• Cover Story: DU Benefactor Lester E. Cox • Convention Chapter Awards Winners • Alumni Newsmakers • Treasurer's Report

R. L. Grundhauser, Greg J. Mason; and North Dakota Chapter President Shawne B. Sass, receive the Delta Upsilon Sweepstakes Achieverl)ent Trophy and the citation from Delta Upsilon Board Chairman Dennis H. Cheatham. '

Receiving the Trustees Division Trophy for Chapter Excel­lence fromDU Board Chairman Dennis H. Cheatham, are (I. to 1'.) Bradley M. Reinhardt; Marc J. Degenhmdt; and Anthony A. Nemec, chapter president. The chapter will cele­brate their 25th anniversary in November of this year.

25th Anniversary Kansas State Chapter November 6-7-8, 1981

Western Reserve Alumni Annual Founders' Day, Friday November 20, 1981

The Quarterly Applauds

The Best Chapter Community R elations Project award was received by the Technology Chapter delegation. Left to right are: Allen I. Pierce; Michael Moncavage chapter pl'esident; undergraduate director' Craig Johnson and John H. Shim.

Homer T. Muir, III, president of the Missouri Chapter and Robert C. Nelson receive the Delta Upsilon Award for best chapterfinancial management from Terry L. Bullock, chair­man of the Undergraduate Activities Committee. The award is presented annually to the chapter submitting the best, most comprehensive reports of its successful financial manage­ment.

OFFICERS President

Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 (Vice-Chairman)

Lord, Day and Lord 25 Broadway, New York, New York 10004

Chairman of the Board Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65

Pendleton ::~jl~g~~~Si~~~' Jg36~tate Street,

Vice-Presidents D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51

3130 Ringwood Meadow Sarasota, Florida 33580

Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 803 North DuPont Road, Westover Hills, Wilmington,

Delaware 19807 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29

88 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Secretary

Howard Kahlenbeck'dr.) Indiana '52 Krieg DeVault ~~et~~~~e~a~k 1o~~:::t. 2860 Indiana

One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Secretary

Richard Moran, Rutgers '72 SOHIO

~1~~e~~~~~ti~u~~dli~g Treasurer

Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., 151 N. Delaware,

Suite 135, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

Directors Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62

Gage and Tucker, 2800 Mutual Benefit Life Bldg., P.O. Box 23428, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 (1981)

The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 Judge of the District Court, Shawnee County

Courthouse, Topeka, Kansas 66603 (1981)

David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 84 Burning Tree Road

Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 (1982) Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82

8713 Zabel Way Louisville, Kentucky 40291

Richard L. Smoot, Colorado '62 577 Gregory Lane

Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 (1982)

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 Harry W. McCobb, Michigan '25

Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings~ Marietta '31

W. D. Watkms, North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51

Executive Director Wilford A, Butler, CAE

Fraternity Development Director Martin T. Baxter II

Leadership Consultants Lawrence M. Jackson Gregory R. Kavanagh

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 Fratermty, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New 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 Janu­ary, April,July and October at 8705 Founders Road, Indi­anapolis, Indiana 46268 . The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta U p­silon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢. Send changes of address and corresjJondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsi on Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

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

<=The Presidents GReport Are You Missing Fraternity Involvement?

In this last column as President of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, I want to focus on our single most valuable resource in the Fraternity, our alumni,

Since the start of the Fraternity, over 88,000 have taken the vows, about 60,000 are carried on our files and are receiving regular com­munication from the Fraternity_ Some 3,000 serve undergraduate chapters as corporation officers, counselors, alumni advisors, Dep-uties and Province Governors, to them we are most deeply grateful. They know the great pleasure that comes from helping men learn leadership skills through the day-to-day activities of the undergradu­ate chapter.

Some Delta Upsilon alumni en­joy the Fraternity during their four undergraduate years, and then forget the benefits and the lessons so valuably learned as a result. They miss the added opportunity and enjoyment from their Fra­ternity experience that transcends the years and age_

Other alumni brothers have a passing interest in their Fraternity, recalling pleasant memories only_ More could have the joys of being involved in Delta Upsilon for the asking, There are few chapters that suffer from too much alumni help, most can use advice, counsel, ex­pertise, and the day-to-day inter­change from mature, experienced brothers,

Getting started is as easy as ask­ing the D~puty of your chapter, your corporation officers, advisors how you can best help,

Helping takes many forms, no matter where you live as an alum­nus of Delta Upsilon you owe it to yourself to support your chapter and the International Fraternity with an annual contribution, This insures that there will be the fraternity experience for coming college generations as there was for you,

I really hope that you will hear this plea to become more active and take action today, You can start by clipping the alumni support con­tribution form found on page 78 of this issue of the magazine,

Being the President of Delta U p­silon Fraternity has been a very re­warding experience, and it rein­forces my belief that more of our alumni should not miss fraternity involvement as an extra plus in their lives,

Fraternally yours,

Herbert Brownell International President

Delta Upsilon Quarterly

October 1981 Volume 99-Number 4

Table of Contents Page

Convention Awards Photos "" .. _ Inside Cover II

President's Column _" . , __ " 65

DU Benefactors. , ___ , , . ,_ 66-67

Installation Stories """"" 68

Convention Awards "' . _ . __ , 69

Comment on Fraternity 76

DU Honor Roll _ , , , , , , , _ , , " 77

Report of the Treasurer ' ... , 73

DU Newsmakers __ , , , , ___ , " 70

New Staff Appointments 79

Alpha & Omega . _____ , . , _ _ _ 80

Convention Awards _, Cover III

On the QUal·terly Cover is one of our continuing series of Delta Upsilon notables, this one of Lester E. Cox, Pennsylvania '98, Delta Upsilon Be­nefactor, introduces our cover story about the importance of be­quests to Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Illustration by J. L. LeMaster, Ore­gon State '48,

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981 65

Lester E. Cox, Delta Upsilon Benefactor His Residual Bequest Made Possible Delta Upsilon International Headquarters

An important part of the new Hall of Honor that will soon be dedicated at the International Fraternity Headquarters in Indi­anapolis is the area set aside for the Delta Upsilon Benefactors. Delta Upsilon Benefactors are those alumni of vision and generosity who have remembered the Fra­ternity in their wills.

Giving Takes Many Forms Giving in Delta Upsilon takes

many forms. There are the regu­lar, annual alumni support checks that increasing numbers of Delta Upsilon alumni are giving to the Fraternity.

Then, there are major gifts solic­ited for the Delta Upsilon Educa­tional Foundation. At the present time the Educational Foundation's Sesquicentennial advancement program, titled the DU Second Century Challenge, seeks to raise an enlarged endowment to permit the Foundation to expand its use­fulness and support for a variety of educational projects and activities.

Finally, there are those gifts left to Delta Upsilon Fraternity by alumni who remember the Fra­ternity in their wills. This story is about giving, but is also about the first Delta Upsilon Benefactor , Brother Lester E. Cox, Pennsylva­nia '98.

Cox Gift Largest to Date Dr. Lester E. Cox, Pennsylvania

'98, retained a lifelong interest in Delta Upsilon and the programs of the fraternity. When he died in 1938, he left a bequest in excess of $175,000 to the fraternity, to be held for the benefit of his sister, during her lifetime. She died on May 6, 1964, shortly before her ninety-third birthday.

Dr. John E. Kirkpatrick, North­western '20, was the executor of the estate, and advised Delta Upsilon Fraternity of the residual bequest.

Long actively interested in the fraternity and its alumni groups, Brother Cox had been a resident of Los Angeles for twenty-five years

before his sudden death at his home on February 28, 1938. He began his career as resident physi­cian of St. Francis Hospital in Pitts­burgh, Pennsylvania, but soon gave up the practice of medicine be­cause of ill health.

After several years of travel he became interested in botany and studied at Harvard in the summer of 1907, continuing at Stanford and receiving 'an A.B. degree in 1909, a number of years after he had received his M.D.

While an undergraduate, he was secretary and later vice-president of his chapter. He was active in the Los Angeles Delta Upsilon Club throughout his residence there, and helped sustain interest in the club.

Bequests Have Many Uses Residual bequests are those that

come to the fraternity after other family members have been pro­vided for. But, bequests take many forms. Some have been used to in­crease the limited endowment of the fraternity, the Permanent Trust Fund, to strengthen alumni and chapter programs, to advance fraternity growth, and to fund spe­cific projects.

Gifts and Bequests Form The fraternity's legal counsel has

prepared the following informa­tion for your use should you wish to join the Delta Upsilon Benefactors as a result of writing a bequest into your will.

Bequests by will may be made to Delta Upsilon Fraternity. The sim­plest form of bequest is a provision in a will making an outright be­quest of money or property to the fraternity . For example, the follow­ing would be appropriate:

"I hereby give, devise and be­queath to Delta Upsilon Fra­ternity, a corporation with Inter­national Headquarters at Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240, Ithe sum of

$ or the following de­scribed property: "

Examples of specific property might read as follows:

"100 shares of 'X' corporation stock, or my gun collection, or Lot 1 in 3rd addition to Fraterni­ty City, Utopia County, State of New York. The principal and in­come of this _ gift are to be ex­pended at the discretion of the Board of Directors of Delta U p­silon Fraternity for the general purposes of the Fraternity."

As an alternative, you may wish to state a specific purpose for which your bequest shall be used . You may wish to provide that a desig­nated portion of the gift be remit­ted to a specified project. General­ly, however, it is desirable to pro­vide flexibility to the Board of Directors so that the gift may be best used for the purposes of Delta Upsilon at the time it is received.

Contingent Bequests Helpful

A person may express his loyalty and esteem for the fraternity by naming Delta Upsilon Fraternity as contingent beneficiary of his will. The following is a standard form of contingent beneficiary clause:

"If the above-named benefi­ciaries predecease me, then I de­vise and bequeath (the above named property or the residue of my estate) absolutely and in fee simple to Delta Upsilon Fraternity."

If you have provided for Delta Upsilon Fraternity in your will, you may wish to join the Delta Upsilon Benefactors by completing the in­formation form and mailing it to Bequests Secretary, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

You, too, can join in the lead­ership gift example of Brother Les­ter E. Cox, whose thoughtfulness and generosity led to the construc­tion of the permanent headquar­ters facility for Delta Upsilon.

66 DELTA UPSILON Q U ARTERLY· October, 1981

DELTA UPSILON BENEFACTORS Statement of Bequest Provision

Delta Upsilon Fraternity International Headquarters Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

Please print or type

Name:

Mailing Address:

TYPE OF PROVISION

I have made provision for Delta Upsilon Fraternity in my estate planning as follows: Estimated amount

a . Outright bequest in my will $ a.

b. Provision in the will of the survivor $ b.

c. Life insurance policy $ c.

d. Trust under my will with Delta Upsilon the final beneficiary $ d.

e. Other, please describe $ e.

Total $=====

(Attachments or letters which further describe the nature of the above provision(s) are wel­comed. Also that section of your Will, Trust Agreement or other document pertaining to your provision(s) would be appreciated.)

In the event of unforeseen circumstances which require any future change in the above estate planning provision(s), I agree to notify the Fraternity of such change.

date your signature

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981 67

Colorado State Chapter Revived, New DU Chapter Added at Southwest Missouri by Martin T. Baxter, II

That extra-special energy that many of us often attribute to "spring fever" spread to at least two college campuses this past April and Mayas the previous ADU colonies at Colorado State University and Southwest Missouri State University completed the last requirements to become chartered chapters of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity.

The "spring fever" first spread to Fort Collins, Colorado, where the fraternity reinstituted the previously-dormant chap­ter at Colorado State Uniyersity, April 3-4, 1981. This effort, which began during the spring of 1980, marks the third successful reinstitution of DU chapters in the past two years.

Under the guidance of Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34, Vice President of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity, 48 under­graduates proceeded through Rite One of the reinstitution ceremonies. Afterwards, members of the executive committee met with alumni and representatives from the International Fraternity to review the past year while planning for the future .

Early Saturday morning, the initiate candidates assembled in the First United Methodist Church for Rite Two, and were led into the main chapel by Chief Marshal, Martin T. Baxter, II, Virginia '80, and Assis­tant Marshal, Paul A. Kolb, Colorado State '72. Dr. Gray served as Master, and Brother John B. Knezovich, Illinois '68, offered the morning prayer. Glen E. Lewallen, Kansas State '59, charged the initiates to continue to contribute to the chapter not only as under­graduates, but also throughout life. Brother Gray presented badges of membership to 48 candidates with the assistance of Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, Western Michi­gan '61, and then gave the chapter charter to Chapter President Mark]. Greene, Colora­do State '82 . Brother William H. Wynne,J!'., Colorado '70, installed the officers and pre­sented each with a recognition of office pin.

Following the ceremony, some 186 mem­bers and guests filled the dining room at the Great Northern Exchange Hotel for the In­stallation Banquet. President Mark Greene, serving as toastmaster, first introduced Ms. Sonia M. ImMasche, Greek Advisor at Col­orado State University. She instructed the members that, 'Just as justice is the founda­tion of your fraternity, let this weekend be the foundation of your chapter." Dr. Gray, representing the International Fraternity, urged the group to never be satisfied with mediocrity. Brother Knezovich praised the colonization efforts of Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78, and recognized several alumni who were keys to the reinstitution of the chapter.

Brothers from the Kansas, Kansas State and Colorado Chapters presented the new chapter various gifts on behalf of Province IX, and a special plaque from the Purdue Chapter was presented.

68.

In conclusion, President Mark Greene ex­pressed his gratitude to the brothers for working so hard to enable this day to come to pass.

The chapter later hosted a reception at the chapter house before travelling to Boul­der, Colorado to enjoy a celebration party sponsored by the Colorado Chapter.

Four weeks later the undergraduates and alumni of Southwest Missouri State achieved a similar goal as the colony was chartered as the Southwest Missouri Chap­ter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity on May 1-2, 1981.

The weekend of festivities commenced on Friday evening as 56 undergraduates, col­ony alumni, parents and faculty members to be initiated gathered for the pre-initiation conference and then reflected on the princi­ples of Delta Upsilon, the goals of the South­west Missouri Chapter and the role of undergraduate and alumni members.

On the following bright, sunny Saturday morning, the 56 men assembled outside the Westminster Presbyterian Church to be led in by Chief Marshal, Martin T. Baxter, II, Virginia '80, and Assistant Marshals Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 and Gregory]. Smith, Bucknell '71. Brother Edwin S. Hill , Mariet­ta '50, Examiner, before giving the Oath of Initiation, informed the candidates that, "We initiate you into no meaningless secrets, but into a brotherhood founded upon a principle which it is our duty to exemplify in our lives - DIKAIA UPOTHEKE - Jus­tice Our Foundation." Brother]. D. Lohrei, Indiana '23 , offered the ritual prayer.

Craig S. Johnson, Oklahoma '82, Under­graduate Director, charged the new initiates not to be satisfied with achieving their in­stallation goal, but to pursue new goals which would lead them to the top of the Southwest, Missouri fraternity system. He later installed the new executive committee, presenting each officer with a symbol of chapter office. Brother Golden presented the chapter charter to Lonnie W. Robinett, Southwest Missouri '82 , the new chapter president.

After a concluding song, the installation team led the 56 jubilant men out of the main chapel amidst cheers of celebration .

Following the group photograph, mem­bers and guests reconvened at the Hilton of the Ozarks for the installation banquet where Wayne E. Hlavacek, Missouri '69, served as toastmaster, welcoming the nearly 200 in attendance to the festive occasion.

Guests at the head table included Dean Earle Doman, Associate Dean of Students at Southwest Missouri State University, who congratulated the chapter on behalf of the University. He commended them for being "up front and loud ," saying that the group was "up front" in terms of honesty and openness, and "loud" in terms of maintain-ing an active role as campus leaders .

Brother Golden welcomed the chapter to the status of distinction on behalf of Delta Upsilon alumni throughout the world and DU's other 98 chapters and colonies. R. Mark Morris, Southwest Missouri '80, and a founding member of the chapter, spoke on behalf of the alumni. He reflected on the three years of diligent work of the colony, and thanked individually the alumni who helped enable this dream to come true. Spe­cial recognition pins were awarded to Edwin Hill for his more than 25 years of service to the fraternity, and to J . D. Lohrei and Lloyd E. Youngblood, Kansas '29, for their more than 50 years of service .

Representatives of the Kansas State Chap­ter and the Central Missouri Chapter pre­sented the new chapter with ritual flags and books for the chapter library.

As past president of the colony, R. Peter Reincke presented Brothers Morris, Hla­vacek andJ. David Croessman, Missouri '71, with special certificates and thanked them for their continued efforts and support of the group. Brother Steve M. Fassler, South­west Missouri '84, was especially recognized as Greek Pledge of the Year for his 4.0 grade average, and Douglas A. Bates surprised the chapter with a special plaque from the last pledge class of the colony.

CraigJohnson shared some final words of inspiration with the members and guests be­fore Martin Baxter presented the chapter with a beautifully engraved wooden plaque from the International Fraternity com­memorating their installation.

Following the banquet, the new chapter hosted a reception for friends and family. Later that evening, the members gathered together to celebrate their first day as brothers of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity.

Coming in the January issue

of the Quarterly:

-Chapter News -Newsmakers -Hall of Fame -Chapter Roll

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

Oregon State DU's Terry M. Slade, undergraduate DU director Brian Mudrick, chapter president Rick A. Schmidt and Gregory S. Steele pose with the Revere Bowl for the Best Chapter Publications Program.

Outgoing undergraduate director Craig Johnson presents the Portland, Oregon Plaque for the best program of Chapter Relations to the delegation from the Florida Chapter. Left to right are: John E . Newton, John L. Meena, Johnson and Mark E . Gibson.

D. Tyler Drolet, Bucknell, beams as he receives the Presidents Award for Ex­cellence from Terry L. Bullock, chair­man of the Undergraduate Activities Committee and DU Director.

DU Chapter Awards Achievement Sweepstakes Award for the Most Outstanding Chapter North Dakota

Trustees' Division (Chapters on campuses of more than 25 fraternities)

Award for Excellence Kansas State Award for Improvement Florida

Directors' Division (Chapters on campuses of 14 to 25 fraternities)

Award for Excellence Bradley

Award for Improvement North Carolina State

President's Division (Chapters on campuses of less than 14 fraternities)

Award for Excellence Award for Improvement

Best Chapter Relations Program

Best Community Relations

Bucknell Carnegie

Florida

Project Technology

Best Chapter Publication Award Oregon State

Financial Management Award Missouri

BrothersJohnNewton;JohnMeena, and Mark Gibson of the Florida Chapter receive recognition as the chapter winning the Trustees Division Award for Improvement from DU Chairman, Dennis H . Cheatham.

Peter L. Soule and Jeffrey L. Abel of the Carnegie Chapter receive the Presidents Division Award for Improvement from Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981 69

GJ) G[J GNewsmakers

Dr. Gary L. Guertner, Arizona '63, has been appointed Henry Stimson Professor of Political Sci­ence at the U. S. Army War Col­lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Pro­fessor Guertner received his Ph.D. from Claremont Graduate School, and is author of numerous articles on arms control, nuclear weapons, and Soviet Foreign policy. He has taught previously at California State University, Fullerton, and the University of California, Irvine.

First Lt. Leland D. Denard, Arkansas '78, is chief of Space Transportation Systems Opera­tions for the deputy for Space De­fense Systems at Headquarters Air Force Space Division (HQAFSD), Los Angeles Air Station, Califor­nia. He manages Space Shuttle In­tegration for all Space Defense payloads, which encompasse's coor­dinating m~ssion operations, flight profiles, and ground flow pro­cedures; analyzing payload launch requirements and determining launch capabilities; and, supervis­ing the development of command/ control/communication data net­works to support the payload while in orbit.

Joseph D. Willard, III, Arlington '73, has been elected president of the new United National Bank of Plano, after previously serving as senior ' vice president at City National Bank of Plano. Willard is the youngest bank president in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.

Neil R. Bernstein, Carnegie '58, was recently elected chairman of the finance committee of the board of the Over-60 Employment Counseling Service of Maryland and Vice President of the Alumni Association of the Baltimore City

College, third oldest public high school in the U.S. '

John W. Fitzgerald, Chicago '43, has been a teacher, wrestling coach, and director of student activities at Reavis High School, Burbank, Illi­nois, for the last 30 years - never missing a day of service. As a wres­tling coach, his teams won 3 state

'championships and 11 conference championships. "Fitz," one of the first to establish school sponsored senior class trips outside the con­tinental U.S., has for 10 years led students to Spain, the Caribbean, and the Hawaiian Islands. Addi­tionally, Fitzgerald is in his 4th term as Mayor of Burbank, popula­tion 35,000. Announcing his 'res­ignation from Reavis this year, Fitz will continue serving Burbank as Mayor for at least the next four years.

A. C. Danzig, Cornell '54, has been named Director of Corporate Communications for Kollmorgen Corporation. He was formerly Vice President of Marketing for the company's PMI Motors Division in Syosset, New York. Danzig has been with Kollmorgen for 20 years, beginning as Manager of Market­ing Services with Photocircuits Corporation, which merged with Kollmorgen in 1970.

Dr. William H. Mobley, Denison '63, has been appointed Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Re­search, College of Business Ad­ministration, Texas A & M Uni­versity.

In May 1981, the Board of Su­pervisors appointed Steven M. Vartabedian, Fresno '72, Judge of the Sanger Justice Court. Vartabe­dian is a 1975 graduate of the U ni-

versity of Santa Clara School of Law, and has a law partnership in Fresno with Charles S. Poochigian. He lives in the Lone Star area be­tween Fresno and Sanger.

AttheJanuary 1981 Washington & Lee Founders' Day-ODK Con­vocation, Samuel A. Flax, Georgia Tech '78, announced the Rupert N. Latture Outstanding Sophomore Award. The award, to be given annually to the W&L sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, is named for Rupert N. Latture, Washington & Lee '15, professor of political sci­ence emeritus and now special assistant to the president. H~ is the sole surviving founder of ODK.

Samuel Flax, left, and Rupert Latture visit on the campus of Washington & Lee.

Daniel D. Pickard, Hamilton '63, who has served as Executive Vice President of Bayly, Martin & Fay, Inc., an insurance brokerage firm in Tulsa, was named in December 1980 'as Vice President of Bayly, Martin & Fay, International, of Los Angeles, He will be responsible for development of a correspondent network to service the firm's clients in other countries,

Barton D. Ladd, Illinois '57, has been named Vice President and Manager, Marketing Commun,ic,a­tions Operation, for the General Electric Credit Corporation. He will be responsible for all market­ing communications activities, in­cluding advertising, promotion, re­search, and public relations, per­formed on behalf of corporate GECC and its 16 business compo­nents,

Michael J. McLees, Illinois '75, has been transferred to Caterpillar Tractor's overseas subsidiary in Geneva, Switzerland. McLees is a marketing representative for

70 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

Caterpillar and will reside overseas for about five years.

B. D. Ladd M.J. McLees

Lt. Col. (Retired) Jack W. Sto­ver, Indiana '55, formerly a flight captain for Clark Equipment Com­pany, has acc~pted the position of Chief Pilot and Operations Head of FOA's Flight Department. FOA, a private holding company with headquarters in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, specializes in management and ownership of companies oper­ating in the U.S. and Mid-Eastern countries. Stover received numer­ous awards and cit;;Itions during his years in the U.S. Air Force.

Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78, has accepted a position with Indepen­dent Service Company, Inc., and will be working in Eastern Iowa.

J. W. Stover W. C. Hollett

Waterloo, Iowa, architect Robert C. Broshar, Iowa State '53, has been elected first vice president of the American Institute of Architects. He has been vice president of the group the past two years, and will become the organization's presi­dent next year. Broshar, a past president of the grou p 's Iowa chapter, is associated with the architectural firm Thorson Brom Broshar Snyder Architects.

Matthew D. Keenan, Kansas '81, received one of the two Agnes Wright Strickland Memorial Life Membership Awards presented during the Class of 1981 Senior Breakfast. Selection of the winners of the Strickland Award, given annually since 1953, is based on

good academic record, leadership in matters of all-University con­cern, class prominence and indica­tions of future dedication to U ni­versity service as an alumnus.

Troy E. Horine, Kansas State '80, former leadership consultant for Delta Upsilon Fraternity, is assis­tant director of alumni relations at Butler University. He will be in­volved in developing, planning and organizing a broad-based activities program for alumni.

William C. Hollett, Marietta '53, has been appointed corporate director, employee relations and staffing, for Northern Illinois, by Travenol Laboratories. With the company two years, Hollett most recently was director, staffing and personnel services. He holds a bachelor's degree iri economics and history from Marietta College, and has done graduate work at Adelphi University in New York.

William F. Bishop, Miami '54, has been elected president of the Houston Geological Society, Hous­ton, Texas. The Society, with more than 3,900 members, is the largest geological organization of its kind in the world.

George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President of Hospital Portrait Service, Red Bank, New Jersey, won two divisions in the Barefoot Endurance Contest in Cy­press Gardens, Florida, in May. Be­sides barefoot water skiing, Blair is an active competitor also in water kite flying, ice boating, hang glid­ing and scuba diving. In the Cyp­ress Gardens competition, his com­bined time was 5:43 which was fourth best of all competitors, who averaged 18 years of age.

Dr. Marcus Selden Goldrpan, Miami '16, and his wife were re­cipients of the Urbana Exchange Club's Book of Golden Deeds Award. Dr. Goldman is professor of English emeritus at the U niversi­ty of Illinois; graduated from Miami with a double major, En­glish and Classics; holds a master's from the University of Illinois and Harvard; and his Ph .D. is from the University of Illinois.

General Motors Corporation has announced the appointment of

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

M. A. (Ron) Hartwig, Michigan '68, as manager, European Public Rela­tions Operations. He will be based in Brussels and will coordinate GM's corporate public relations activities in Europe.

Hedley Donovan, Minnesota '34, was the featured speaker at the combined Journalism Alumni Soci­ety and SDX "Page One Awards" dinner in May at the Radisson Pla­za, St. Paul. Donovan, who served as a senior adviser for former Presi­dent Jimmy Carter, began his career as a writer for Fortune in 1945. He served as editor in chief of Time from 1964 to 1979.

Clarence A. Syvertson, Minneso­ta '46, Director of NASA's Ames Research Center, Mountain View, California, has been elected to the National Academy of Engineering. Syvertson was cited for "outstand­ing contributions in aerospace en­gineering, sound guidance of re­search and technology programs and innovative institutional gui­dance ." Election to the Academy is considered the highest profession­al distinction to be conferred on an engmeer.

Terry J. Brady, Missouri '62, has been elected by the Kansas City Board of Police Commissioners as their secretary/attorney. Brady is a member of the law firm of Gage & Tucker, and a Director of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity.

E. Richard Wendelburg, Mis­souri '57, has been named director of industrial marketing for Eli Lilly & Co. Since October 1977, he had been area director for Latin Amer­ica and Canada for Elizabeth Arden, Inc., a subsidiary of Lilly. During his tenure with Lilly, he held various sales and marketing positions overseas as well as the U.S.

James L. Sullens, Nebraska '64, has been elected vice president of Harris Bank, Chicago. Sullens joined Harris in 1974 and is a mem­ber of the administration section of the Trust Department's Personal Trust Division.

Walter C. Buchsieb, D.D.S., Ohio State '51 , is currently serving as President of the 5,000 member

71

~ GJ) G{] GNewsmakers Ohio Dental Association. He is a delegate to the American Dental Association and past president of the Great Lakes Society of Ortho­dontists .

John D. Williams, Ohio State '71, is now manager of the Wickes Lumber Store in Raleigh. He has been with Wickes Lumber for several years, serving' as assistant manager at the Groves Road store in Columbus, later manager of the Innis Road store in Columbus.

I

J. L. Sullens G. P. Trilikis

George P. Trilikis, Oklahoma '69, has been named Control States Director for Glenmore Distilleries Company. He will be headquar­tered in Louisville and · oversee sales activities for the 18 liquor Control States nationwide.

G. W. Prescott, Oregon '23, was awarded Honorary Doctor of Sci­ence Degree at the 1981 Com­mencement Exercises of the Uni­versity of Montana. Professor of Botany, Michigan State University (retired in 1968) and appointed Emeritus Professor by the U ni­versity of Montana in 1980, Pres­cott has also authored several books on aquatic plants and algae, and field expeditions in other countries.

Harry K. Werst, P ennsylvania State '25, was presented the Golden Deeds Award by the Exchange Club in Fort Worth in April. The award is presented annually to a Fort Worth citizen who has dedi­cated many years of service to the city.

Carl E. White,Jr., Purdue '77, is a professional sales representative with Geigy Pharmaceuticals. Ear-

72

lier this year he was presented with one of the company's Outstanding Achievement Awards - presented to 10% of the sales force each year.

David B. Whitehurst, Purdue '59, has been named vice-president for marketing for Griffin Wheel Company, Chicago. He joined the firm in 1959 and most recently served as general sales manager.

Speaker at the Rutgers Chapter's annual meeting in April was Dino M. Mangiero, Rutgers '80. Man­giero is one of the promising de­fensive tackles in the NFL and plays for the Kansas City Chiefs.

Mark D. Newkirk, V.M.D., Rut­gers '74, has completed his studies at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine and will be setting up a small animal practice in Margate City, New Jersey.

Peter M. Baigent, Syracuse '68, has been named assistant vice pres­ident for educational programs at Syracuse University. He had been director of the old student affairs section since 1975. In his new posi­tion, Baigent will have administra­tive responsibility for cultural and entertainment activities, and for enterprises and consumer-ori­ented programs. For the_entire stu­dent affairs area, he will have charge of budgeting, data proces­sing, and space and facilities plan­ning, much as he has had in the past.

Roger F. Broderick, Syracuse '70, is the new director oflife insurance marketing for William M. Mercer, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana.

Robert Grussing, III, Tufts '54, has been appointed Vermont Dis­trict Judge and has assumed his duties in Brattleboro, Vermont. Judge Grussing had for 23 years had a private law practice in Brat­tleboro.

The Maine Hospital Association has appointed W. Grant Heggie, Jr., Tufts '61, as President and Chief Executive Officer. He was previously MHA's Executive Vice President. Pri<;>r to coming to Maine, Heggie was director of Project HOPE's program In

Maceio, Brazil.

DonaldJ. Winslow, Tufts '34, has published a monograph, Life­Writing : A Glossary of Terms in Biography, Autobiography, and R e­lated Forms. Winslow is Professor Emeritus of English at Boston Uhi­versity, where he taught for 41 years.

One of the only 50 or so AA U registered "national class" caliber race walkers is Donald V. Jacobs, Washington State '41, a resident of Portland, Oregon. He began race walking in 1956 at the age of 37, after sustaining a leg injury run­ning hurdles. Five years later he took a fifth place and a third in two U .S. National Championship events.

Gerald D. Skarr, Western Illinois '75, was promoted to Personnel Manager in Hardee's Food Sys­tems, Inc. Area IV office in Betten­dorf, Iowa. He has the responsibil­ity for the personnel function for 32 company restaurants in the Iowa-Illinois area.

Michael Brennan, Western M ichi­gan '63, has been named Chairman of the Board, Tyler Refrigeration Corporation. He will have direct responsibility for staff functions, including research and develop­ment, human resources, finance, legal and international.

John A. Moore, Jr., Western Michigan '65, has returned to Racine, Wisconsin, after spending three years as manager of J. 1. Case International in Caracas, Vene­zuela. He is now serving as regional manager, South America, residing in the U .S. but making periodic trips to So~th America.

The John P. Robarts Research Library in Toronto, opened in 1973, was named for John P. Robarts, Western Ontario '39, who was Premier of Ontario in 1966 when the plans were approved. The building now contains three million books, periodicals, micro­forms and maps in the humanities and social sciences, seating space for 3,500 readers and has two floors devoted to the University of Toronto Library'S acquisition and processing departments.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

News about

The DU Second Century Fund

Presenting the DUSecond Century Challenge

Through all the years of the distinguished history of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, there have been men of vision, achievement and ability in key positions of leadership. Men who have given of their talents and time to perpetuate, nurture and sustain our brotherhood.

The Founders of Delta Upsilon set a strong example of leadership from the outset. Their record of personal accomplishment gives evidence of their determination to strive for excellence, a determination that has continued to characterize Delta Upsilon to the present day.

The Founders said:

"We the members of Williams College, feeling a deep interest in the peace and prosperity of the Institution to which we belong, and believing that all combinations and societies not founded upon liberal principles are calculated to destroy the harmony of the College; do hereby form ourselves into ,a society for the purpose of counteracting the evil tendency of associations of which we disapprove and for the purpose of literary, mutual and social improvement. "

An Investment in Leadership

Thus, did the Founders set the standard for what was to become known as Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

In 1839, a somewhat revised statement included these salient ideas about our Brotherhood:

-We would invest no class of our fellow students with factious advantage, but would place all upon equal footing in running the race of honorable distinction.

It is a matter of record that these early fraternity members selected the son of poor parents to their fellowship based upon merit. He later became President of the United States, James A. Garfield. He was the third fraternity member to be elected to the Presidency.

The fraternal founders continued:

-The only superiority which we acknowledge is the superiority of merit.

-We agree to form ourselves into a Society for maintaining and diffusing liberal principles, and for promoting the great objects of social and literary improvement.

The Founders' Record of Achievement Is an Inspiration Today

Seventeen of the DU Founders became clergymen, two were educators, three were lawyers and two journalists. Two became eminent public figures of the day: Stephen J. Field, Williams '37, the first fraternity man to be named Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and William Bross, Williams '38, editor of The Chicago Tribune, and Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.

2

William Bross

Both William Bross and Stephen J. Field were later elected President of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, testifying to their lifelong interest in all things connected with Delta Upsilon.

Acknowledging "only the superiority of merit," our Williams brothers who established Delta Upsilon chose as members those who best characterized "integrity and honor." Eleven brothers became valedictorians of their classes during the young fraternity's first twenty-seven years of existence.

James A. Garfield, President of the United States, once observed about education that:

"I am not willing that this discussion close without mention of the value of a true teacher. Give me a log hut, with only a simple bench, Mark Hopkins on one end and I on the other, and you may have all the buildings, apparatus and libraries without him."

, , I I

~

Brother Garfield was orator of the DU conventions of 1868, 1876, and 1879, and was elected President of the DU convention in 1870. While an undergraduate student at Williams College he brought great success to the founding chapter and later worked for its revival, as an alumnus.

Our Founders Today Help Build For a Stronger

Foundation Tomorrow Today, some Delta Upsilon

alumni are being named Founders of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, as a result of their gifts to the Foundation's Sesquicentennial Advancement Campaign, The DU Second Century Challenge.

Joint Fraternity­Foundation DeveloPment

Committee Formed In order that the Foundation

major, capital fund-raising effort would be the major project of the coming Sesquicentennial of Delta Upsilon in 1984, and the years leading up to it; the officers of the Foundation and the Fraternity have formed a joint development committee. The committee, chaired by Brother O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51, has been meeting for some months to guide the planning and strategy necessary for a major capital fund-raising effort that will find every Delta Upsilon alumnus being invited to participate.

The Development Committee has set, as its objective, raising a Foundation endowment for the Second Century Challenges that will confront higher education and Delta Upsilon.

Information About the Delta Upsilon

Educational Foundation Delta Upsilon's Educational

Foundation was established in 1949 by the late Hugh E. Nesbitt, Ohio State '14, President of the Fraternity and Chairman of the Board of the Columbus Coated Fabrics Company.

Hugh E. Nesbitt

Purposes of the Foundation are to: "Aid, encourage, promote and contribute to the education of persons enrolled as students of any college or university in the United States or Canada."

A volunteer board of trustees manages the affairs of the tax-exempt foundation, and foundation sponsored activities have included:

-grants for the seven Regional Leadership Seminars held for undergraduates at mid-year;

-the annual career and life planning seminar program at the leadership conference and convention of the fraternity;

-graduate research into student life and programs;

-the production of six reading and study films for the teaching of study and review techniques;

-placing of an unabridged dictionary in every chapter house;

-sponsoring the Bicentennial research study on the future directions of fraternities;

-sponsoring young fraternity deans to attend the annual Interfraternity Institute at Indiana University;

-production of cultural programs, reading and study guides and materials for chapter use.

3

Major Challenges of the Second Century

for Delta Upsilon The foundation and the

Fraternity have worked to identify certain critical areas of educational programming that the Educational Foundation could support with a larger endowment.

Challenge One: Improved Leadership Conference

To improve the quality of the annual Leadership Conference by adding days and faculty to the program, thereby permitting chapters to send more officers to attend; and to extend the Career Seminar program to chapter houses and to involve chapter alumni in this valued career guidance program.

Challenge Two: Better Program for RLS Meetings

To more adequately fund the program of the seven Regional Leadership Seminars for chapter officers, held at mid-year. To provide more resource faculty and more funding for host chapters so that the RLS program results are even stronger.

Challenge Three: DU Alumni Leadership Institute

To create the Delta Upsilon Alumni Leadership Institute, to prepare tomorrow's generation of alumni corporation leaders to assist undergraduate chapters.

Challenge Four: DU Presidents' Forum Seminars

Inaugurated in 1979, the program of DU Presidents' Forum Seminars for Delta Upsilon chapter presidents has immediately achieved success. There is demand for more of

these programs than present budget will permit and to move them around to various regions in North America.

Challenge Five: Alumni Recognition

The Alumni Recognition program seeks to recognize as Foundation Founders, those who make significant gifts to the Second Century Challenge campaign. It will also recognize as Foundation Fellows, those alumni of outstanding achievement and accomplishment.

Introducing the Hall of Honor

In November, the Foundation will dedicate the new Delta Upsilon Hall of Honor at the Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis. The Hall of Honor will feature special recognition for Foundation Founders and for givers to the Second Century Challenge appeal in all categories.

There will be a special section for the Delta Upsilon Benefactors who have given outstanding gifts outright or by bequest to the Fraternity and to the Foundation.

In the Hall of Honor, there will be special recognition for Delta Upsilon chapters participating in the Sesquicentennial challenge campaign through their fund-raising projects during the four years leading up to the observance of the Founding in 1984.

Not only will those alumni who have achieved distinction in public life be honored in the Hall of Honor, but there will be a special medallion of honor struck for those alumni who give service at the chapter level.

The Past Is Prologue Our Past, in Delta Upsilon, the

Ritual observes is secure, our future depends on our diligence and our support of our Fraternity through the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Second Century Challenge Fund appeal. The purpose of this major

Sesquicentennial Advancement program is to build for the future, a program of fraternity activities that will best insure our leadership.

Donors to the following gift categories will be honored as Charter Members and Founders of the Foundation, according to the gift guidelines established by the Trustees and the Joint Development Committee.

DU Second Century Challenge Fund

Charter Members

1834 Society - Gifts of $100 to $499 Williams Society - Gifts of $500 to $999

Foundation Founder Members

Anson Hobart Society - Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Founders Society - Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Charles Evans Hughes Society - Gifts of $5,000 and above.

In each of these giving societies, members will receive an appropriate recognition plaque and will have their names permanently inscribed in a giving book that will be the centerpiece of a perpetual display. Each donor will receive copies of the Foundation's regular PROGRESS REPORT, invitations to Foundation special events and the annual Trustees meeting.

4

Donors of $2,500 or more will receive an appropriate shadow box plaque of unique design that will proclaim their support of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and future educational activities.

Gifts in support of the DU Second Century Fund are tax deductible. Pledges may be paid over a three year period. Donors are offered several years to complete their pledges in order to make a maximum investment with a minimum commitment of their annual income. Gifts in support of the DU Second Century Fund may be made in cash, securities, real or personal property.

The DU Second Century .Fund is the Sesquicentennial Advancement Campaign of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Checks should be made payable to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Second Century Fund.

Illustrations by J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48.

Delta Upsilon Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, presents the Directors Award Trophy for Excellence and the Citation to the Bradley Chapter delegation including Michael S. Crawley; James D. Lane and Dean C. F?'e?'ker.

Record Year Brings Higher Costs Reports DU Treasurer to Convention

For the year ending June 30,1981, Delta Upsilon Fraternity had an operating excess of expenses over income of $58,441. Again this fiscal year, we have been faced with "budget-busting" inflation. Our realized operating income was 97% of.our budgeted figure while at the same time our operating expenditures exceeded our projections by a little over 10%. Briefly, that explains our deficit.

Our year earlier projections suggested that we could increase our operating income by some $13,000, but our final statement reflects a decrease of right at $3,000. One must remember that during our previous fiscal year we received two generous be­quests totaling $20,000. From the under­graduate body we experienced a slight de­crease in the number of paid pledges and paid initiates. Our income from pledge and initiation fees was up $16,800 reflecting much needed fee increases. The prompt re­porting and payment of these fees is vital to our proper financial controls.

Prudent financial management indicates th at we must expand and increase our sources of revenue. Our alumni support program continues to be a most important component of our income statement. Dur­ing fiscal 1977 our alumni contributed $55,047 while in the year just completed $90,800 was received by the International Fraternity. In addition, our joint fund solic­itation program raised $16,161 for the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation to increase their endowment. Thus, during this rather short period of time alumni giving has more than doubled and now represents 19% of our income. The year-end membership in

our President's Century Club was a record setting 261 alumni or an increase of 31 more members.

The Investment Sub-Committee under the able leadership of Maurice S. Mandel and Nelson Schaenen ,Jr. have completed a series of meetings with your Board ofDirec­tors. Discussions were held concerning the Permanent Trust Fund and subjects addres­sed included the identification of our invest­ment objective and the management and maintenance of the investments. Appropri­ate portfolio adjustments were made and provided a loss in the sale of securities of about $18,000. We firmly believe that the prudent management of our funds dictated the experiencing of this loss. We very much appreciate the dedication of this committee during these days of uncertain economic conditions.

You might note that our Interest Income was down about $8,000 from last year. The utilization of money market investments have been used to maximize the income of our short term funds. Unfortunately, some of those short term funds had to be used to pay operating expenses; so, this income item was lower.

This year's grant from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation was $5,200. As we approach our Sesquicentennial in 1984 and learn more about the D.U. SECOND CEN­TURY FUND, we look forward to the antici­pated growth of our endowment funds. It is our hope that some of the income from these funds may be granted to the Interna­tional Fraternity to be used for educational purposes.

Now let us direct our attention to the ex-

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· Octobe?', 1981

penditure items. We projected that our operating expenses would be about $494,000 for the year. The inflationary pressures of the economy "pushed" the actual total about 10% above our budget.

Our fraternity is fortunate to have an out­standing and dedicated professional staff to create and guide our effective program­ming. The beautiful headquarters building and the office staff provide an efficient loca­tion and a highly skilled group of employees dedicated to offering the best in services to our members. This past year, the cost of maintaining this excellence increased by a little over 14%. We should like to encourage you to visit our International Headquarters whenever you are in Indianapolis.

In the statement of functional expenses you will notice that $192,000 or 35% of our total expenses were allocated to services for the undergraduates and chapters. An addi­tional figure of $54,000 represents the cost of the convention, leadership conference, regional seminars and the assembly of trus­tees. Together these two items comprise more than 45% of our expenses.

Effective written communications with both our alumni and our undergraduates is a challenging part of our operation. After a thorough study of the available equipment, we have leased a Mergenthaler laser beam cold typesetting machine. We believe that the utilization of this machine will allow us to decrease expenses about $15,000 this first year. An important benefit will be the ability to develop and prepare our own attractive items. We all will benefit from this in-house facility.

Your Board of Directors is ever con­cerned with the long-term trends in the op­eration of our fraternity. This year, Director Richard L. Smoot and his Committee on Financial Program presented a scholarly projection of our income and expenses through 1986. The papers will be helpful in planning our programming as we shall al­ways attempt to balance the financial needs of our programming with the funds needed to support them. This was a difficult task this past year.

Our independent accountants, Price Waterhouse & Co. have certified our au­dited financial statements that are a part of this report. We shall continue to follow the guidelines of the American lnstitute of Cer­tified Public Accountants for not-for-profit organizations.

In summary, we have just completed a very successful year in the history of Delta Upsilon . Unfortunately, the spiraling.infla­tion caused us to run a deficit, but we are taking steps to be certain that a deficit is not repeated . Our well conceived financial' programs feature the prudent management of our resources and they furnish the foundation for building and maintaining our excellent Fraternity. I deem it an honor to serve as your treasurer.

International Treasurer

73

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 1981 AND 1980

General funds: -Assets:

Cash (induding temporary cash investments of $38,610 and $122,828)

Investment income receivable

~~~~~~~~do\~~~~~~~~s~onds, at cost, which exceeds market value by $1,642 and $1,257

Mutual fund investment, at cost . (market $11,086 and $7,274)

Notes and other receivables from chapters, less allowance of $27,875 in 1981 and 1980

Note receivable from sale of Kent State Property Property and equipment:

Land and land improvements Headquarters building Office equipment

Less: accumulated depreciation

Assets of inactive chapter held for I-esale

T olal assets

Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses Due to permanent trust fund Funds held for inactive chapter Contingent liabilities

Total liabilities

Net general fund assets

Permanent trust fund : -Assets:

Cash available to fund Investments in marketable securities, at

cost, which exceeds market value by $192,097 and $171,223

Due from general fund

Permanent trust fund assets

Total net assets

Re8resenting balances for:

Edt~;~~t~~afuf71~d Chapter loan fund

Total general funds Permanent trust fund

Total funds

1981

65,354 21,104 63,632

5,000

7,000

274,212 46,900

35,362 158,247 97,320

_1!..!~.!..!) 174,818

658,020

28,599 10,000 40,091

~ 579,330

9,181

943,795 ~

962,976

$1,542,306

$ 374,432 (41,207) 246,105

579,330 962,976

$1,542,306

1980·

$ 144,301 29,499 52,123

5,000

5,000

253,238

35,362 158,247 99,531

(106,378)

186,762 72,000

747,923

35,009 10,000 65,142

~ 637,772

235,234

735,671

~ 980,905

$1,618,677

$ 389,805 969

246,998

637,772 980,905

$1,618,677

>I< Certain reclassifications have been made to conform to 1981 presentation.

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1981 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1980

Resources rrovided: -Excess 0 expenses over revenues hems that do not use

(provide) resources:

~~~~i~~nstkr odfeR~~~<:!!~;ts L~ss (gain) on sale of

Investments

Resou rees provided by operations

Proceeds from the sale of investments

Proceeds from the sale of fixed assets

Total resource provided

Resources used: Purchases of equipment Purchases of investments Fair market value of

assets held for resale Decrease in investment

income recei\'able Increase in receivable

from chapters Increase in note receivable

due to inactive chapter Increase in chapter supplies (Decrease) increase in notes

In~~~~~~ct~~ea~~~~n~~ldut:rs from other funds

Decrease (increase) in funds held for ina<':live chapter

Decrease (increase) in accounts payable and accrued expenses

Increase in amounts due to other funds

Total resources used

(Decrease) increase in cash

74

General Fund

$(58,441)

10,993 (52)

(47,500)

~ (45,900)

597 2,000

(72,000)

(8,395)

31.679

46,900 11,509

(10,705)

25.os2

6,410

~ $(78,947)

Permanent Trust Fund

Total all funds · 1981 1980

$ (17,929) $ (76,370) $ (5,783)

10,993 12,544 (52)

~ ~ _ _ J.!.~D

(47,500) 6.564

816,604 816,604 1, 111,567

~ 816,604 770,704 ~

597 2,766 1,042,657 1,044,657 880,123

(72,000) 72,000

(8,395) (1,414)

31,679 19,115

46,900 11,509 10,604

(10,705) 10,902

10,000

25.052 (65 ,142)

6,410 (7,485)

~)

1,042,657 1,075,704 921.469

$ (226,053) $ (305,000) $ 196,662

To the Directors of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

We have examined the statements of financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity as of June 30, 1981 and 1980, and the related statements of revenues and expenses and changes in fund balances, of changes in financial position and of functional expenses for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing proce­dures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

As explained in Note 2 to the financial statements, the Fraternity records marketable securities at cost, which exceeds the market value. It is not possible at this time to determine the ultimate loss, if any, that may result on the disposition of these securities.

In our opinion, subject to the effects of such adjustments, if any, on the financial statements of the ultimate resolution of the matter described in the preceding paragraph, the accompanying financial statements examined by us present fairly the financial position of Delta Upsilon Fraternity atJune 30, 1981 and 1980, and the results of its operations, and the changes in its financial position, and its functional expenses for the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles consistently applied.

Price Waterhouse & Co. July 9,1981

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1981 AND 1980

NOTE 1 - FUND OBJECTIVES AND ACCOUNTING POLICIES:

Delta Upsilon Fraternity is an international college fraternity headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana. At June 30,1981, it has 90 undergraduate chapters located throughout the United States and in Canada. Each chapter is a separate corporate entity having its own constitution and bylaws and thus their financial position and rev­enues and expenses are not consolidated in the accompanying financial statements of the international fraternity. The various funds, maintained in accordance with their objectives as determined by the provisions of the Fraternity constitution and bylaws, are as follows:

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

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

Chapter Loan Fund - Accounts for funds available for loans to various chapters.

Permanent Trust Fund - The permanent trust fund balance represents an investment portfolio primarily composed of stocks and bonds. Investment income accrues to the Educational Fund. Gain or loss on the sale of securities accrues to the Permanent Trust Fund.

The accounting records of the Fraternity are maintained on the accrual basis in accordance with accounting principles for not-for­profit organizations. The following is a summary of the more signifi­cant accounting policies:

Pledge and initiation fees - The pledge and initiation fee income are recognized when paid by the chapter.

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

Headquarters building Land improvements Office equipment

40 years 20 years 10 years

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

Alumni support - Contributions from alumni are recognized when received .

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

NOTE 2 - MARKETABLE SECURITIES:

The cost and market value of marketable securities held in the Permanent Trust Fund atJune 30, 1981 and 1980 are as follows:

Bonds and debentures Preferred stock Common stock of Real

Estate Investment Trusts (REITS)

Common stocks, excluding REITS

1981 1980

Cost Market Cost Market

$648,567 $438,954 $618,316 $470,779 13,718 14,138 13,718 6,012

25,022 1,182

281,510 298,606 78,615 86,475

$943,795 $751,698 $735,671 $564,448

Investment transactions are made from time to time based on the advice of the Fraternity's investment committee and its advisors. Although it is the Fraternity's intention, as in prior years, to hold these securities as long-term investments and not to use the principal amount of long-term investments of the Permanent Trust Fund to finance current operations, certain of the investments may be dis­posed of in the coming year if, in the opinion of the committee, such dispositions are in the best interest of the Fraternity. Because of fluctuations in the market value of these securities, it is not possibie, at this time, to determine the ultimate loss, if any, that might result from future investment transactions.

NOTE 3 - NOTES RECEIVABLE FROM CHAPTERS:

The notes receivable from chapters in the amount of $209,061

bear interest at 5% to 20% per year and are due in instalments through 1995 although payment dates on certain notes have been extended by the chapter loan committee. A majority of the notes are fully or partially secured by first, second or third mortgages on chapter properties.

NOTE 4 - PENSION TRUST:

The Fraternity has a contributory, insured pension trust covering eligible employees as set forth in the plan . Pension expense for the years 1981 and 1980 was $7,345 and $3,355, respectively. The Fraternity's policy is to fund the insurance premium accrued.

NOTE 5 - FUNDS HELD FOR INACTIVE CHAPTER:

During 1980, the Kent State chapter house was deeded to Delta Upsilon Fraternity upon suspension of that chapter. The property was recorded as Assets of Inactive Chapter at fair market value determined by independent appraisal. The Fraternity sold the Kent State chapter house for $55,000 in fiscal 1981. The buyer financed $46,900 of the purchase price with the Fraternity in the form of a promissory note and purchase money second mortgage bearing interest at 9%, for eight years or less, with payments based upon a twenty-five year ;Imortization. If the Kent State chapter is reestab­lished before 199'0, it is the intention of the Fraternity to remit an amount equal to the net proceeds from the sale to the Chapter.

NOTE 6 - CONTINGENT LIABILITIES:

The Fraternity has guaranteed certain liabilities of one of its chapters. At June 30, 1981 guarantees were outstanding on approx­imately $14,300 of such liabilities.

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1981 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1980

Revenues: Plcd~e and initiation fees Insta lalion and new chapter fees Alumni support Investment Income from permanent

trust fund investments Net (loss) gain on sale of securities Interest income from chapter loans Other interest income Grant received from Delta Upsilon

Educational Foundation Gifts and bequests Other

Total revenues

EX8enses: hapter services

Alumni services General administrative Quarterly magazine Alumni support Convention, conference and assemblies Committees, officers and directors Chapter loan expense

Total expenses

Excess of expenses over revenues

Fund balances, beginning of year

Fund balances, end of year

Salaries: Executive and field staff Office

Pension Payroll taxes Travel expenses Le~al and audit Te ephone and utilities Po.sta.ge aTld express Pnntlng, artwork, paper, etc. Building and grounds maintenance Membership certificates , badges, manuals, etc. IllSllrance Data processing sel-vices

- addressing and programming Office supplies Other

Total expenses before depreciation Depreciation - building and equipment

Total expenses

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY .

Operating Educational Chapter

Loan Fund Fund Fund

$243,093 $ 6,870

90,830

71,685

20,188 5,188

5,238 6,248 ~ 53

385,3 14 102,352

165,229 27,106 46,605 18,124 87,476 35,773 55,478 9,790 38,548

3,790 50,173 3,561 3,561

893

400,687 144,527 893

(15,373) (42,175) (893) 389,805 969 246,998

$374,432 $ (41,206) $246,105

STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES

Permttnent Trust Fund

$

(17,929)

(17,929) 980,905

$962,976

Total all funds 1981 1980

243,Q93 226.290 6,870 8,440

90,830 81.935

71,685 72,366 (17,929) 197 20.188 17,800

5,188 15,564

5,238 11 ,291 6,248 20,000 ~ 37,068

469,737 490,95 1

192,335 180,303 64,729 53,458

123,249 109,167 65,268 63,436 38,548 32,406 53,963 47,086

7,122 9,841 ~ ~

546,107 496,734

(76,370) (5,783) 1,618,677 1,624,460

$1,542,307 $1,618,677

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1981 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 1980 Total expenses

COllvemion. Committees, General conference office rs Chapter

year cnded

ChttplCr Alumni ttdminis· Quartt:;rI}' Alumni and ond loan rune 30,

scn'ICCS services (rativc magazlIlc ~ assemblies directors expense 1981 ~

S 46.034 $12,929 $ 1,230 3,280 $ 1,640 2.679 $ 67,792 $ 62.286 36,500 22,354 25,506 5.986 4,140 5.888 100,374 85,144

2,766 2,103 1.386 322 313 455 7,345 3,355 5,056 2,193 1.905 54 I 357 697 10,749 8,649

49.351 15 ,185 11.389 43,097 7,122 126,144 110,513 11,429 11,429 11,237

9,506 1,359 2,716 13,581 11 ,668 11,7'70 3,923 3.923 8,902 4.832 33,350 30,95 I 2,157 1,294 45,865 27,018 775 77,109 74,552

15,282 15,282 15,125 22,281 22,281 28,301

3.719 1,488 6,199 372 248 372 12,398 12 ,874

3,195 3,195 6,390 6,866 7,568 7,568 6,481

22,429 893 ~ ~ 192,335 64,729 112,256 65 ,268 38,548 53,963 7,122 893 535,114 484,190

~ ~ ~ $192,335 564,729 S I 23,249 $65,268 $38,548 $53,963 ~ ~ $546.107 $496,734

October, 1981 75

Gomment on GFraternity

Gifts of Leadership Start the Fraternity Year

This issue of the Quarterly carries the largest honor roll of annual alumni supporting Brothers, those who made gifts between the April 1, 1981 cutoff deadline for the July issue and the end of the fraternity's fiscal year which comes on June 30.

Each year a number of our most loyal alumni givers ask why we have a fraternity fiscal year that ends on June 30, instead of one that uses the calendar year. The reason for the fiscal year that we use is that it closely parallels the academic year, which is the focus for most fraternity activity and expense.

On 103 college and university campuses, the school year is well underway for Delta Upsilon chapters, colonies and revival groups. The expenses in connection with the start of the school year for Delta Upsilon are considerable, and that's just another reason why your alumni support given today is doubly important.

In these first days of the new fraternity year, our start-up costs are the highest for the entire year, and revenues from chapters and other sources are at their low point.

That's why you receive the first alumni call for support now. If you haven't given your alumni support for the NEW fiscal year, why not use the convenient tear-out coupon and join the growing body of alumni who make Delta Upsilon stronger as a result of their involvement and their monetary support.

Just in case you didn't notice, some of our President's Club members have already renewed their membership. Membership in this prestigious giving group includes a special leadership memento; regular issues of a special newsletter CONVERSATIONS WITH THE PRESIDENT; a gold-tipped membership card; and the Graduate Report.

I'll be looking for your check!

Fraternally yours,

Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director

The following lists members of the Presi­dent's Club whojoined from April 1 , 1981 to June 30, 1981.

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

Lee C. Alexander, Purdue '45 Paul L. Alongi, Northern Illinois '44 William L. Ayres, III, Purdue '63 Fred J. Barbian, Purdue '45 George F. Barbour, Pennsylvania '42 Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 David C. Bixler, Indiana '27 Nicholas J. Borrello, Rutgers '.59 Glen A. Brink, Colorado '66 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 Chris P. Christensen, Missouri '69 William D. Clarke, Denison '51 Stephen S. Conway, Purdue '51 Jack H. Copple, Purdue '36 D. Bruce Decker, Western Ontario '51 J. M. Dellinger, Purdue '29 Douglas B. Eskridge, Missouri '64 Eugene J. Feldhausen, Missouri '51 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue '49 Daniel B. Funk, Purdue '61 Ronald Gabel, Purdue '52 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Paul E. Gipson, Northern Illinois '68 Michael T. Hannafan, Missouri '64 Jerrad J. Hertzler, Kansas '58 William H. Hobbes, Jr., Purdue '49 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62 Arnold A. Johnson, Nebraska '32 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 J. D. Lohrei, Indiana '23 Fred G. Luber, Purdue'50 Ralph P. Mango, Cornell '68 Alexander T. Mayo, Virginia '29 Floyd E. Munson, Purdue '57 Morton D. Potash nick, Missouri '61 Alan V. Pugh, North Carolina '73

John W. Puth, Lehigh '52 Warren E. Rich, Purdue '53 Fred L. Roberts, J r., Bradley '71 John M. Sharp, Oklahoma '63 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 Thomas B. Summers, Indiana '51 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue '49 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 Robert F. Wernet, Purdue '51 James R. Wilson, Michigan State '66 Harlan S. Venne, Indiana '16

The Samuel Stickney Hall Circle, Annual Gifts of $150-$199

J. Leavitt Dearborn, Nebraska '32

76 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

o The President's Club continued

The Warren C, DuBois Circle, Annual Gifts of $200·$249

Dennis H. Cheatham, Indiana '65

The J, Arthur Clark Circle, Annual Gifts of $250·$299

Frank G. Jewett, Colorado '63 Warren A. Scott, Purdue '48

Final Top 10 DU Chapters in Alumni Giving

Below are the final rankings of the top ten chapters in numbers of givers to the Annual Alumni Sup­port appeal from July 1, 1980 to June 30, 1981.

1. Purdue - 140 2. Illinois - 107 3. Wisconsin - 103 4 . Missouri - 100 5. Kansas - 98 6, Rutgers - 93 7. Indiana - 88 8. Miami - 86

Michigan - 86 9. Cornell - 82

10. Ohio State - 79

KEY * = President's Century Club $100

* = Golden Delta Club - $50 + = Silver Delta Club - $25 • = Double Donor for 1980-'81 ( ) = Number of consecutive years

of giving

ALBERTA-22 Cowley, W. '46

*Weir, W. '54

ARIZONA-15 *john, D. '62 (4)

Shoun, M. '66

ARKANSAS-IO + Crane, E. '76 (2) + Magie, M. '78 (3)

BOWDOIN-9 + Ames, E. '33 (3)

Bordeaux, P. ' 14

BOWLING GREEN-18 + Carr, R. '62

Hanrahan , R. '56 (2)

BRADLEY-34 Barzelay, W. '70

+ Betters, P. '69 (4) Kolling, B. '53 (6) •

+ Leonard , I. '76 (5) * Roberts, F. II'. '71 (5) +Schram,J. 'SO (5) + Walsh, L. '48 (2)

BRITISH COLUMBIA-IO • Brae, K. '46 (5)

BROWN-21 jones, W. '26 (6) Wezniak, F. '54 (3)

BUCKNELL-28 Butler, A. '5 1

+ Havas, I. '76 (2) + Lundval l, B. '57

+ Major, W: J r. '67 Ott, R. '79 (2) Rockwell, D.lr. '64 (3) Slocum, W. '20 (2) Stuckey, D. '75 Vollmer, W.j ... '55

CALIFORNIA-62 * Carpenter, I. '33 + Castro, A. '33

Cobb, E. '58 Fleischman. T. '46

+ Greenwood , R. '48 (4) * Kayser, R. '46 (5) + Merrick, R. '54 (2) + Pike, E. I r. '34 (3) + Poner, C. '24 + Robinson, E. '32 (6)

Robinson, W. '45 (2) Rowe, C. '40 (2) Suman, G. Ir . '5 1 (2)

+ Taylor, J. '09 + TenDoesschate, P. '50 (6)

CARNEGIE-74 Ball, J. '51

+ Beilharz, W. '43 (2) + Boschetto , R. '54 (2)

Gilliland , J. '51 (4) + Kennedy, P. '22 (4) + Markl, T. '70 (2) • Peoples, J. I r. '54 +Polles,j. '67 (10)

RutkowSki,], '54 + Stefani, A. r. '63

Todd, W. III '68 • Vassil,J. '52 (11)

Wills,J. '4 1

CHICAG0-28 • Bray, P. '49 (3) + Johnstone, Q. '36 (4) + Krasnitz, M. '56 (4)

CLARKSON-26 Doblan, P. '66 (2) Kiela, D. '73 (3)

+McCann, W. '69

COLBY-14 ~ Everts, N. '50

COLGATE-64 Bailey, A. '29 (5) Camp, R. '63

+ Fortmann, D. '36 (2) • Hoyle, F. jr. '52

Palka, B. '53 (4) +Stark, L. '25 (5) *Tyburski, R. '74 (7)

Wells, J. j ... '65

COLORAD0-29

*~~:;,tnt?66n, P '63 (2)

+ Clark, K. '76 + Gaddis, L. '63 (2) + Humphries, R. j ... '69 (4) *jewett, F. III '63 •

Sadler , C. '68 Walsh, M. '74

COLUMBIA-II + Lauder, W. '44 (3)

Norton, R. '38

CORNELL-82 Altemus,).jr. '65 (4)

+ Bluntschh, R. '54 (2) • DuBois, A. Jr. '42

Fuss . J . '71 + Grote, W. '74

Hayes, M. '77 (2) judd, R. '56 Kellerman, K. '29

* Mango, R. '68 • Whitney, W. '44

CREIGHTON-I 0 Moore, T. '77 (3)

DARTMOUTH-I7 + Coffin, R. '35 (2)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

DELAWARE-8 Slack, J. '7 1 (3)

DENISON-16 + Burket, R. '75 * Clarke, W. '51 (2)

DePAUW-61 Bundy, T. '32 Can, D. '75 Coons, P. '39

+ Fisch,,', C. '62 (3) Goodman, R. '62 Gurney, E. '52 Homan, H. '37 Hunn, W. '59 Miller, D. '70 (2)

+ Newell , R. '34 (6) Sass, R. '55

+ Scott. R. '27 (2) Sechler. j . '48 Swezey, R. '57 Veeck, I. '26 Zopp, J. j r. '65

FLORIDA-22 + Baumgardner, P. '62 + Bayman , S. '68 (5) + Kennedy, T. '67 (6) + Marinelli, r II'. '65 (II)

Myers, R. 76 (5)

GEORGIA TECH-13 + Lavie, R. '74

HAMILTON-15 + Wefer, D. '54 (10)

HARVARD-6 • Lovett, L. '33 (2)

HOUSTON-9 • Mirdadian, D. '77 (2)

ILLINOIS-I07 + Andrews, A. Jr. '54 (2)

Bogle, B. '29 + Brunson. R. '58

Burtzos, F. '77 (4) Conner, 1. '66 Curtis, V. Ir. '31

+ Emerson, ll. II '69 (5) * Huntoon, H . '72 (6) + Leupold, C. '39 + Levenick, S. '75 (2) + Lohmiller, R. '39 * McKinley, L. '40

Pollitt, S. '65 + Ritt, J. '52 (2)

Scaife, R. '36 (5) + Sheehan, I. '33

Shepard, T. j I'. '73

INDIANA-88 + Bissell, D. '56 * Bixler, D. '27 * Cheatham, D. '65 (7) + Downing, D. '55 (2) + Hirschmann, J. '38 (6)

Kilpatrick, T. '56 * Lohrei, J. '23 •

Peyton, R. '68 + Pretat, R. Jr. '77 (3) * Summers, T. '5 1 (9) + Warner, J. '19

White, C. '29 Wingham, K. '66 (2)

*Yenne, H. ' 16 (II)

IOWA-44 Baldwin, N. '59

• Boelio, R. '35 (5) + H ynes, M. '67 (2) •

Lapham, R. '39 (3) + Volkmer, W. '53 (5) + Weigel, K. '78 (3)

IOWA STATE-50 * Bentzingel', H . '44

Farr, R. '61 (2) Hamman , K. '72 (2)

• john, E. '16 (5)

• j os lin, R. '47 (7) Knudsen, R. '44

+ Marvin, K. '23 (2) Morse, D. '52

JOHNS HOPKINS-35 * Bigley, H. jr. '64 (5) + Blaylock, M. '68 (4) + Edel, D. II'. '46 + loseph, r. '80 + Palumbo, A. Jr. '67 ( 10)

KANSAS-98 • Berkley, K. '6 1 (II) + Crowther, M. '59 (5) + DeVore, S. '35 (2) + Fiske, T. '55 (5)

Gear, G. '15 * Hertzler, J. '58 (5) * johnson, O. Jr. '52 (5) + Meier, R. '69 (2) + Smith, N. '38 (10) * SI. Clair, J. '58 (4) + Waddell, j . '57 (4) + Williams, R. '4 0 (5)

KANSAS STATE-46 + Boelling, G. '58 (4) + Marshall, M. '76 (4) + McKinley, D. '71 + Pettit, R. '58 +Smith, P. '70

Stonehocker, R. '73 (2)

KENT STATE-24 + Hall, P. '49 (11) + Parsons, D. '64 (6)

LAFAYETTE-48 DeRuyter, J. '73 Gordon, R. '54 Harmstad, J. '39 (2) Howard, R. '6 1 Hulse, J. Jr. '43 Montag, D. '73 (4) Parkhurst, F. Jr. '19 Sickler, P. '24 Smith, H . '51 (3)

LEHIGH-61 + Bickett, P. '52 (2) + Hartigan, A. '57 (5) + Herbert, S. '36 + Kirkpatrick, I. '29 (4) • Maroti , L. '58 ( II) • * Puth, J. '52 (6) +Salmond, W. '46 (5)

LOUISVILLE-24 + Neely, R. '71 (3)

MANITOBA-7 + Spear, R. '48

MARIETTA-44 Crowl, C. '56

+ Dake, J. '44 (2) Davies. R. '54

+ Forbes, T . '64 (4) Gibson, I. '33 Hollett, W. '53 Redford, D. '59

+ Silberman, S. '72 (2) * T readon, N. '40

MARQUETTE-2 Ryan, D. '7 1 (4)

MARYLAND-7 So ellers, C. '66 (2)

McGILL-6 + Gardner, J. '33 (6)

MIAMI-86 Bishop, W. '54

+ Brodie, W. '73 + Dome, J. '36 + !serman, J. '50 (2) + Kavanagh, G. '81

Kraehle, V. I ... '47 + Moore, H . '21 (3)

Nies, D. '69 (5) Olmstead, C. '33 (2)

• Rychlik, R. '56 +Thesken, E. '30 (11)

MICHIGAN-86 + Bowman, R. '38 + McCobb, E. '23 (5)

Osborn, L. '63 (2) Owens, P. '3 1 (4) Payne, C. '24

+ ~'i::,';;:~~~ 'l ;;2 '76

MICHIGAN STATE-25 • Pattee, J. '70

Ryan, J. '55 (2) *Wilson,j. '66

MIDDLEBURY-42 Bangs, W. '45 Burrows, R. '29 (3) Smith, J. '38 (2)

MINNESOTA-36 + Craig, J. '58 (II)

Fredrickson, L. '75 (5) Greene, G. '52

+ Lagerlof, S. '36 (11) MacRae, G. '2 1

MISSOURI-IOO * Armstrong, R. '2 1 (2) * Beimdiek, G. '35 •

Bruns, D. '70 (2) Cason, j. '33 * Christensen, C. '69

+ Chrostowski, K. '75 (3) Craven, S. '74 (5)

+ Croessmann, J. '7 1 Daniel, C. '55

* Eskridge, D. '64 + Fattmann. K. '53 + Faucett, J. '78 (3) * Feldhausen, E. '51 * Hannafan. M. '64

Hubbard, L. '55 + LeCrone, G. '22 (2) + Luckett, L. ' 17

Marlin, D. '29 + Mitchell, B. '60 •

Plummer, W. '36 * Potashnick, M. '61 (3) •

Richards, J. '4 1 Richards, S. '64 (2)

+ Robb, C. '55 (5) Rogers, J. '49

+ Segall, G. '33 (3) Smith, W. '24

* Symon , B. '26 (4) Vedros, N. '75

NEBRASKA-50 + Alexander I L. '36 * Brownell , H. '24 (2) * Dearborn, J . '32 + Hamilton, J . '79 (2) + Harney, L. ' 17 (6) *johnson , A. '32 + Johnson, "", '42 + Pedley, W. '32 (5) + Roya l, G. '41 *Urbach, H. '33 (5)

NEWYORK-15 Beman, A. '34 (2)

+ Gaylord , E. '23 (6)

NORTH CAROLINA-49 + Byers, W. jr. '74 (5) + Castellow, B. '77 (2) • Elig, C. 1 V '68 • Gray, J. '65 (5) + Pawlik, H . '54 (5) * Pugh , A. '73 (6)

Spruill , G. '76 (2)

NORTH DAKOTA-B Larson, G. '70

77

NORTHERN ILLINOIS-25 + Hurter, S. '76 (2) * Fitz~erald, D. '49 (9) • SIMPSON-9 + Mitchell; J. '78 (3) + Hayton, G. "74 (3) * Alongi, P. '44 (II) + -lones, F. '65 (2) Fow e, A. '47 Dunbar, K. '69 (10) + Smith, T. '45 • ~ones, E. '50 (2) * Gipson, P. '68 (5) * ippert, E. '24 *Funk, D. '61 (10). * Simmons, D. '67 (4) + Wheeler, W. '25 + hillihs, E. '22 + Moline, K. '74 (5) + McFall, B. '29 (2) *Gabe1, R. '52 (10). + Stewart, L. '24 (10) + Wright, W. '34 + Wrig t, E. '34 (2)

Thatcher, J. '71 (3) + Monk, J. '68 (5) *Gimlin, R. '42 (11) * Sharp, J . '63 (6) Hahn, W. '37

Hazard, G. '49 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS--4 TENNESSEE-8 WASHINGTON STATE-33 NORTHERN IOWA-3 * Hobbes, W. Jr. '49. + Gildersleeve, J. '71 (4) + Bible, T. Jr. '74 (2) + Amos, L. '68 (3)

Anderson, G. '71 (2) OREGON-I 9 HOSleller, D. '78 (3) • Johnson, S. '77 (3) + Bills'l '74 (2) + Brunken, D. '52 (2) Humerickhouse, M. '81 Llewe Iyn, S. '68 * Chambers, R. '52 (5) * Luber, F. '50 (2) STANFORD-59 + Novotnel: T. '74 (3) * Michels, R. '44 (2) TEXAS-28

NORTHWESTERN-71 • Miller, W. '59 • Green, T. '22 Evans, D. '69 Robert, . '57 (3)

* Bridgeford, P. '56 (4) OREGON STATE-37 * Munson, F. '57 (2) • + Griffin, Z. Jr. '60 + Hooser, C. '67 (4) Rousseau, E. '66

+Conway, J. '49 (11) Hawley, T . '25 (3) NUlling, C. '51 (4) + Helms, P. III '61 (2) + {:;ckson, L. '80 + Hathaway, E. '27 rcoby, D. '42 (2) *Rich, W. '53 (5). + Honsaker. W. '54 + itchell, M. '65 (11) WESLEYAN-2 Kleschen, F.~r. '52 + iseth, S. '43 + Richwine, G. '75 (5) Kohlmoos, J. '71 * Murtau~h , J. '50 + Lampe, W.' 8 (3) + Mellis, R. '46 (4) Schaefer, E. '65 Palmer, S. III '56 + Whitehi I, J . '74

Walter, C. '23 + McKenzie, H. '23 (7) + Schenk, J. '63 *SCOll, W. '48 (5) Rod~ers , J. '37 (2) + Moore, J. '67 (3) + Vermilye, W. '26 *VonGrimmenstein. C. '49 ( +Smit , 0. '52 (6) +Nelson,J. '63 (11) + Wilcox, D. '25 (5) + Wahl, J. '45 (II) Twist. B. '41 TUFTS-33 WESTERN MICHIGAN-I9 + Sapienza, M. '74 Watson, R. '52 + Williams, A. '53 (3) +GalY'k '71 (2) * Butler, W. '61 (8)

Weber, J. '72 Young, G. '31 Russe I, F. '40 (6) * Moore, J.jr. '65 (6) OHIO-I3 PENNSYLVANIA-52 * Wernet, R. '51 (5) Stewart, G. '42 +Samczyk, 'dr. '56 (2) + Paxton, E. '68' (3) * Barbour, G. '42 (5) + Tranter, W. '25 (4) + Smolarski, . '70 (2)

Weimer, J. '68 (2) * Bartle, H. Jr. '30 (6) SW ARTHMORE-38 + Evans, H'Jr. '28 (2) RIPON-6 + Alden, F. '30

Fox, A. '3 (3) + VanGordon, S. III '62 (5) Heiser, S. '72 (2) U.C.L.A.-I3 WESTERN ONTARI0-24

OHIO STATE-79 Kirsch, M. '68 Murphy, J. '37 (5) + Berbower, F. '28 (4) * Decker, D. '51 (7)

+ Beathard, R. '73 (5) Miller, L. '30 Rogers, A. '23 (3) • HUllon, J. '36 + Fraser, W. '34 (4)

Campbell, J. '49 (4) Roose, W. '31 ROGHESTER-15 * Sundt, R. '50 (II) •

+ Christy, F. '40 • Rathjen, A. '06 (6) • + Whitcomb, A. '44

Davies, J. Jr. '30 + Rovegno, R. '50 (4) UNION-30 WICHITA-I9 PENNSYLVANIA STATE-69 Trammell, C. II '68 (5) Dickson, R. '51 (2) Cooper, C. '22 (10) Botsford, N l r. '54 (5)

+ Farnsworth. C. '45 SYRACUSE-55 + Gardeski, J . r. '51 (4) Flournoy, J. '72 (5) + Dawsey, W. '55 (11) RUTGERS-93 + Broderick, R. '70 Hesse, W. '4 (2)

+ Harper, H. '29 (5) • Hileman, R. '32 (3) Boggs, G. III '42 (3) + Cooney, E. ' 13 (11) + Jones, C. '51 WILLIAMS-I7 * Hein, E. '52 + Jackson, T. '70 (3) * Borrello, N. '59 (4)

Llnch, W·lr. '79 +O'Meara, M. Jr. '50 + Bankes, R. Jr. '66 Koontz, J. J r. '55 Piper, W. '44 (2) + Burton, R. '72 (4) + ~ ilem, M. 35 (2) • Wallace, W. III '48 (3) Sheesley, R. '45 (2) Ficken, C. '40 + Long, F.V '32 (5) Hanna, H. Jr. '70 (2) + Morse, J. '55 (5)

* Mays, L. 31 Hollerieth, C. '68 (9) Palmer, D. '51 . WISCONSIN-I03 Robbins, N. '63 PURDUE-140 Hurst, V. '38 Terwilliger. R. Jr. '51 VIRGINIA-30 +Bienemann, W. '49 (3)

*Shaw, J. '49 (5) * Alexander, L. '45 (2) • Kolessar, J. III '69 Wheadon, S. '71 + Beman, R. '39 * Diebold, M. '25 (5) + Smith, L. '46 + Anderson, T. '28 Liniak, P. '69 (11) Boss, H. '26 (5) Dingee, r '33

Stone, M. '69 (3) * Ayres, W. III '63 (2) • * Moran, R. '72 (7) + Leigh, R. '67 Fish, G. 58 Ulrich, D. '54 * ~arbian, F. '45 +Shultz, T. '61 TECHNOLOGY-66 * Mayo, A. '29 (5) Icke, P. '30 (2)

Baumel, K. '62 (3) Smalley, H . '43 (3) Allen , L. Jr. '34 (11) * Jackman, W. '25 + Burkart, H. Jr. '48 (2) Wells, G. '27 * Bayles, R. '63 * MacKinnon, R. '41 (2)

OKLAHOMA-59 Clullon, J. '36 Cucchissi, M. '75 (2) WASHINGTON-78 + Monroe, T. '57 + Deupree, E. '25 (3) * Conway, S. '51 (6) Howell~.r '29 + Cobley, G. '41 (5) Nagy, R. '57 (2) + Fruit, K. '28 (3) *Collple, J. '36 (5) SANjOSE-17 + Huke, . '65 (3) * Crane, C. '47 (2) Schmitz, R. ' 19 (3) + Frymire, C. '79 (2) * De hnger, J. '29 Fairey, B. '68 Klutey, F. '23 • Eyler,J.Jr.'69(2) Sippi, J. Jr. '70 (3) + Huchteman. M. '55 (6) + Fanning, R. '40 (2) + Frusella, C. Jr. '49 Massaglia, P. '46 Hastings, I. .Jr. '56 (2) * Trowbri ge, J. '34

Our New 1981-'82 President's Club Is Off to A Great Start .... Why Not Add Your Name Today?

Since July 1, 1981, when the New President's Club for the 1981-'82 year began a total of 101 through August 31, 1981. Our goal is 300 for the current year, will you be #102?

78

This handsome thermometer with the Delta Upsilon coat of Arms mounted on a solid marble cube is presented to each member of the President's Club,

I Join the 1981-'82 I President's Club I Now

I' your name

I I I I

1_$100 _$150 1

1_$200 _$250 I 1_$300 _$400 I

_$500 _$1,000

I and receive this unique gift. I I Mail your check made payable I I to Delta Upsilon Fraternity I

to: P. O. Box 40108 I Indi~~apolis, Indiana 46240 I --------DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

,

New Delta Upsilon Staff Assignments Announced

Pictured with DU Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE, are Martin T. Baxter, II, fraternity development director, and two new members of the leadership consultant staff, Gregory R. Kavanagh, Miami '81 and Lawrence M. Jackson, Texas '81.

Delta Upsilon executive director, Wilford A. Butler, CAE, has announced the appoint­ment of two new leadership consultants who are visiting Delta Upsilon chapters this fall. They are Lawrence M. Jackson, Texas '81 and Gregory R. Kavanagh, Miami '81. Both of the new leadership consultants have com­pleted the three month Delta Upsilon pro­fessional staff orientation program; have graduated from the Indiana University In­terfraternity Institute; and are visiting chap­ters, colonies and revived chapters this fall.

At the same time, Butler announced that Martin T. Baxter, II, Virginia '80, has re­turned for a second tour of service and has been appointed Fraternity Development Director. In his new position, Baxter will be responsible for coordinating the program of continuing chapter expansion; installations

of new chapters; regional leadership semi­nars; and assisting with the headquarters administrative responsibilities.

The new leadership consultants will visit 50 campuses between the start of their travels in August and the conclusion of the travel year in spring.

Business and Professional Directory

CONSULTANTS

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

Business and Professional Directory

ARIZONA INCOME PROPERTIES

Now is the time to invest in the Phoenix area. We have a large portfolio of available build­ings, mobile home parks and land for de­velopment. Rolf G. Edholm, Chicago '50, Mutual Realty Investment, Inc., 2613 N. 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85004. (602) 264-1800.

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. (411i) 543-8600 625 Market Street, Suite 1320 San Francisco, California 9410!J Don Seghi, C.E.C. National and International Placement Bradley '51

RELOCATION SERVICE

Moving and want up-to-date information on housing, cost of living, taxes, etc.? Can ser­vice any city in U.S . and also help sell your home. No obligation or fee. Tarry Stanford, Louisville '70, 10215 Linn Station Road, Suite #1, Louisville, Kentucky 40223 (502) 426-3220.

New Presidents Club members from July 1, 1981 through August 31, 1981

1. Horace L. Acaster 2. Mark H . Adams 3. Henry P. Albrecht 4. Charles L. Allen 5. Donald B. Anderson 6 . Thomas W, Anderson 7. Robert D. Askren 8. Gordon C. Baker 9. Fred J. Barbian

10, Walter J. Beadle 11, Arnold O. Beckman 12. Curtiss L. Beebe 13. George Blair 14. Earl A, Blakley 15. George A. Bolas 16. Herbert S. Botsford 17, JackJ. Bricker 18. Guy H. Butler 19. W. A. Butler 20. Paul V. Callis 21. Harold D. Caylor 22. C. E. Cayot 23. David Edson Chambers 24 . Huntly G. Chapman 25. Neal L. Cobb 26. Dr. T. H. Conklin

~~: ~fl~sg J. 2oo:b~:~t 29. Don R. Craft 30. Harry A. Crawford 31. Curtiss E. Crippen 32. Mark E. Croxton 33. Lawrence J. Da,gostino 34. Paul H. Davis, Jr .

35. Anthony P. DeJulius 36. H. Robert Diercks 37. Robert R. Eckart, Jr. 38. Frederick L. Elder 39. lohn J. Enders 40. Richard F. Fagan 41. William R. Grant 42, James R. Green 43. H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr. 44. Stephen F. Harbison 45, Lhoyd T. Hayward 46. Stewart L. Hayward 47. Edgar F. Heizer, Jr. 48. J errad J. Hertzler 49. Walter J. Hodge 50. C. Earl Ingalls 51. Allan R. Johnson 52. William F. Jones 53. William E. Jouris 54. William L. Julian 55. Howard Kahlenbeck, J 1".

56. The Honorable Robert J. LaFortune 57. William H. Lawson 58. Gary L. Levering 59. J. D. Lohrei 60. Arthur H. Mason 61. Ralph L. Mason 62.lohn C. Mazzei 63. bon aid C. Metz

~t ~~~~~~ 5: ~~r:: 66. Allen A. Mossier 67, E. L. Moulton 68. Victor T. Neff

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

69, Herbert H. Nelson 70. Donald F. Newman 71. Reginald B. Newman 72. Raymond S. Noonan 73. Brent G. Orcutt 74. Dr. Walter R. Peterson 75. Morton D. Potashnick 76. Robert L. Purcell 77. Remington J. Purdy 78. Orville H . Read 79, John G. Redline, Jr. 8u. William R. Reusing 81. Fulton W. Samson 82. Samuel A. Santandrea 83. Ralph E. Sincerbox 84. Cassius C. Sisler 85. Charles r. Slawson 86. Donald C. Slawson 87, John R. Slothower 88. Kyle S. Smith 89. I. Wesley St. Clair 90. \-\iilliam L. Stover 91. Vern P. Swanes 92, Herbert K. Taylor, Jr. 93. David H. Thomas 94. Dr. William K. Ulerich 95. Albert E. Varble 96. Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein 97. W. D. Watkins 98. William H. Weaver 99, G. H. Westby

100, Robert G. Yingling, Jr. 10 L James A. Zurbrigen

79

~

I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING

AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST

Memorial Delta Upsilon gifts are lasting tributes that help sustain the future of Delta Upsilon. Write or call the Memorial Gifts Secretary at the headquarters 317-875-8900 .

Obituaries AMHERST George A. Dean '29 Milton O. Moss '53 BOWDOIN George D. Grierson '16, Mar. 6, 1978 Frank H . Ormerod '21, May 4, 1981 BRITISH COLUMBIA

*Ian J. Hamilton '54 BROWN Preston H. Hood ' 12, Dec. 21, 1980 CALIFORNIA

*John F. Clymer '27 Ernest H. Saunby '26, May 22, 1981 John L. Simpson '13, Mar. 28, 1981 CARNEGIE Philip A. Hollar '25, Dec. 15, 1980 William J. Kunkel '29 CHICAGO D . M. Kennedy '09 COLBY Charles V. Andersen '19, Mar. 26, 1980 Carl A. Anderson '27, April 16, 1981 COLGATE Arthur S. Marshall '28, Jan . 6, 1981 Robert McCoy '41, Mar. 7, 1981 COLUMBIA Albert O . Barrett '24, June 4, 1981 Robert W. Browning '39, May 4, 1981 Charles F. Henderson '42, Apr. 20, 1981 Felix E. Wormser ' 16, June 29, 1981 Rene A. Wormser '17,July 14, 1981 DARTMOUTH William F. Gallagher '22, Jan. 2, 1981 Thomas G. Kennedy '27, Mar. 21, 1981 DePAUW Richard W. Hamilton '38, Jan. 10, 1981 HAMILTON Charles M. Peck '18, Jan. 1, 1981 Charles E. Spedick '06, Feb. 10, 1981 HARVARD Stanley B. Hall '03, Oct. 13, 1964

ILLINOIS Harry H. Fraser '28, Mar. 21, 1981 Carl F. Soldwedel '22 E. Allan Williford '15,June 17, 1981 IOWA James V. Addy '29, Dec. 19, 1980 Richard F. Mestayer '43, Nov. 28, 1980

*Allen R. Severson '67 William E. Wallace, Jr. '46 IOWA STATE John H. Wolfe '12, Apr. 26,1981 JOHNS HOPKINS William T . Kempel '28, Apr. 9,1981

80

KANSAS Cornelius Ashley '33 , June 9,1981 LEHIGH Alexander G. Black '12 William H . Brugmann '22, Feb. 10, 1981 LOUISVILLE E. R. Spelger '43 , Dec. 6, 1980 MANITOBA John F. Wilson '31, Nov. 17,1980 MARIETTA

*Arthur K. Johnson '33 Stanley C. Morris '14, Apr. 26, 1981 Paul F. Wittlig '33, Dec. 17, 1980 MIAMI

* Alvin Blieden '22 Charles R. Chappelear '26

*Robert S. Ferguson '22 *Victor Resch, Jr. '54 John A. Seiller, Jr. '41 MICHIGAN Philip D. Brumbaugh '51 , Apr. 21, 1981 Hobart D. Hoyt '26, May 24, 1981 Paul F. Jerome '25, Sept. 24, 1980 Arthur R. Twiss '32,Jan. 21,1981 MIDDLEBURY Harold E. Adams '16, Apr. 30, 1981 MINNESOTA Donald R. Innes '28, Apr. 28, 1981 MISSOURI Harry M. Blickhahn '25, Dec. 14, 1980 Charles G. Ligon '48, Apr. 11, 1981 A. D. Sappington '35 NEW YORK CharlesJ. Duperly '31, Mar. 22,1981 NORTH DAKOTA Steven B. Paris '77 , Aug. 6, 1978 NORTHERN ILLINOIS John C. Tucker '80, Apr. 21,1981 OHIO STATE

*Harry Bolton '09 Robert P. Bushell '53, Nov. 21 , 1980 Lorayne C. Geer '30, June 24, 1981 Roy H. McElroy '09, Feb. 16, 1981 James R. Paul '35, Mar. 25, 1981 PENNSYLVANIA William J. Milton '42 John M. Schaeffer '27, June 9, 1980 Richard H. Snyder '26, Mar. 27,1981 Clair A. Yeaton '28, Dec. 10, 1980 PENNSYL VANIA ST ATE

TUFTS Donald Q. Bunker '56, Aug., 1979 VIRGINIA William B. Burnet '36, Mar. 28, 1978 WASHINGTON Kurt Gegner '61 , June 6, 1981 WESTERN ONTARIO Thomas Tweedie '35, Mar. 2, 1981 WILLIAMS John W. Simmons '41

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

Marriages Colorado State '72 - Larry W. Frederick

and MissJeri Lyn Kizer in Knoxville, Ten­nessee on May 16, 1981.

Florida '77 - G. Brian Paulin and Miss Susan Davis Donehew in Bradenton, Flor­ida on December 27 , 1980.

Illinois '79 - George W. Dubina and Miss Denise T. Milkint in Chicago, Illinois on August I, 1981.

Nebraska '77 - T. Randall Wright to Miss Veronica Pasquinell in Grosse Pointe, Michigan on January 3, 1981.

Nebraska '78 - Steven T. Monson and Miss Jody Gin Luth in Grand Island, Nebraska on May 16, 1981.

Nebraska '78 - William Mark Sibbernsen and Miss Nancy Crawford in Omaha, Nebraska on June 13, 1981.

South Dakota '78 - Timothy R. Olson and Miss Denise Wodarczyk in Bridgeview, Illinois on August 15, 1981.

South Dakota '79 - Perry L. Hanson and Miss Ranae Wieseler in Yankton, South Dakota on June 27, 1981.

South Dakota '80 - David J. Baumeister,J r. and Miss Theresa Scholl in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on July 25 , 1981.

Births Barclay S. Leathem '22, Feb. 2, 1981 Colorado '76 - Captain and Mrs. Frederick PURDUE L. Breitinger, Jr. of Mountain Home Air

*Donald F. McKnight '31 Force Base, Idaho, a daughter, Suzanne Harry L. Miller' 15, Mar. 4, 1981 Marie, on May 24, 1981. Robert G. Riley '43, June 20, 1981 Illinois '78 - Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Irwin F. Smith '16, Dec. 10, 1980 Konen of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, a ROCHESTER daughter, Erin Marie, on April 4 , 1981. Richard T. Allen '49, Apr. 19, 1981 MichiganState '70-Mr. and Mrs. DennisJ. Herbert H. Morse '23 Baginski of Holt, Michigan, a son, Derek RUTGERS Ryan. Daniel U. Smith '36, 1977 Ohio '60 - Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Palmer of SAN DIEGO Reston, Virginia, a daughter, Tiffany Brett A. Servis '82, June 21 , 1981 Kay, on June 26, 1981. SIMPSON Oklahoma '63 - Mr. and Mrs. John M. William N. Malony '18, Apr. 17, 1981 Sharp of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a son, John STANFORD Michael Sharp, Jr., on June 8,1981. Edwin V. Lawry '31, Feb. 8, 1981 Texas '77 - Mr. ·and Mrs. Mark R. McCul-David C. Nusbickel '37, Feb. 15, 1981 loch of Dallas, Texas, a son , Charles SWARTHMORE Andrew, on April 13, 1981. Malcolm W. Pownall '24 Wichita '77 - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. TECHNOLOGY Walcher of Wichita, Kansas, a daughter, Carroll M. Daniell '32, Feb. 11 , 1981 Rachel Marie, on June 17, 1981. John S. Gallagher '15 Wilmington '73 - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ralph W. Head '26 , July 8, 1981 Nemargut, Jr. of Alexandria, Virginia, a George M. Maverick '16 son,Joseph Paul Nemargut, III, on July 9, William R. Willetts, Jr. '16, Apr. 28,1981 1981.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY· October, 1981

North Carolina State DUs Douglas G. Schuster and David G. Reynolds seem pleased as they receive the Directors Divi­sion Improvement Award from Undergraduate Activities Committee chairman, Terry L. Bullock.

Making their first appearance at the DU Convention Awards Gala was the new D U Quartet called "Three Lads and a Dad. " They regaled the attendees with D U favorites and some of their own favorite four part harmonies. All are members of the Purdue Glee Club Alumni. Left to right, David Klimes, Purdue '79; Thomas Heady, Purdue '79; DU Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46; and Michael Humerick­house, Purdue '81 .

The Quarterly Applauds

Expressing the thanks of the Fraternity, Chairman Dennis H. Cheatham presents outgoing undergraduate director, Craig S.Johnson, Oklahoma '82, a gift in appreciation and recog­nition of his service on the Board.

James L. Sniff, president of the Colorado Chapter delegation, Roy Z. Tipton and Dennis W. Koch were the winners in the DU Medallion Dial Watch drawing at the Convention Awards Gala. Each chapter sending a three man delegation to the Leadership Conference and Convention was eligible to participate.

Delta Upsilon Fraternity Medallion Watch Headquarters P.O. Box 44439 • Indianapolis, IN 46204

Please send ___ DU Medallion Accutron Watches @ $175.00 ea. $------

(Indiana residents add $7 per watch for Indiana State Sales Tax)

D Check or money order enclosed . . . Don't send cash (make payable to DU Accutron Watch)

NAME~-----~P~LE~AS~E~P=R~IN=T-------

ADDRES~S _ __________ _ ___ _

CITy/STATE ________ ______ _

SIGNATURE ___________________ _

Please allow four weeks for delivery· Quantities are limited .

Total price $ _____ _

D Charge American Express Card Number

Valid from ______ to _ ___ _

D Charge Master Charge Card Number No. ________________ __

Bank No. ______ Expires _____ _

CLIP AND MAIL YOUR ORDER

Be among the first to wear one . .. order your Delta Upsilon Medallion Accutron today!

The Fraternity has selected J.C. Sipe, Inc. of Indianapolis, Indiana as the authorized agent for this DU Medallion watch.

Service is available nationwide through your local Bulova representative .

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