:; Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and International Placement Bradley '51

ANTIQUE BADGE Fifty-year-old, diamond, sapphire and pearl DU badge of 14K gold for sale. Appraised value $300. Contact Fraternity Headquarters, P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240.

20

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The Graduate Activities Committee of Delta Upsilon Fraternity is pleased to announce the official chartering of the new Delta Upsilon Alumni Association, Wichita.

Business and Professional Directory

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

18.34 - 1984

.

Edwin D. Crane Arkansas '76

President Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61, has appointed Edwin D . Crane, Arkansas '76, as the new Province Governor in Province 10.

Crane replaces Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74, who has been named to the chairmanship of the Undergraduate Activities Committee.

Crane is Vice President/Development at Dallas/Fort Worth Medical Center in Grand Prairie, Texas. He manages all fund raising activities and is responsible for the public relations department.

A former leadership consultant for the Fraternity, Brother Crane was president of the Arkansas Chapter when they were installed in 1975.

Province 10 includes eight chapters and two Alpha Delta Upsilon colonies, and covers the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.

Information on how you can form a chartered Delta Upsilon Alumni Club is available from the Fraternity H eadq uarters.

The Headquarters will be pleased to send you an Alumni Club Starter Kit, com plete with informatiOn on becoming a Delta Upsilon chartered alumni group.

A complete directory of Delta Upsilon Alumni Clubs will appear in the April issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路

January, 1984

This could be the most important coupon you ever fl路11 out.

Delta Upsilon's annual alumni support program helps sustain and improve the quality and level of service provided to each member of DU, both undergraduate and graduate. Your check for $15.00, or a bit more if you can, insures a DU able to meet the challenges and opportunities of this exciting time for college fraternities. Join over 4,000 Brothers who have made this commitment to excellence by clipping and mailing the coupon with your check today .

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Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O.B. 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 _Yes, sign me up as a member of the DU alumni support team. My check for:

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

_Please send me information on bequests in my will.

Print your name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I I I I I I I I

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1984

21

Great DU Classics You can order these pacesetter gifts for your favorite DU now, and be sure of fast, prompt delivery. Orders are shipped the same day they are received and satisfaction is guaranteed at The DELTA UPSILON GENERAL STORE . .. it's a convenient and time-saving way to shop for unique gifts.

The Silver Surf Shirt is 100% preshrunk cotton with navy lettering on the sleeve and gold lettering on the front. Item #S390 in M, L, XL for $10.00.

This navy, Saddle Shoulder Polo is 50% cotton and 50% polyester with gold lettering and white ribbing and accent color. Item #S39l in M, L, XL for $14.50.

This long-sleeved, navy ' Rugby Shirt with gold lettering and white collar is 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Item #S392 in M, L, XL for $20.00.

Clip and Mail Order Blank Quantity

Make checks payable to:

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

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Item #/Name :

Size

Unit Price

Total Price

If order totals less than $25.00 add $1 .50 handling.

Name Street

$1.50

City State Zip TOTAL If shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions

Our Navy Pocket Sport Shirt is 50% cotton and 50% polyester and has gold lettering.

Item #S38l in M, L, XL is $14.95.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'

January, 1984

DU Neckties - #T200 the Crest tie with navy background and the DU crest in gold is 100% polyester for $8.50. #T100 the DU repp stripe with black background and blue and gold accent stripes is 100% polyester and is $8.50. #T300 is the DUck tie of 100% silk design featuring the gold outline duck on a field of navy for $20.00 .

DU needlepoint kit, including # 12 mono canvas with outline of shield only drawn for starting point, remainder of crest worked from chart. White background Persian yarn, needle and instructions, finished size 12" x 15" for $25.00. Item #M500.

Order your copy of the new DU 1SO-year History "Challenge, Conflict and Change" This 511 page 27 chapter book is the first new history of Delta Upsilon since 1934.

Supplies of this first edition are limited so order yours today.

DUck Wastebasket is 9" in diameter and 13" tall. Background is dark green" with mounted duck print. Item #M903 for $19.50.

Our 100% white cotton Cross Creek shirt has been wear-tested by DU staff members.

We know that you will like the three-button placket design and the handsome embroidered Crest in four colors. Item #8360 in M, L, XL is $27.00.

- - - clip and mail - - -

Please send copies of the 1SO year history of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at the price of $40.00 each. print your name

DUck stringholder and scissors caddy comes with its own scissors and makes perfect gift.

Item #M902 is $10.00.

II DU General Store ttems, except Balfour age merchandise, are in stock. Your order ill be shipped the same day it is received.

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

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#20245 Cross Pen & Pencil Set GoldFilied $55 .00 Chrome $32.50 #356 Crown Pearl Badge 10K Yellow Gold $87 .50 #260808 Duck Pendant 10K w/G.F . Chain $20 .50 Balclad w/G .F. Chain $14.00

#152098 Key Klip, Plastic $3.50 #152308 Key Chain, Balclad $10.75 #20012 KnifelMoney Clip Stainless Steel $12.50

#260478 Lavaliere 10K w/G .F. Chain $24.95 Balclad w/G .F. Chain $16.00

#33028 Official Ring 10K Yellow Gold $85.50 Quasar Plus $47.75

#26096 Lavaliere wlPearl 10K w/G .F. Chain $29.50

Official 8adge Plain Badge 10K Yellow Gold $45.00 Balclad $25 .00

#601 Monogram Lapel Button, Balclad $5.00

#100 Sweetheart Miniature Badge 10K Yellow Gold $38.00

1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Item #/Name

Size

Unit Price

Total Price

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if order totals less than $25.00 add $1.50 handling.

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