Delta Chi QuarterlySpring/Summer 2002

Delta Chi Brothers In theEntertainment Field

2 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

2 Delta Chi Brothersin Entertainment

6 Campus Featurettes10 Charles Manatt12 Pete, Stucco the Clown, et alDELTA CHI QUARTERLY (USPS 152-660) Published quar-terly at Iowa City, Iowa by The Delta Chi Fraternity. Editorialand Business Office at P.O. Box 1817, 314 Church St., IowaCity, Iowa 52244. Periodicals Postage paid at Iowa City,Iowa 52244 and at additional mailing offices. Printed by TheOvid Bell Press, Inc., Fulton, MO. One-year subscription $10.

Volume 98 Number 4 Spring/Summer 2002

Inside the Quarterly

13 Borelli Leadership Award14 Licensed Vendors15 Keeping in Touch15 Farewell & Parting16 DirectoryADDRESS CHANGES: Send all notices of address changesto Delta Chi International Headquarters, P.O. Box 1817, IowaCity, IA 52244-1817. Phone: (319) 337-4811; FAX: (319) 337-5529; e-mail: HQ@deltachi.orgEditor: Raymond D. Galbreth, MO ’69WEBSITE: www.deltachi.org

Robert Bartley, SMU ’31—Longtime Commissioner of the FederalCommunications Commission, the governing body over televisionand radio airwaves. He first joined the FCC as director of the tele-graph division in 1934. He later became vice president of the Yan-kee Network in 1942 and was director of war activities for the Na-tional Association of Broadcasters (1943-46) and administrative as-sistant to Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn. Bartley had severalstints as an FCC commissioner, beginning in 1952 and concludingin the mid-1970’s. He was awarded the 1965 Marconi Memorial GoldMedal of Achievement by the Wireless Operators Association.

Fred Clark Stanford ‘35—Tall, bald-headed, mus-tached character actor who appeared in 60 films be-tween 1947 and 1969. Following college, he performedin Laguna Beach theater productions before being castas a detective in 1947’s The Unsuspected. His othermajor films included How to Marry a Millionaire, The

Solid Gold Cadillac, Auntie Mame, Bells are Ringing, Move Over Dar-ling and Skidoo. On TV, he was a regular cast member on TheGeorge Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1951-53), The Double Life ofHarry Phyfe (1966) and The Beverly Hillbillies (1966-69). On Broad-way, Clark starred in Mister Roberts (1956), Romanoff and Juliet(1957) and Never Too Late (1963).

Kevin Costner Fullerton ‘77—One of America’s best-known actorsand an Oscar-winning director/producer for Dances With Wolves in1990, the year’s Best Picture. He also received an Oscar nominationas Best Actor for Dances With Wolves and starred in two other filmswhich received Best Picture Oscar nominations: Field of Dreams (1989)and JFK (1991). Other major films as an actor include Bull Durham,The Untouchables, No Way Out, Silverado, The Postman, Tin Cup, RobinHood Prince of Thieves, Fandango, American Flyers, Message in a Bottle,A Perfect World, For Love of the Game, Play It to the Bone and 13 Days.Among the films that Costner has co-produced and starred in areWaterworld, The Bodyguard, Wyatt Earp and Revenge.Chuck Goudie Michigan State ’77—TV investigative reporter and1998 winner of one of broadcasting’s most prestigious awards, thenational Edward R. Murrow Award, from the Radio-Television NewsDirector’s Association, for his continuing coverage of the AndrewCunanan murder spree. Since joined Chicago’s ABC7 team in

April of 1980, he has also earned numerousother awards, including the 2000 AssociatedPress Continuing News Coverage Award (foruncovering serious security lapses at O’HareAirport); a 1998 AP Best Investigative Report-ing Award; and two local Emmy Awards fornews reporting.Walter Greaza Minnesota ‘18—Character actorwho played Winston Grimsley on The Edge ofNight from the premiere show in 1956 until hisdeath in 1973. After starting in regional theaterand vaudeville in the early 1920’s, he did nu-merous plays in New York and was on networkradio shows such as The Kate Smith Hour, ThePhilip Morris Playhouse, Our Gal Sunday andYoung Doctor Malone for several decades. Hemade his movie debut in 1946’s 13 Rue Madeleine

and later appeared in Northside 777, Larceny and It Hap-pened to Jane, among others. Greaza’s TV guest appear-ances included The Milton Berle Show, Sgt. Bilko and TheJackie Gleason Show.Howard Greer Nebraska ‘20—Chief designer at Para-mount Studios (1924-27) and costume designer for nu-merous movies for a number of years. He designed JaneRussell’s costumes in The French Line (1954) and also didsuch other films as Bringing Up Baby, My Favorite Wife,Follow the Boys, Spellbound, His Kind of Woman and TheLas Vegas Story. He authored an autobiography on hiscareer, Designing Male, published in 1949.

Richard Harkness Kansas ‘28—Longtime radio and TV correspon-dent for NBC News from the 1940’s through the 1960’s. His reportswere frequently heard on “Monitor”, the radio network’s weekendseries which ran for 20 years.Brian Hayward Cornell ‘82—Broadcaster for Disney Sports En-terprises since retiring from an 11 year career as an NHL goalie.

He has worked primarily as a TV color com-mentator for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheimand on Fox Sports.Karl Herlinger UCLA ‘36—Hollywood makeup artist for several decades. His most promi-nent film was The Miracle of the Bells in 1948.Alan Horn Union ‘65—President and ChiefOperating Officer of Warner Brothers Studiossince October of 1999 and former President/COO of 20th Century Fox in 1986. He previ-ously was Chairman of Embassy Communi-cations and co-founded Castle Rock Entertain-ment in 1987, serving as Chairman and CEOuntil joining Warner Brothers. During his 12years at Castle Rock, the company gainedworldwide recognition for producing the

Delta ChiBrothers InEntertainment

by Jay Langhammer

Over the years, members of Delta Chi haveachieved an impressive record in all aspectsof the entertainment industry, including

motion pictures, television, radio, music and thetheatre. Here are capsule biographical sketches ofleading brothers who have created memorablemoments for all of us.

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 3

Seinfeld TV series and such films as The Green Mile, A Few Good Men,When Harry Met Sally, City Slickers and The Shawshank Redemption.Alan was recently ranked 26th among Entertainment Weeklymagazine’s 101 Most Powerful People in Entertainment. Premiermagazine ranked Alan and Chairman-CEO Barry Meyer 8th in its“Power List.” Warner Brothers’ newest successes are Harry Potter,Ocean’s 11 and A.I.Bruce Alan Johnson Iowa ’87—Actor-singer who has been a mem-ber of the Fiddler on the Roof national touring company for severalyears. Previously, he appeared on Broadway in Sunset Blvd. and offBroadway in Tokyo Can Can.

Ashton Kutcher Iowa ‘00—Popular actor who hasstarred as Kelso on TV’s That ‘70’s Show since 1998.He started doing modeling work before moving toTV and was named one of People magazine’s 50 MostBeautiful People in 2000.He has appeared in such films as Reindeer Games, Dude,Where’s My Car?, Down to You and Texas Rangers. Up-

coming are The Guest (which he also produced) and 2003’s The But-terfly Effect (for which he is executive producer and lead actor).Jonathan Lucas SMU ‘58—Director and choreographer who beganhis career as a child dancer in several 1940’s theatrical productions.He was a featured performer in Paris and New York, receiving a1954 Theatre World Award for The Golden Age, then moved into filmand TV work. He oversaw choreography for films Marriage on theRocks (1965) and The Trouble With Girls (1969) and TV shows such asThe Milton Berle Show, The Jimmy Durante Show and The Eddie FisherShow. Lucas served as a director on The Dean Martin Show and alsowrote sketches for Martin’s TV specials.Frank Mason Ohio State ‘15—Radio executive who began as aneditor and later became Administrative Vice President of the Na-tional Broadcasting Company. He served as a war correspondentduring World War I, joined International News Service and workedhis way up to President and general manager of INS. In 1931,Mason left INS to join NBC as Vice President of Public Rela-tions and later helped develop the Press-Radio Service, whichprovided news for stations.Jade McCall Arizona State ‘63—Actor who debuted off Broadway in1974’s Tubstrip. He has also done TV guest appearances on such showsas ChiPs, Murder, She Wrote, Charlie’s Angels and Barney Miller.

Leo McCarey Southern California ‘17—Oscar-winningdirector who passed up a law career to start as a scriptclerk at Universal Studios. Early in his career, he pairedup two unknown actors, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy,for numerous short comedies which he wrote, directed

or supervised. In the 1930’s, he began directing feature comediessuch as Duck Soup (with the Marx Broth-ers) and Belle of the Nineties (with MaeWest). McCarey won the 1937 Best Direc-tor Academy Award for The Awful Truthand reached his apex with 1944’s Going MyWay, which won him Oscars for his direc-tion and story. Other leading films were TheBells of St. Mary’s (1946), Good Sam (1948),An Affair to Remember (1957) and RallyRound the Flag, Boys! (1958).Don McDiarmid Stanford ’20 —Composer, conductor and trumpeter who was with Warner Broth-ers studios before moving to Hawaii in 1934. He conducted or-chestras at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and nightclubs for 10 years.Among his compositions were “Hula Town”, “Hilo Hattie”, “Para-dise Found”, “Do the Hula” and “Evenings in the Islands”.E.B. “Mike” McGreal Southern California ‘27—Motion picture ex-ecutive who started his career in the camera department at MGM(1929-34). He then was executive director of photography for WarnerBrothers (1934-54); President of Houston Color Film Laboratories(1954-56); executive director, special photography effects for 20th

Century Fox (1957-59) and President of Producers Service Corpora-tion (1960-70). McGeary also was President and owner of B.M.C.Corporation from 1970 until retiring in the 1980’s.

Ralph Morgan NYU Law ‘05—Character ac-tor who appeared in more than 100 films andwas a co-founder and first President of theScreen Actors Guild in 1933. After giving uphis law practice, he first appeared on screen inThe Master of the House (1915) and was in suchfilms as Anthony Adverse, Rasputin and the Em-press, The Magnificent Obsession, The Life of EmilZola, Wells Fargo, The Mad Doctor, Jack London,Song of the Thin Man, Geronimo and Heart of the

Rockies before his final screen appearance in 1953’s Gold Fever. Healso was on stage in 18 theatrical plays between 1921 and 1952. Eachyear, the Screen Actors Guild presents the Ralph Morgan Award to

a member who has given distinguishedservice to his fellow actors.John Morley Columbia ‘33—Theatricalactor whose Broadway appearances in-cluded The Emperor Jones and Othello(both in 1937), Afternoon Storm (1948),Lost in the Stars (1949) and The Banker’sDaughter (1962).Frank Nugent Columbia ‘29—Oscar-nominated screen writer for 1953’s TheQuiet Man and co-winner (with Joshua

Logan) of the 1956 Writers Guild Screen Award for Best WrittenAmerican Comedy Mister Roberts. He also won a 1953 Writer’s GuildAward for The Quiet Man and had nominations for Best WrittenAmerican Westerns Fort Apache (1949) and She Wore a Yellow Ribbon(1950, co-written with Lawrence Stallings). His other major screen-plays included The Searchers, Donovan’s Reef, Two Rode Together, TheLast Hurrah, The Tall Men and 3 Godfathers. He started his career as aNew York Times reporter in 1929 and became the paper’s film criticin 1934 before moving to Hollywood in 1940. In the late 1950’s,Nugent was President of the Screen Writers Guild.

Early in his career, he paired uptwo unknown actors, Stan Lau-rel and Oliver Hardy, for numer-ous short comedies which hewrote, directed or supervised.

Kevin Costner Fullerton ’77

4 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

Bill Pidto Cornell ‘87 — ESPN anchor sincethe network’s launch on October 1, 1993. Af-ter several TV sports director positions onthe East Coast, he became an anchor atSports News Network (1990) and field pro-ducer for ESPN’s Scholastic Sports America(1991-92). He is seen regularly on both ESPNand ESPN2 as a Sports Center NFL PrimeTime anchor and has been host of NHL

2Night since 1995.Sean Salisbury SouthernCalifornia ‘85—ESPN foot-ball analyst who began hisbroadcasting career withXTRA-AM in San Diego fol-lowing his pro football ca-reer. He also was a co-host/analyst for the Sports FanRadio Network in 1995 andjoined ESPN2 in August of1997 as a college footballsideline reporter. Salisbury

has been seen on NFL 2Night since 1998 and also contributes re-ports for Sunday NFL Countdown.Lynwood Spinks Auburn ’74 — Co-producer of “Cutthroat Island”(1995) with Geena Davis, production executive on Johnny Mnemonic(1995) with Keanu Reeves, executive producer of Wagons East (1994)with John Candy and co-executive producer of Cliffhanger (1993)with Sylvester Stallone.

G.D. Spradin Oklahoma ‘41 — Characteractor in numerous films and television showsover the last four decades. After a successfullaw career from which he retired in the mid-1960’s, he decided to seek acting roles. Hedebuted on TV in The Rounders, then ap-peared in the film Will Penny in 1967. Sincethen, he has carved out a busy career (pri-marily in villain roles) in films such as God-father II, Apocalypse Now, North Dallas Forty,

The Lords of Discipline, The Formula, War of the Roses, MacArthur,Ed Wood, Nick of Time and The Long Kiss Goodbye. Other TV roleshave included TV movie The Riders of the Purple Sage andminiseries Rich Man, Poor Man-Book II, Robert Kennedy and HisTimes, Houston: The Legend of Texas and Space.Bryan St. Pere Illinois ‘90—Drummer for alternative rock group“Hum” since the group was founded in 1989. Their first album/CD “Fillet Show” was released independently in 1991, followedby “Electra 2000” in 1993. The group was then signed by RCAfor two additional albums: “You’d Prefer an Astronaut?” (1995)and “Downward is Heaven” (1998). The single “Stars” sold morethan 250,000 copies and the group re-released “Electra 2000” in1997 on their Martians Go Home label. In addition to studiowork, the group had several nationwide tours with “Bush” and“The Toadies”, among others.Tom Swale Kansas ‘68—Television screenwriter who has done epi-sodes for series such as Hart to Hart (1981-82), The Fall Guy (1982-83), The Love Boat (1983), Lottery! (1983-84), Glitter (1984) and Hotel(1987-88). He also co-wrote TV movies of the week The Love Boat:The Christmas Cruise (1986) and Menu for Murder (1990), in additionto co-writing Showtime movie The Man in the Attic in 1995.Benjamin Swalin Columbia ’28—Founder and former director/conductor of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. He conductedthe Orchestra from 1939 to 1972 and also served as director of theNorth Carolina Symphony Society, beginning in 1946. His 1987 bookHard Circus Road chronicled the history of the Orchestra.Trieu Tran American ’98 —He’s a Vietnamese-born actor and “HowHigh” was his second film. The plot is about two guys (he’s not one

of them) who smoke pot to the point that their IQs are goodenough to get into Harvard. It’s a comedy and his character iscalled “Tuan”. He is shown with fourth billing, ahead of wellknown character actors Hector Elizondo and Fred Willard. Hisother movie was “The Chaos Factor” (2000) in which his part isa young Vietnamese boy. He also had a role in an episode of2001 TV show “Men, Women and Dogs”.Peter Van Steeden NYU ’25—Musical conductor, violinist and ar-ranger on numerous radio shows from the 1930’s until the late 1950’s.After forming a band at NYU, he was musical conductor for showssuch as The Fred Allen Show, Lucky Strike Hit Parade, Omnibus, Abbott& Costello, Break the Bank, The Jack Pearl Show, Duffy’s Tavern andSnoopnagle and Bud. He later stayed active in the music industry as aconductor and arranger for several record companies.Randolph Walker Rollins ‘51—Theatrical actor who made his offBroadway debut in 1975’s Don Juan in Hell, followed by The Heretic,Chalk Garden, Royal Family and A Lion in Winter. His Broadway de-but was in 1977’s The King & I. In the last two decades, he has per-formed at various East Coast theatre companies, including the Vir-ginia Museum Theatre, the Pennsylvania Stage Company and theMcCarter Theatre in Princeton, NJ, to name a few.

James H. Webb S. Cal ’67 — His original storyRules of Engagement, which he also executive-produced, was released in April, 2000 starringTommy Lee Jones and Samuel L. Jackson, andwas the number one film in the U.S. for twoweeks. His fifth novel The Emperor’s Generalwas purchased by Paramount Pictures as thelargest book-to-film deal of 1998. His newestbook is Lost Soldiers and he is writing and pro-

ducing the film version of Fields of Fire, to be shot in Quang NamProvince, Viet Nam.Dick Winslow (Richard Johnson) Southern California ‘37—Char-acter actor and musician who started as a juvenile in Tom Saw-yer and Mutiny on the Bounty in the early 1930’s. Later roles in-cluded The Benny Goodman Story, King Creole, Bye Bye Birdie, Air-port, The Apple Dumpling Gang, Funny Lady, Movie Movie and FirstMonday in October. Winslow was associate producer of the filmThe Italians and guested on TV shows such as Rawhide, The AndyGriffith Show, The Beverly Hillbillies, Gomer Pyle USMC, The BradyBunch, Maude and The Incredible Hulk. He also composed suchsports-related songs as “Trojan Warriors Charge”, “The Charg-ers of California”, “California Angels, Yes We Can” and“Go!Go!Go! Buffaloes”.Jack Williams Southern California ‘41—Stunt man and charac-ter actor for several decades. His film roles included The Alamo,The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The Sons of Katie Elder, NightPassage, Merrill’s Marauders, The Far Country and The Scalphunters.He also appeared on TV shows such as Maverick, Rawhide, PerryMason and Bonanza.

Hundreds of other Delta Chi alumni have been involved in allfacets of entertainment in recent years. Carving out careers as ac-tors/performers are poet Richard Angilly Union ’62; Adam BliebergIllinois State ’93; magician Mark Bond Whitewater ’82; CharlesBursiel Southwest Texas State ’93; TV/radio personality Al CarrellSMU ’50; Michael Covey Wisconsin ’92; Joe Daugharty Kansas State’97; sports radio personality Chris Ello San Diego ’83; Kirk FoggFullerton ’81; Jonathan Fry Penn State ’97; David Hadsell SouthernCalifornia ’94; talk show host Todd Hartley Arizona ’95; PatKennedy Southern California ’96; Rowland Kerr Long Beach; DougKing Ball State ’84; Randall Kinnear Oklahoma State ’87; and com-mercial spokesman Hugh Lampman SMU ’56.

Other actors/performers include Michael Levitz Kansas ’97;Mark Maier Virginia Commonwealth ’95; Matt Miller Arizona’82; Darren Moore Western Illlinois ’94; Brian Phillips Colo-rado ’94; Adam Powell Northern Iowa ’98; Burns ProudfootOsgoode Hall ’62; Gregory Redford Southwest Missouri ’92;

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 5

Kurt Schmaljohn Northwest Missouri ’92; dancer Michael ShirkMissouri ’98; Richard Steckel Iowa ’50; stand up comedian MarkTrux Miami ’94; Anthony Turk Minnesota ’90; Eddy Van GuyseIndiana ’72; Ernie Vincent Rollins ’50; J.J. Winfield Eastern Illi-nois ’94; and Ernest Zayat Oklahoma ‘87.

In behind-the-scenes roles are Andrew Armas Iowa ’84, on-line producer for Fox Sports; TV producer Rick Arredondo Ab-racadabra ’83; John Bender Iowa ’78, videographer for The GolfChannel; Stewart Berkowitz Florida ’94, production coordina-tor for E! Entertainment TV; cameraman James Cross Ohio State’87; studio executive Michael Cutler Abracadabra ’82; DouglasDrake Florida ’86, TV colorist for Warner Brothers; screenwriterLance Fink Oregon State ’93; Joe Hollingshead Arizona ’94, cre-ative executive for Worldwide Pants (David Letterman’s pro-duction company); motion picture finance director Brian HuntFullerton ’81; Richard Iazzetta San Diego ’86, Sr. V-P, UPN Net-work Sales; TV news/sports producer Steve Karmazin Michi-gan State ’91;and producer Ian Kennedy Washington State ’97.

Also on the production side are Thor Films producer RogerMadruga Indiana ’87; Universal Studios craftsman BryanMcBrien Central Michigan ’96; producer William Merrill South-ern California ’94; producer Alexander Moon Southern Califor-nia ’96; production designer Kirk Petruccelli Penn State ’86;special effects builder Paul Porter SMU ’84; producer-directorShay Prentice Central Michigan ’95; ABC-TV production repre-sentative James Quinn Indiana ’47; animator “Chip” RiedingerDenison ’89; Joe Riley Central Michigan ’96; Access Hollywoodcoordinating producer and Clay Smith Kansas City ’73; X-Filesset decorator.

Others who work behind the scenes include writer-producerNelson Soler Fullerton ’86; Tim Stepeck Connecticut ’86; pub-licist Erik Stein Maryland ’92; artistic director Kenneth Stilson

Southeast Missouri ’84; producer Mike Teufel Arizona ’82;Pierre Vacho UCLA ’54; stage manager James WallingfordMaryland ’92; David Walmsley Cornell ’89, home video direc-tor for A&E TV Networks; and film/TV producer Todd ZuvichChico ’97. Working in artist management are Richard GreensteinNew Hampshire ’94; Frederick Hansen New Hampshire ’97;Adam Levine Colorado ’88; Richard Rivera Southern Califor-nia ’89; and Paul Roeder DePauw ’88.

Quite a few brothers have been involved in the music in-dustry as performers, songwriters, producers or executives.The list includes Jeremy Beck Troy State ’97; songwriter GregBecker New Hampshire ’88; Jonathan Bradner Hobart ’97;Jonathan Brice Texas A&M ’99; Marshall Butler Kansas State’47; Brian Deveaux Southern California ’96; Brett EnglandIndiana ’96; trumpeter Jason Glazer Southern California ’92;Joe Haney SMU ’50, retired director of the Texas A&M Band;Jonathan Hiam Fredonia ’96; Kevin James DePauw ’83; TimJohnson Montevallo ’94; Kelly Keene Southeast Missouri ’95;Stephen Knight Southern California ’73; record promoterJohn Kohl Washington ’77; Thomas Leddy Indiana ’87; andguitarist John Lewis Iowa ’73.

Other musical Delta Chis include Michael Morscheck Idaho’96; Joel Murach Abracadabra ’90; Greg Nigro Creighton ’92;Paul Orella Georgia Southern ’90; Michael Perkins Denver ’98;Joshua Quarles Virginia Commonwealth ’95; Frank RobinsonAugusta ’92; Mark Russell Texas ’89; John Sloan Penn State ’49;Chris Sobchack Abracadabra ’92; producer Steven Urrutia LongBeach ’94; John Wahl Illinois State ’95; Peter Walker WesternOntario ’95; and Mark Wilder Oklahoma State ’90.

If we have inadvertently missed someone, please send us theirinformation so that we may add them to our list. Please sendtheir name and credits to HQ@deltachi.org.

From the May 1938 Quarterly

6 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

Bowling Green Dances forChildrens’ Benefit

This past March, we participated in the7th Annual BGSU Dance Marathon. DanceMarathon is a weekend long eventaimed at raising money for theChildren’s Miracle Network of Toledo,Ohio. Dancers are required to raise $350and must stay on their feet for the en-tire 32-hour event. This year we had twodancers, Rob Littel and Adam Friend.We also sent four “moralers” to helpdancers stay awake and active.

Members raised money by askingfriends and family for donations and trav-eling door to door. Dance Marathon washeld March 23-24 in the Student Recre-ation Center. Last year, Dance Marathonand its participants raised over $274,000

Colorado State ColonyHelps St. Jude

We entered two teams in “Up ’TilDawn,” a philanthropic event whereteams compete to raise as much money aspossible for St. Jude’s Hospital. Our teamsstayed up all night from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m.This symbolizes the time a mother or fa-ther would have to stay up with their can-cer-sick child. There were 30 teams en-tered into this event at Colorado State. Sofar we have pledged to raise $1,500 withdonations from friends, family, corpora-tions, and fundraisers. We are well on toour goal of helping children in need of spe-cial medical care and treatment.

Fredonia ChapterCelebrates its TenthAnniversary

This past November marked thecelebration of our tenth anniversary.We celebrated this great occasion byholding a formal banquet at theSheraton Four Points Inn. The ban-quet was attended by many of ouralumni and several of our foundingfathers. There were speeches givenby our “A” Steve Kiernan and former“BB” and Regent, Jim Sturm. ChrisDobson won the Michael BleecherStandards of Excellence, Brother of theYear Award and highest GPA Award. An-drew Zimmerman took home the MostImproved GPA Award. ABT President Jo-seph DeFazio was presented the JimSturm Alumnus of the Year Award.

After the speeches and awardswere over the fun soon began. Somebrothers serenaded us on thekaraoke machine while others par-ticipated in dance contests.

CAMPUS FEATURETTES

Ball State Brothers with Janette. She recently turned 100 years old.

Ball State Visits Retirement HomeThis past Valentine’s Day, in participa-

tion with the Alpha Chis, we entertaineda local retirement home for the fifth con-secutive year. While we were visiting thehome brothers played games, sang songs,and listened while the elderly reminiscedabout old times. Brothers gained great in-sight about their perspective on life.

Behrend Helps Local SchoolWe have recently made contact with

Richard Mooberry SCAL ’68, who is aprincipal at one of the local elementaryschools. We have been working with himat his school doing service projects suchas painting classrooms, hallways, andother school beautification projects.

Mooberry has been very helpful by giv-ing us a chance to get our letters out in thecommunity in a positive way.

for the Children’s Miracle Network. Themen of Delta Chi had a great time in do-ing our part to help others in need.

Cornell ProjectLast fall, we finally undertook a project

that had been discussed for quite sometime: refurbishing the basement room.Led by Adam Frank, we first cleaned theroom, which had been neglected for quitesome time, turning it into a pleasing envi-ronment. We cleaned and painted thewalls, the stairs, and also stained thebenches, restoring the room to its pastbeauty. As a final touch, Mike Singer’sfather donated wood that is inlaid withthe Delta Chi letters and is the perfectcomplement to the rest of the room.

DePauw HonorsJames Stewart

This fall we bestowed the first annual“DePauw Delta Chi of the Year Award”upon James B. Stewart ’73, a Pulitzer-prize

winning journalist and the author of thenational best-sellers Blind Eye, Bloodsport,and Den of Thieves. Stewart accepted theaward at an Old Gold Day reception heldin his honor, where he had the opportu-nity to speak with other distinguishedalumni, current brothers and interestedfirst-year students. While reminiscingabout his days at 912 South Locust Street,he spoke fondly of the friendships formedand challenges faced.

EAST CAROLINA PARTICIPATES INSOCCER PHILANTHROPY

On April 11, we took part in a philan-thropy event at a nearby high school. Withthe aid of Jose Garcia ’01, we sponsored ascrimmage game between our activemembers and a team composed of highschool students. Greene Central HighSchool did not have a soccer team, but ispreparing to enter play this fall. The gamewas exciting with Greene Central takinga 2-0 lead early in the first half, but teamDelta Chi would not bow out easily. Fight-ing back to tie the score late in the secondhalf, the game ended with a late goal byGreene Central as time was windingdown. Even with ninety percent of ouractive members at the game, we found, ascollege years add on, that high school stu-dents can run all day and never get tired.Students, parents, and faculty attendedthe game and many expressed their grati-tude. With the help of the after school pro-gram at the high school, we hope to makethis an annual event and avenge a loss.

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 7

Georgia Tech Chapter Honors “Bucky”The end of the fall semester brought not only the end of football and finals but also

the end of an era at Georgia Tech. After the final game of the season, Band DirectorJames “Bucky” Johnson, Georgia ’73 set down his baton and retired from his positionafter 19 years at the school. Johnson will leave a legacy at Tech, being known as theman who revolutionized a music program that once barely existed.

In addition to his service to Tech, “Bucky” was highly influential in the early years ofthe Chapter. He served as our first faculty advisor only eleven short years ago and helpedus get to where we are today by lending a hand whenever he could. Before he left, wehad a chance to show our thanks by presenting him with a special Distinguished Alum-nus Award. Thanks for everything “Bucky”!

Hobart Chapter Connects with Local CommunityThis last fall we made a connection with the local community. Carl Harter

coordinated a Halloween Dance/Party for Geneva youth through the localBoys and Girls Club. Roughly 35 children in the age range from 13 to 15 at-tended. During the party, all of the brothers contributed. Colin Hayes sup-plied the music while Dan Clinton and Rob Garvey organized a large pooland fooseball tournament. Prizes were awarded to the children who not onlywon but also showed good sportsmanship. The Boys and Girls Club suppliedtwo chaperones to assist the brotherhood. The two adults were very pleasedthat younger people were willing to help, as it makes for a better connectionwith the kids. We plan to continue a relationship with the Geneva Boys andGirls Club, as we are planning a bowling trip this spring.

It is our goal that every brother is involved in community service at leastonce a week. We are doing this in small groups of brothers, but then also planto band together for bigger projects like cooking meals at the local food shel-ter. We feel this will not only improve us personally but also will distinguishDelta Chi above the other Hobart Fraternities.

Iowa to Celebrate Its90th Anniversary

Ms. Rachel Trpkosh was the Housemother for our Chapter from 1977 until 1992and is the Honorary Chairperson for our 90th Annersary Celebration set for Octo-ber 11-13, 2002. Larry Audlehelm, ‘71 is the Alumni Chairman for the event. Thiswill be a football weekend with Iowa hosting Michigan State and the 90th Anni-versary banquet will be on Saturday night. This will be an event to remember somake sure you are there. Look for your invitation and check our website atwww.uiowa.edu/~deltachi for more information.

Iowa Chapter Brothers with former Housemother Rachel Trpkosh.

Illinois’ Fireside Semi-FormalOn Friday, December 8th the Illinois

Chapter of Delta Chi came together forour annual Fireside Semi-formal. Thefront room was a classic collage illumi-nated with icicle lights and logs burn-ing on the fireplace. A good 70 mem-bers and 15 associates filled the frontroom dressed in their suits and escort-ing their dates. For the beginning twohours of the event actives lounged andmingled with other actives and their dateslistening to the sweet melody orchestratedby a professional pianist playing the leg-endary house piano. Later in the eveningthe pianist departed and the nouveaumusic blared, and took participants intothe wee hours of the night. Thanks go outto Ken Law and Chad Davis for organiz-ing and coordinating the divine event.

Santa Slides Down KansasChapter Chimney

For the second Christmas in as manyyears, the Kansas Chapter house playedhost to a Big Brothers/Sisters of Lawrencegift exchange. We teamed up with thewomen of Alpha Delta Pi for this eventwhere over 100 boys and girls paid a visitto Santa and his magic elves at the DeltaChi North Pole. The night’s activities in-cluded making Christmas cookies, open-ing gifts, and playing Nintendo on our bigscreen TV in the chapter room. The Kan-sas Chapter was happy to give these greatkids the Christmas they all deserved.

To Kent State Communication is EssentialCommunication is essential to running

a successful business. The Delta Chi Fra-ternity is a close brotherhood of collegeand university men running a successfulbusiness. Without communication thebusiness will cease to exist.

For the past few years our alumni rela-tions have been poor. We neglected ourresponsibilities to keep the alumni up-dated on current situations in the chapter.This past year we have rebuilt our alumnirelations and the awards of having ouralumni active with us is unbelievable.This past initiation we had over 20 alumnipresent who actively participated in thewhole ceremony. The alumni also plannedand delivered a successful retreat theweekend before. Our newly establishedrelationships with our alumni can be at-tributed to successful communication.

With the help of future planning andorganization the chapter has constructedan online calendar where both activebrothers and alumni can view what eventswe have planned for the semester. By hav-ing a great line of communication we havebeen able to successfully rush this spring.With the chapter house’s newly installedcomputer network we are able to helpeach other plan events.

8 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

Louisiana Tech Supports UnityAfter the devastating effects of September 11th, the country

was overwhelmed with a sense of unity. This unity broughtthe brothers of the Louisiana Tech Chapter together to partici-pate in a flag run across the country. We were in charge ofgetting the flag from Chourant, LA to Ruston, LA which is ap-proximately ten miles. Our effort was rewarded with a pictureof some brothers on the front page of the local newspaper.

MARYLAND TAILGATEThis past fall, we held our annual Alumni Tailgate on Home-

coming weekend. We had our largest turnout ever, thanks tothe success of the Maryland football team and the hard work ofour brothers. Approximately fifty alumni returned to CollegePark for a day full of food, drinks, and a Maryland victory onthe football field. Undergraduate brothers had a chance to catchup with last year’s graduates, as well as meet many other alumni.

Miami’s Ongoing RenovationsRecently one of our 14 apartment style rooms was completely

gutted and remodeled for next year. Work is currently beingdone on a second room, which will be a replica of the first.

Thanks to the hard work of Jim Adams ’69 and several otherdedicated alumni, about a year ago we were able to refinancethe house and completely remodel our out-dated kitchen. Nowone of the rooms has been completely restored, to incorporatetoday’s building codes and student needs. It is planned to nameeach remodeled room after a deceased brother of Delta Chi whogave their life in service to our country. One of the rooms has beencompletely remodeled at a cost of around $10,000. The secondone is being started and will be finished before this issue is mailed.The newly adopted ABT has also planned a front addition to thehouse, which would give members a place to study and socializeas well as to serve as a place to coordinate meetings and events.

The new room has had its bathroom changed from bathtubsto showers, and a larger portion of the kitchen wall was removedto give the room a more open feeling. The full size refrigeratorwas given up for a smaller unit; stoves and ovens were removedand replaced with a two-burner stovetop. A counter was alsoadded to give members an area to eat and do work.

Michigan State Wins Social Responsibility AwardHaving to conform to new, stricter laws applying to litter and

noise violations here at Michigan State, we organized a meetingwith the city council and the East Lansing Police Department tohelp us draft a new risk management policy. Jason Pociask, “A”;Chris Beardslee, “D” and Chris Long, “F”; with the help of thecity council and East Lansing Police department, constructed anentirely new risk management policy. Our social responsibilityhas greatly improved, and at the Greek Excellence Awards Galawe won the Social Responsibility and Risk Management Award.

New Mexico State Alumni WeekendWe held our annual alumni reunion weekend in conjunc-

tion with the homecoming festivities on campus and Delta Chi’sFounders’ Day. It turned out to be the most successful reunionin the young chapter’s history. Spearheaded by Ben Baldwinand Paul Valdez with the assistance of Mike Meyers ’98, thenumber of returning alumni exceeded all expectations. Ninegentlemen were able to return to Las Cruces for an event filledweekend of fun and reminiscing.

After the Homecoming parade on Saturday morning, aFounders’ Day brunch was held at the house and the chapterawarded Mike Meyers “Alumnus of the Year” for 2001. Thatafternoon the chapter and all the alumni had the opportunityto witness the New Mexico State Aggies defeat the Idaho Van-dals on the gridiron. The undergraduates and alumni enjoyedthe weekend immensely, and New Mexico State looks forwardto another successful reunion next fall.

Northern Arizona Sets NewRecords InIntramurals

As usual, our school year started off with great hopes and ex-pectations for the coming year. Little did we know that during thefall semester we’d set new records for our intramural achievements.Of the four major sports, we placed first in soccer and second infootball, 3 on 3 basketball and volleyball. We also took first in golfas well as several other minor sports. These accomplishments onlyreflect on the fraternity intramural bracket. We had wins in sev-eral all-campus events as well. Through all of these wins, we wereable to start this spring semester roughly 900 points in the lead.We have very promising teams in 5 on 5 basketball, indoor soccerand softball. Weight lifting, golf (again) and several other minorswill no doubt be won. This kind of accomplishment in intramuralsfor us has not happened in nearly a decade so it’s great to be com-pletely back on top again. Intramurals is our greatest brotherhoodevent and it definitely shows with all of the enthusiasm and sup-port we have during these events.

Halloween and Christmas withPurdue and Head Start

In an effort to be more involved with the community and pro-mote brotherhood we spent time with the children of a local HeadStart. Head Start is an institution that provides day care andsupplemental learning for underprivileged children. Paired upwith the ladies of Chi Omega, the men of Delta Chi spent the daythere playing games, finger painting, handing out way too muchcandy, and laughing. Everyone was in costume and the event greatlyraised the house moral as well as made a lot of children happy.

We were again blessed when the Head Start asked if wecould host a Christmas Celebration for the children. Needlessto say we were excited and the basement of our house wastransformed into a winter wonderland overnight. This time,with the aid of Alpha Chi Omega, we had the 60+ childrenover to our house. Brothers and the sisters all took part in asecret Santa event - buying and wrapping gifts for every child.A mother of a brother also was kind enough to donate a basketfull of stuffed animals. Santa was there to hand out the gifts toeach child. Other visitors included his elves, a few reindeer,and even the notorious Grinch. By the end of the day the kidswere exhausted; so were we. The whole event cost us just under$100. We urge every chapter to give this philanthropic style a try.You and your chapter can see the difference that you make. Noth-ing inspires more than the human spirit. We are ecstatic that wewere able to give more than money back to our community.

Southern California Shares Christmas SpiritWhen your parents are in jail and you are in foster care, Christ-

mas may not be the best time of the year. Project Christmas Angelattempts to brighten up the holiday season for these children.

For the second year, we participated in the program. We have cometo believe that philanthropy doesn’t just mean participating in soror-ity fundraisers or sending donations to worthy causes, but actuallyinteracting and helping the people they are designed to benefit.

To help improve the holiday season for a group of 25 children,the we spent an evening decorating a Christmas tree, paintingsnowmen and snowflakes on the front windows and hangingstockings over the fireplace in preparation for the event. The chil-dren, who ranged in age from three to thirteen, participated in afull afternoon of activities starting with lunch, shooting pool, play-ing video games and frosting cookies. In addition, the brothersrented an inflatable bounce house for the children to jump aroundin. The finale for the day was Santa Claus handing out presents toall of the children. For some children who could not attend theevent, presents were delivered to them later in the week.

This year, expanded the event by including Delta Gamma andAlpha Delta Pi in the activities. The chapter hopes to expand par-ticipation in future years to include the entire Greek community.

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 9

Southwest Texas Helpsthe Red Cross

In every chapter you always have one or two brothers whoplan on having that one philanthropy event that will blow awaythe campus and the community. At Southwest Texas, NickWebb, Ruben Ortega and Alex Perez were planning an event ofsuch proportion that it was going to take exactly 110% from theentire chapter to pull it off. But, with the events of 09-11-01 theentire idea was scratched in its last stage in order to help thosewho were affected. We pulled together on a Sunday night at thehouse and planned a weeklong event where the students on cam-pus would be able to contribute. Once the week started, moreorganizations on campus pitched in to provide as many hands aspossible to help those people who need it. After the dust had settled,the chapter had raised almost a thousand dollars and provided aBlood Drive for the events. Not only did it provide money for thosein need, it helped bring the brothers closer together.

TEXAS WINS CHARITABLE COMPETITIONWe are proud to announce that we were the top donors in the

annual Orange Santa program run by The University of Texasand sponsored by the IFC. Each year the Orange Santa programraises thousands of dollars to buy gifts for underprivileged youthat Christmas time and depends heavily on the Greek commu-nity for its funds, and as such has begun a competition amongthe Greek community to determine the top donor. This year wewere the top donor with close to $1000 donated in money, cloth-ing, and toys. The tireless work of our philanthropy chair KevinBennett and the dedication of the chapter at large, paid off interms of not only winning the competition, but also the sense ofsatisfaction from knowing we were instrumental in helping hun-dreds of local children have a happier holiday season. We areproud to have helped those less fortunate in the name of DeltaChi. Last fall, we also donated $1000 to the American CancerSociety and gathered over 200 pounds of canned goods for theCapitol Area Food bank in conjunction with our first annual Backto School Charity Concert.

Texas A&M Hosts Alumni GolfLast fall we hosted our first annual alumni golf tournament.

We began the afternoon with a BBQ before taking the course wheremany of the alumni and new active brothers were able to meetone another. Through the excellent work of “E” Carl Thompsonand the active brothers we were able to show our alumni a goodtime. The afternoon was an exciting time where alumni were ableto share stories as well as learn new ones from the actives.

Tri-State Holds Car WashWe continue to improve relations on campus and in the com-

munity. We host events welcoming faculty, students, and mem-bers of the community on a regular basis. Perhaps our mostmemorable experience with the community was a car washthat a local restaurant helped sponsor.

We decided to host a free car wash asking for donations tosend to families of the September 11th tragedy. We began the eventaround 9:00 a.m. on a Saturday. Business was slow at first, butsoon there were more cars than brothers! Members of the com-munity seemed sympathetic to our cause, as donations exceed$250 by late afternoon. The day had been a success, and we re-joiced in its triumph.

The donations were mailed along with our heartfelt condo-lences for those who lost loved ones in the tragedy.

Virginia Tech Celebrates its Tenth AnniversaryFor this very special occasion our chapter had its Spring For-

mal event at the Marriott of Baltimore, Maryland’s inner harbor.We had an outstanding level of alumni support and attendance.

Our guest speakers were Ed Martin ’92 and George Guzman’94, both past “A”s and both very respected in our chapter. Thenight consisted of a slide show put together by Historian Jay Fritz,the traditional award ceremony, and of course tons of bonding.

Washington Volunteers and Has FunThis fall we volunteered our time to valet cars at the Tennis Chal-

lenge Player Party benefiting University of Washington Medical Cen-ter breast cancer care and research. The event featured star athletes ofseveral sports and many notable celebrities including Bret Boone andBill Gates. It was a simple task for us, many of whom had experiencein the industry, to bring cars around “on the hop” and we enjoyedbeing able to help out. While many might think this worthy enough acause in itself we were surprised at the amount of money we wereable to earn from parking the cars. With this fortunate windfall real-ized, the following day we worked the concession stands at theSeahawks vs. Jaguars football game, thinking it an easy way to per-form a single day’s work and earn a significant amount of charitabledollars. The tip money along with money earned by working theconcession stands at the game was donated to the Big Brothers andBig Sisters of King County. In all, 40 brothers participated in the activi-ties and the amount donated was just over $1000.

Washington State Says “Goodbye” to Jack of All TradesWith the end of his third year here at WSU quickly approach-

ing, it’s about time for Mark Schweitzer to move on. For thepast two and a half years Schweitzer has served our chapter notonly as a live-in advisor and cook, but as our friend, our brother,and at the times when we needed it most, our father.

He has rebuilt the computer network in our house, and has helpedus when our own computers have given us migraines. He has main-tained the integrity of our house and protected the best interest of thechapter. His advice in times of trouble and indecision has proven timeand again to be both enlightening and invaluable.

Western Ontario Raises Rape AwarenessOn Tuesday, February 5th, 2002, the Western Ontario (UWO)

Colony held a philanthropy event - a karoake night with theKappa Alpha Theta sorority. The purpose of this event was toraise rape awareness amongst students on our campus, as wellas money for the London Battered Women’s Advocacy Center.Overall it was a successful event!

Many members of the Greek community at UWO supported ourfundraiser, as they were informed through an email flyer, color post-ers, handout flyers and early ticket sales. Serb Jodha, our Webmasterand Rush Chairman, has his own business making posters and otherdigital imaging services and he volunteered his time and efforts tohelp with the poster and flyer promotion. “F” Graham Scully had thenightclub he manages print and donate 500 tickets for us to use for theevent. At the end of the event several hundred dollars were raisedand donated to the London Battered Women’s Advocacy Center.

Other philanthropy events have been held to serve the Lon-don community this school year. Details of these events andother interesting information about our group can be seen onlineat www.deltachiuwo.com.

10 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

When you look at theaccomplishments ofCharles Manatt, Iowa

State ’58, you see a resume thatcould easily take five or moreindividuals to collectively match.During the past forty years, Manatthas been a farmer in Iowa, a bankerin California, an attorney in LosAngeles and Washington, D.C., apolitical activist serving as thenational chairman of the oldestpolitical party in the country, and adiplomat in the DominicanRepublic. Through all of hisadventures he still draws back onhis experiences and the values helearned as a Delta Chi.

“I meet Delta Chi members all overand you seem to kind of click whenyou realize that you are fraternitybrothers,” Manatt said.

When asked how he balances all ofthese different experiences, Manattsaid he does it through a supportive,great wife, Kathy. “Kathy is fromthe same area and we have similarlife experiences.” Another secret toManatt’s success is “bringingaboard quality people, a team thatyou can nurture to achieve thegoals of an organization.”

Manatt has been a livingembodiment of the 10 basicexpectations of a Delta Chi since thetime he earned a bachelor’s degreefrom Iowa State University in 1958.During the 50’s, the ISU Delta ChiChapter had about 40-50 brothersincluding many 24-and 25- year-olds who had returned from theKorean Conflict to finish theirdegrees. “It was the closest thing to

providing communal living and wasa great learning experience,” Manattsaid. “You learned a lot from the bigboys (the Korean Veterans), to seetheir take on life. The house had agreat balance between fun on theweekends and a serious study house.”

Born in Chicago, Manatt’s familymoved to Audubon, Iowa, when hewas a child. Manatt grew up on thefamily farm, which was 320 acres,and has since added additional farmland resulting in a 3,400 acreproperty that he still maintainstoday growing corn, soybeans andraising cattle. Manatt had beeninterested in politics since his time inhigh school. He ran for pledgeclass president when he joined thefraternity as a freshman and lostthe election. The next year he ranfor Chapter “A” and using thelessons he learned from his lastdefeat was elected as a sophomore.During his junior year, he waselected Student Body President.Manatt said, “You could alwayscount on the unconditionalsupport from the house.”

Following his graduation from ISU,Manatt attended the University ofIowa in Iowa City, home to Delta ChiHeadquarters. He attented a fewchapter activities at Iowa, howeverhe left the university when he wascalled to serve as an officer in theU.S. Army.

Upon completion of his time in theArmy, Manatt attended The GeorgeWashington University School ofLaw in Washington, D.C., andearned a J.D. in 1962. In 1965, he co-founded Manatt & Phelps focusing

his practice on banking and financialservices. He later co-founded theFirst Los Angeles Bank and servedas its Chairman from 1973-89. He isalso a former President of theCalifornia Bankers Association.

Throughout his career, Manatt hasbeen involved in local, state andnational politics. In 1992, he co-chaired the Clinton/Gore campaign.He is a former chairman of theWestern States Conference and theparty’s National Finance Council.During Republican RonaldReagan’s second term as governor,Manatt was elected chairman of theCalifornia Democratic Party.During his tenure as stateDemocratic Party Chairman, hehelped the party return to theGovernor’s mansion as well as makeother gains around the state.Following the 1981 election offormer California Governor Reaganas President, Manatt was electedChairman of the DemocraticNational Committee (DNC).

During Manatt’s tenure as DNCChairman from 1981-85, the partybuilt it first headquarters’ building(which it still occupies today),modernized its computer andcommunication equipment and

Charles T. Manatt –Farmer, Lawyer, Politicanand Diplomat

Charles T. Manatt, Iowa State ’58

By Aaron Otto, Kansas State ’98

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 11

became more focused on serving theneeds of the state parties.

At the 1987 New Orleans Delta ChiInternational Convention, BrotherManatt was a recipient of the DeltaChi of the Year Award for hissuccess and involvement in boththe private and public sectors,along with former Health andHuman Services Secretary andGovernor Dr. Otis Bowen.

From the late 1980’s through thelate 1990’s Manatt turned hisattention to foreign diplomacyand became the foundingchairman of the Nat ionalDemocratic Institute. He also servedas Vice Chairman of the NationalEndowment for Democracy, asChairman of the InternationalFoundation for Election Systemsand as a board member for theCenter for Democracy. All of theseorganizations focused onestablishing elections and buildingdemocracies for formercommunist countries.

President Clinton appointed Manattto the post of Ambassador to theDominican Republic. He servedfrom 1999 to 2001. “I received asurprise phone call from the WhiteHouse in December 1998-at the timewhen we were bombing Iraq, theHouse of Representatives wasimpeaching the President, andthe House Speaker-to-be wasresigning,” he said. “They asked meto serve in this position because ofthe upcoming election in theDominican Republic. I talked withmy family and we all agreed that itwas the right opportunity to serve.”

While in the Dominican Republic,Ambassador Manatt was praised forhis leadership. He advocated freetrade between the United States andCaribbean and Central Americannations, and he urged American andDominican organizations to supporteducation, health and housingprograms. “The DominicanRepublic had some very challengingissues relating to sustainablefarming,” Manatt said. “I did a lotof educating of the State Departmentabout farming issues. I still plan onremaining involved with the DR.”Dominican President Hipolito Mejiaand Foreign Minister HugoTolentino bestowed on AmbassadorManatt the Medal of Duarte, thecountry’s highest diplomatic honor.

Today, Manatt still has manypassions and unfinished dreams.He is a supporter of education issuesby serving as Chairman of the Boardof Trustees of The GeorgeWashington University. He iscontinuing his involvement in the

foreign arena by participating in theprestigious Council on ForeignRelations. Politically, Manatt isstaying very active in supportingcandidates, including his homestate’s first Democratic governorin thirty years, Tom Vilsak, as heruns for re-election in 2002. Healso is working on economicdevelopment to support ruralareas such as his hometown ofAudubon, Iowa, by starting a bedand breakfast and sportsmen’slodge. “Perhaps someday we willbe able to provide a stipend for a

writer in residence to captureMidwest life,” Manatt said.

Manatt also serves on the Boards ofthe Wesley Foundation, the MayoFoundation and the National LegalCenter for the Public Interest. He isa past Chairman of the GreaterWashington Board of Trade’sInternational Business Council anda former member of the Boards ofDirectors for GTE California (nowVerizon), Federal Express andComsat. He also served on the Boardof Directors of the Los AngelesPerforming Arts Council; asChairman of the Board ofCounselors of the University ofSouthern California School of PublicAdministration; on the Board ofGovernors of the UCLA Foundation;on the Iowa State UniversityFoundation; and as Chairman of theBoard of Visitors of the DukeUniversity Public Policy School.

Currently Manatt is creating anew global strategies consultingfirm with former Congressmanand Ambassador James R. Jones.The mission of Manatt Jonesconsulting will be to develop andimplement strategies to expandtheir c l ients’ businesses andfacilitate their effective com-petition in global markets.

Despite all of these activities,Manatt still returns as often as hecan to his farm in Iowa. “I try to stopby the chapter house when I can. Istill stop by and see old fraternitybrothers in Iowa. The fraternity hasbeen very beneficial to me.”

Clearly when the history is writtenabout the accomplishments ofBrother Charles Manatt he will beremembered for commitment to hisfamily; his successes working withthe Democratic Party; his work oneducation issues; and his accom-plishments in free enterprise, hu-man rights and democratizationboth at home and abroad.

“I meet Delta Chi members allover and you seem to kind ofclick when you realize that youare fraternity brothers.”

12 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

Rob Harrell DePauw ’91 looks up atthe map on the wall of his studio. Sev-eral cities around the country sportthumb tacks – one for each city wherethe local paper has picked up his newcomic strip, Big Top. Chicago, Dallas,Detroit, and dozens of other major cit-ies join small town Greencastle, Indiana.Many more can be expected to follow.

Rob came to Greencastle andDePauw University from his home inBloomington with the intention of pur-suing a degree in political science. Soonafter moving into the Delta Chi Frater-nity as a freshman his artistic talent wasnoticed by three brothers. MikeGarrard ’88, John Roe ’88, and BillYoung ’90 – each one a talented artist –convinced him to switch his major toStudio Art. That began the process thatnow has him on the verge of realizing a

dream: to be the creator of a major syn-dicated comic strip.

Big Top is, in fact, about to belaunched into worldwide syndicationby Universal Press. The strip followsthe adventures of Pete, a 10-year-old boywho is growing up in the circus. Hisfriends and mentors are a collection oftalking animals and carnival characters.Wink, the bear, is Pete’s best friend.Pete’s in charge of Stucco the Clown(“part clown, part hell-spawn” accord-ing to Harrell). Hairy Mary, the beardedlady, is one of the few regular adult char-acters. Various monkeys, lions, andpoodles are also featured. The humor isheavily existential and often sarcastic.

While his artistic talents were for-mally honed in his classes at DePauw(and later at The Ringling School of Artand Design in Sarasota, Florida), his Fra-

ternity also provided him plenty ofways to develop his creative side. Hewas given free reign to design tee shirtsand party favors for virtually every for-mal and informal event that the househad. The shirt featuring two lobstersdancing claw-in-claw is a personal fa-vorite of Harrell’s. This experience evenled to a business he co-owned aftergraduation with Jon Weed DePauw ’91.They provided shirts and favors to Greekorganizations on several campuses.

In addition to the practice, it appearsDelta Chi also has provided him amplesource material. “Some of the charac-ters are actually composites of friends Ihad in the house and have stayed intouch with,” Harrell muses. A mischie-vous grin spreads across his face. “Ithink every fraternity probably has atleast one crazy, off-the-wall guy that you

Pete,Stucco theClown,Kingstonand HairyMary By Jeff Main, DePauw ’89

Ph

oto

by

La

rry

La

dig

Rob Harrell DePauw ’91

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 13

can never really pin down. That’s sort ofStucco the Clown. Certainly the atmosphereof living in a fraternity for four years had tohave contributed to being able to write astrip about a bunch of circus freaks.”

Actually, Big Top isn’t the first stripRob’s produced. He developed two oth-ers at earlier points in his career. Hefreely admits, however, that he wasn’tready for this kind of exposure then.Part of his development has been to re-fine his organizational skills and trusthis own instincts. Universal Press ex-pects him to submit work for the dailystrip at least six weeks in advance (eightweeks for the Sunday edition).In addition to this workload, Rob pro-duces fine art, oil on canvas, for exhibi-tion and sale. Several of his portraitsand paintings are currently being exhib-ited at Clowes Hall in Indianapolis. Hehas also developed a thriving businessof producing original illustrations foradvertising agencies and clients as di-verse as Volkswagon, Time Magazine,and a children’s textbook publisher.

Balancing the competing needs ofthese three disciplines is where trustinghis instincts comes in. At one time hetried to make himself work a certainamount on both fine art and comics eachday. He has since learned to sense whichproject he has the most energy and en-thusiasm for at that time and just gowith it. In this way, he creates severaldays’ strips in one stretch – writing,drawing, inking, etc. Sometimes whileworking in one discipline he’ll even de-rive inspiration for another piece of work.

Inspiration also comes from other cre-ative people in a variety of media. Robloves and admires the art of MalcolmLiepke. He grew up admiring the comicstrips Calvin & Hobbes and Far Side(both also syndicated by UniversalPress). John Irving and Tom Wolfe are

favorite authors. During our interviewhe received a phone call from Jon Weed.They shared a few laughs while discuss-ing a mutual favorite, The Larry Sand-ers Show. When one listens to Harrelldiscussing these influences, it’s clear heloves to be challenged and entertained.Yet he seems totally at ease with his ownability and perspective.

Rob recently had the opportunity totalk with fellow Universal Press talentsGarry Trudeau (Doonesbury) and Jim

Davis (Garfield) about the business andwhat’s ahead. He clearly relishes theidea of following in their massive foot-steps. “Talking with them just enhancedthe excitement of getting accepted,” hesays. Rob says the Pete character in BigTop isn’t really autobiographical (“he’stoo much the voice of reason for that”),but allows that there’s more of himselfin that character than anyone else. Itseems that both Rob and Pete have quitea bit of adventure in front of them. Andhe has a drawer full of thumbtacks.

Recognizing that leadership development and recognition must be included in the ongo-ing program for “Personal Growth through Brotherhood,” the Delta Chi Educational Founda-tion is pleased to announce The Borelli Family Leadership Award Program.

The program is to recognize those undergraduates who have fulfilled two or more of thefollowing criteria:

A. Held two elected officer positions in the chapter and made a significant contribution tothe chapter that can be readily documented and measured and is recommended by the chap-ter “BB”, ABT president, and respective campus fraternity advisor.

B. President of a recognized major campus activity as certified by the respective dean ofstudents (IFC, student government, student union, Omicron Kappa Delta, etc.).

C. Captain of a varsity sports team as certified by the director of athletics, or a cheerleadercaptain for one full year as certified by the dean of students.

D. Editor of the campus newspaper or yearbook as certified by the dean of students.Additionally, all recipients must be active in their chapters and have a “B” average (4.0/

5.0-3.0/4.0) or better in their particular college or university.There will be a maximum of 25 men recognized each year.The awards committee of The Delta Chi Educational Foundation will make selections and no

member of the Borelli family shall be a member nor receive the award. Each recipient will receive acertificate, and up to five of the top nominees may receive the award with “distinction” for “leadershipabove and beyond.”

The awards will be presented at each biennial convention and during the non-conventionyears, at the summer meeting of the Board of Regents. If a recipient or a representative of hischapter is not present at the board meeting or the convention, the award will be mailed to the“BB” for presentation at the Founders’ Day Celebration.

Nominations due forBorelli Family Leadership Award

Established to honor the memory of Pamela Anne Borelli (beloved daughter and sister) and Mrs. Patricia AnnBorelli (beloved wife and mother) by Raymond, IL ’58, Past “AA”, and Mark, IL ’81.

If you would like to see Big Top in your

local newspaper, please contact the comics

editor and ask for it!

See examples of Rob Harrell’s fine art and

illustration work at www.robharrell.com

Contact Rob Harrell at rob@robharrell.com

Contact the author at jmain@bluemarble.net

It seems that both Roband Pete have quite a

bit of adventure infront of them.

14 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

A & A Graphx Active Wear(800) 568-2820aagraphx@shout.netwww.shout.net/~aagraphxCustom printed and embroidered t-shirts,sweatshirts and party favors

2-3Americana Art China Company(800) 233-6133amerimug@cannet.comCustom decorated ceramics, glassware andcandles

Artcarved(800) 542-8648sales@artcarved.comwww.artcarved.com/collegeCollegiate rings with fraternal association

Baby Greek, Inc.(877) 368-7923csr@babygreek.comwww.babygreek.comChildren’s and Baby clothes and gifts

BAJA Sales(630) 851-6576support@mygreekstore.comwww.mygreekstore.comGreek business cards, vintage work shirtsand jackets

Balfour College Ring Division(800) 542-8648www.balfour.comCollege rings with fraternal association

Banner Galaxy(800) 522-9416tbritten@bannergalaxy.comwww.fraternitybanners.comType the Username “greek” andpassword “banners” to view their fabricbanners and signs

Burr, Patterson & Auld Co., Inc.(800) 422-4348Badges and other fraternity jewelry

Brock Klich(804 -965-0989Brock.Klich@verizon.netwww.greeksummit.comWatches with Greek letters

Campus Classics, Inc.(800) 274-7335nataliezpc@aol.comwww.campus-classics.com/catalogs.aspLicensed sportswear, flags, office accessoriesand gift items

Campus Originals, Inc.(800) 962-6533campusoriginals@msn.comUnbreakable white satin-spun 3 ” diameterornaments with your colorful insignia onfront and back

Commemorative Brands, Inc.(800) 952-7002sales@artcarved.comwww.artcarved.com/college/catalog.htmlCollege rings with fraternal association

Crystal Keepsakes(972) 801-9114DavidSuh@aol.comwww.crystal-keepsakes.comCrystal blocks with laser engraving of 3-Dimages.

Framing Success, Inc.(800) 677-3726fsinfo@framingsuccess.comwww.framingsuccess.comInitiation certificate mats and frames

Fraternity Row(916) 386-4600Fratrho@aol.comwww.fratrow.comSportswear, gift and novelty items andcustom screen printing

Freeze Frame Fotography(800) 280-9563doug@freezeframefoto.comwww.freezeframefoto.comComposites

GreekGear.com(877) INARUSHsales@greekgear.comwww.greekgear.comAssorted sportswear, office accessories andgift items.

Jostens, Inc.(800) 424-1492webmaster@jostens.comwww.jostens.comCollege rings and watches with fraternalassociation

Masters of Design, Legacy Division(800)-542-3728masters@mastersofdesign.comBadges and other fraternity jewelry

MBNA(800) 437-0180Credit Card

Modern China Co., Inc.(800) 537-9121Ceramics, glassware and candles

MyNameRing.com(877) 207-4473handcarved@mynamering.comwww.mynamering.comHandcarved fraternal rings personalizedwith your name.

Specialty Switch Plates(937) 434-0040sswitchplates@aol.comSpecialty light switch covers

The Beauchamp Collection, Inc.(800) 469-0564customerservice@beauchampcollection.comwww.beauchampcollection.comSilver plated engraveable gift items.

The Game(800) 723-5656webmaster@2thegame.comwww.2thegame.comThe Game Hats and apparel

University Publishing Corporation(800) 457-4435info@uni-pub.comwww.uni-pub.com/greek.htmNewsletter and directory service

Vending.com(866) VENDING(240) 747-3001info@vending.comwww.vending.comCoca Cola and Pepsi vending machines

Wear Greek(716) 414-8620andrewomara@yahoo.comGreek lettered sweatshirts, t-shirts andfleece jackets

Please Support Delta Chi’s Licensed Vendors andHelp Us Protect our Marks!The following vendors have signed licenseagreements with Delta Chi whcih not onlyacknowledge our ownership of our coat-of-arms, our name and our insignia but requirethem to live up to exacting standards. Weare adding new vendors to this list all thetime and if you see a vendor who is not listedbelow, please check with us beforepatronizing them. Buying from unlicensedvendors jeopardizes our ownership of ourmarks and undermines those reputablevendors listed below who are supportive ofour efforts to protect our name. If you orsomeone you know would like to be authorizedto sell products which use any of our marks,please contact Affinity Marketing Consultantsat newvendor@greeklicensing.com.

∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02 15

FAREWELL & PARTINGThese men have lived amongst us for a time, and we have been honored to call them Brothers.

Now they are gone and we bid them a fond farewell at this parting.

KEEPING INTOUCH

ABRACADABRARobert Booth ’30, April 24, 2002Austin J. Gerber ’49, January 28,

2002

ARIZONAJerome Hirshberg ’50, June 22,

2001

AUBURNJohn N. Stokes ’61, December

21, 1999

BRYANTGeorge E. Cornelius ’95,

February 23, 2002

CHICAGO-KENTWalter Leahy ’35, March 13, 1999

COLUMBIADouglas Judd ’24, June 8, 2000Harry Kelly ’33, January 27, 1999

CORNELLHon. Mariano H. Ramirez ’26,

May 29, 1999. FormerAssociate Justice of the

Supreme Court of Puerto Rico.William H. Jones ’34,

October 23, 1999Eugene Ermini ’43, June 12, 2000

Philip J. Priore ’47Ferris R. Conklin ’48, April

29, 1999

GEORGETOWNRobert Smeltzer ’39, March

29, 1999

GORHAM STATEDouglas Drouin ’92, May 27, 2001

ILLINOISRalph L. Lindblad ’41

INDIANAPaul Jasper ’32, October 23, 2001

IOWAJames K. Traer ’30,September 27, 1999

Kenneth E. Thompkins ’32,September 21, 2000

Redman G. Albaugh ’35,October 17, 2001

John L. Cockrill ’41, June 13, 2001Lewis C. Wallbridge ’65, April

22, 2002

IOWA STATEThomas E. Code ’53, May 3,

2001

MICHIGANRussell E. Mason ’36,

September 14, 2001Donald J. Nash ’51

MINNESOTAAlan W. Giles ’32, August

26, 2001Sletten C. Olson ’32, March

12, 2001Frank R. Sushak ’64, 2001

NORTHEAST MISSOURIWilliam V. Canby ’85,

September 2001

Bradley K. Schroeder ’87,March 20, 2002

NYUWilliam C. Keller ’33,

August 13, 2000

OKLAHOMADonald A. Gruenther ’44,

February 25, 2002

OREGON STATEHarold L. Lehnert ’38

PENN STATERobert E. Edgerly ’43, March

28, 2002Ronald Lay ’58, April 5, 2002

PENNSYLVANIAJohn Weeks ’42, October 4, 2001

PURDUERobert L. Bence ’28

Warren R. Gregory ’48, March18, 2002

VIRGINIAFloyd E. Johnson ’34,

October 9, 1999Cecil B. McGavock ’35,

February 2, 2000

WASHINGTONJohn T. Moran ’40

WISCONSINCharles A. Dieman ’37,

March 10, 2002

APPALACHIAN STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs. Chris

MacDonald ’98, a son, AidanMichael Corrigan, on March 6, 2002.

BRYANTBorn to Brother and Mrs. Scott

Colantoni ‘93, a daughter, Jenna,February 12, 2000.

Adopted by Brother and Mrs.Dana Smith, ‘93, a daughter,Jillian, on October 10, 2001.

Kevin McCassey ‘95, marriedJennifer Soffey on October 20, 2001.

Frank Milazzo ‘97, marriedHeather Froth on April 19, 2002.

Pete Gallinelli ‘98, marriedStephanie Talamonti on June 30, 2001.

BALL STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs. Max

Goecker ’88, a daughter, EmmaChristine, on February 23, 2002.

CAL POLYHugh Graciano ’90, married to

Sharon Michelle Cervo onSeptember 27, 2001.

CENTRAL MISSOURIMike Satter ’98, an Overland

Park, KS police officer, received oneof five meritorious achievementawards presented in the country in2001 by 3M and the InternationalAssociation of Chiefs of Police.

CLEMSONBorn to Brother and Mrs. Chris

Bodkin ’93, a daughter, Johannah,on February 20, 2002.

Born to Brother and Mrs. MikeZaffuto ’96, a daughter, KaitlynElisabeth, on November 7, 2001.

DEPAUWDavid Becker ’75, sold Virtual

Financial Services Inc. (VIFI), hissix-year-old technology companyin Indianapolis, to Digital InsightCorp. of California for $51million in cash and stock. Beckernot only founded the company,but acted as its principal ownerand chairman.

Charles Tilden ’75 has beenappointed Chief Operating Officer(COO) of InterDigital Communica-tions Corporation, a leadingdeveloper and licenser ofadvanced wireless technology.

EASTERN WASHINGTONChris Pippard ’93, was promoted

to Program Coordinator for theChildren & Families Commissionof El Dorado County, CA.

GANNONBorn to Brother and Mrs. Daniel

McMillen ’88, a son, NathanDaniel, on January 1, 2001.

GEORGIA TECHBorn to Brother and Mrs. David

Harris ’94, a daughter, MelinaKatherine, on December 27, 2001.

ILLINOIS STATEChad Gray ’01, married to Sandra

Lee Matlock on March 2, 2002.

KENT STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs. John

Van Huffel, ’93, a daughter,Jacqueline Renee, on March 25, 2002.

LOUISIANA TECHTim Parker ’90, married to Sarah

Lowe on December 8, 2001.Born to Brother and Mrs. Frank

Reger ’98, a daughter, Ann Cherie,on December 17, 2001.

Andrew Brown ’99, marriedto Lauren Edmenston onJanuary 12, 2002.

MANKATOAaron Dorfner ’97, married to

Megan Muldorow on December29, 2001.

Born to Brother and Mrs. Michael

Sorensen ‘97, a son, Andrew MichaelSorensen, on November 20, 2001.

Born to Brother Scott Haase ‚‘98,and Anna Hallquist, a son, GannonEmil, on January 3, 2002.

Michael Davy ’01, is a Leader-ship Consultant for Delta Chi.

NORTH CAROLINA STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs. John

K. Mason ’91, a son, Caleb Ian, onJanuary 22, 2002.

NORTHERN IOWABorn to Brother and Mrs. Brett

McCoy ’92, a daughter, ErinNicole, on January 16, 2002.

Born to Brother and Mrs. RobertMarshall ’98, a daughter, MadisonElizabeth, on November 14, 2001.

NORTHERN MICHIGANThere will be an Alumni Reunion

in Marquette, MI the weekend ofSeptember 12-15. Please contactDavid Foster at 517-402-1636 ordfoster@senate.state.mi.us for moreinformation.

PARSONSJim McAteer ’70, is an administra-

tive officer with the Children’s HealthInsurance program in the Pennsylva-nia Department of Insurance.

SOUTHERN ILLINOISBorn to Brother and Mrs. Randy

Wiggs ’94, a son, Ethan Tyler, onJanuary 22, 2002.

SOUTHWEST TEXASJosue Merlo ’01 married to

Jessica Cooper on January 17, 2002.

TEXAS A & MBorn to Brother and Mrs. Arnie

Jimenez ’92, a son, Adam Kyle, onNovember 1, 2001.

WESTERN CAROLINABorn to Brother and Mrs. Ron

Phillips ‘94, a son, David Michael,on January 18, 2002.

WEST CHESTERPaul Romano ’98 has been

appointed Project Manager ofUFCW Local 1262 Funds.

16 ∆X Quarterly Spring/Summer ’02

New Address (Please Print) ❏ Home ❏ WorkName ______________________________________

Address ____________________________________

City _______________________________________

State _____________________ Zip ____________

E-mail _______________________MOVING ?Send your mailing label with new address to:The Delta Chi Fraternity, International HeadquartersP.O. Box 1817, Iowa City, IA 52244-1817Phone: (319) 337-4811 FAX: ( 319) 337-5529 P

OS

TM

AS

TE

R—

If u

ndel

iver

able

sen

d n

otic

eon

For

m 3

579

toT

he

Del

ta C

hi

Fra

tern

i ty

Inte

rnat

iona

l Hea

dqu

arte

rsP.

O. B

ox 1

817

Iow

a C

ity,

IA 5

2244

-181

7.

CHAPTERSALABAMA —Univ of Alabama-Tuscaloosa—PO Box 11127,

Tuscaloosa, AL 35486ALBERTA — Univ. of Alberta — Box 165 SUB, Univ.

of Alberta, Edmonton, AB T6G 2J7AMERICAN — American Univ. — 4400 Mass Ave. NW

Box 18, Washington, D.C. 20016APPALACHIAN STATE — Appalachian State Univ. —

Box 9084, Boone, NC 28608ARIZONA — U. of Ariz. — 1701 E. 1st St., Tucson, AZ 85719AUBURN — Auburn U. — 530 Biggio Dr., Auburn, AL 36830AUGUSTA — Augusta Col. — 2500 Walton Way,

Augusta, GA 30904BALL STATE — Ball State Univ. — 1100 W. Riverside.,

Muncie, IN 47303BEHREND — Behrend Col. — 3316 Buffalo Rd, Erie, PA 16510BOWLING GREEN—Bowling Green St. Univ.—1217 E Wooster,

Bowling Green, OH 43403BRYANT — Bryant Col. — Box 3289, 1150 Douglas Pike,

Smithfield, RI 02917CAL POLY — Cal. Polytechnic State Univ. —416

Hathway, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405CALIFORNIA UNIV.-PA — California Univ. of PA —

PO Box 516, California, PA 15419-0516CENTRAL MICHIGAN — Central Michigan Univ. —

906 S Main St., Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858CENTRAL MISSOURI —Central Missouri State Univ.

— Unit D Fraternity Complex, Warrensburg, MO 64093CHICO — California State Univ. - Chico — PO Box 4932,

Chico, CA 95927-4932CLEMSON — Clemson Univ. — Drawer D, Univ. Station,

Clemson, SC 29632COLORADO— Univ. of ColoradoCONNECTICUT — Univ. of Conn. — 1459 Storrs Rd.,

Storrs, CT 06268CORNELL — Cornell U. — 102 The Knoll, Ithaca, NY 14850DAVIS — Univ. of California - DavisDEPAUW — DePauw U. — 912 S Locust St., Greencastle,

IN 46135DUQUESNE — Duquesne University — 600 Forbes Ave.,

Pittsburgh, PA 15282EAST CAROLINA — East Carolina Univ.—109 Mendenhall,

Greenville, NC 27858EASTERN ILLINOIS — Eastern Illinois Univ. — 1012

Greek Ct., Charleston, IL 61920-4200EMBRY-RIDDLE — Embry/Riddle Aeron. Univ. —

538 S Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32114FERRIS STATE — Ferris State Univ. — 805 Campus Dr.,

Rankin Ctr. Rm 233, Box 155, Big Rapids, MI 49307-2226FLORIDA — Univ. of FloridaFREDONIA — SUNY-Fredonia — SA Office Stu Ctr - SUNY,

Fredonia, NY 14063FROSTBURG — Frostburg St. Univ.— Box 213 Lane Ctr., FSU,

Frostburg, MD 21532FULLERTON — California State Univ.- Fullerton —

2100 Associated Rd., Fullerton, CA 92631GANNON – Gannon U. – 510 Myrtle St., Erie, PA 16501GEORGIA — Univ. of Georgia — 677 S Milledge Ave.,

Athens, GA 30605GEORGIA TECH — Georgia Institute of Tech.— 170

Fifth Street NE, Atlanta, GA 30313-2512GORHAM STATE — Univ. of Southern Maine — 23

Preble St., Gorham, ME 04038HAYWARD — California St. Univ.-Hayward — PO

Box 55032, Hayward, CA 94545HOBART — Hobart Col. — 574 S Main, Geneva, NY

14456HUNTSVILLE — Univ. of AL-Huntsville — 606 C S Loop Rd.,

Huntsville, AL 35805IDAHO — Univ. of Idaho — PO Box 3076, Moscow, ID

83843-1904ILLINOIS — Univ. of Illinois — 1111 S First St., Champaign,

IL 61820ILLINOIS STATE — Illinois State Univ.INDIANA — Indiana Univ. — 1100 N Jordan, Bloomington,

IN 47406IOWA — Univ. of Iowa — 309 N Riverside Dr., Iowa City,

IA 52246IOWA STATE — Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.JACKSONVILLE STATE — Jacksonville State Univ.

— PO Box 3062 JSU, Jacksonville, AL 36265JAMES MADISON—James Madison Univ.—MSC 3518,

Harrisonburg, VA 22807JOHNSTOWN — Univ. of Pittsburgh -Johnstown —

Box 0288, UPJ, Johnstown, PA 15907KANSAS — Univ. of Kansas — 1245 W Campus Rd.,

Lawrence, KS 66044

KANSAS CITY — Univ. of Missouri at Kansas City —5330 Harrison, Kansas City, MO 64110

KANSAS STATE — Kansas St. Univ. — 508 Sunset,Manhattan, KS 66502

KENT STATE — Kent St. U. — 312 E Main., Kent, OH 44240KETTERING A— Kettering Univ.— 1700 W 3rd Ave.,

Flint, MI 48504KETTERING B — Kettering Univ. — 1700 W. 3rd Ave.,

Flint, MI 48504L.S.U. — LA State Univ. — PO Box 25178, Baton Rouge, LA

70894-5178LAKE FOREST — Lake Forest College — 555 N Sheridan Rd.,

Box D1, Lake Forest, IL 60045LIVINGSTON — Univ. of West Alabama — Drawer CC,

Livingston, AL 35470LONG BEACH — CSU-Long Beach — 1067 Grand Ave. #1,

Long Beach, CA 90804LOUISIANA TECH — LA Tech Univ. — 201 Everett St.,

Ruston, LA 71270MANKATO — Minnesota State Univ. — Mankato —

1300 Warren St., Mankato, MN 56001MARQUETTE — Marquette Univ. — 1615 W Kilbourn Ave.,

Milwaukee, WI 53233MARYLAND — Univ. of Maryland — 4423 Lehigh Rd. #356,

College Park, MD 20740MASSACHUSETTS — Univ. of Massachusetts — 118

Sunset Ave., Amherst, MA 01002MIAMI — Miami U. — 131 E Withrow, Oxford, OH 45056MICHIGAN — University of MichiganMICHIGAN STATE — Michigan St. Univ. — 101

Woodmere Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823MINNESOTA — Univ. of Minnesota — 1601 University Ave.SE,

Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPI STATE — Mississippi State Univ. —

Drawer GK, Mississippi State, MS 39762MISSOURI — Univ. of Missouri — 111 E Stewart Rd.,

Columbia, MO 65203MONTCLAIR — Montclair State Univ. — Stu Ctr Box

103 SGA Off, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043MONTEVALLO — Univ. of Montevallo — Drawer AC,

Montevallo, Al 35115NEW HAVEN — Univ. of New Haven — PO Box 8937,

West Haven, CT 06532NEW MEXICO STATE— New Mexico St. Univ.—PO

Box 3893, Las Cruces, NM 88003NORTH CAROLINA STATE — North Carolina St. Univ.

— 3414 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, NC 27607NORTHEAST MISSOURI — Truman State Univ. —

904 S First St., Kirksville, MO 63501NORTHERN ARIZONA— Northern Arizona Univ. —

318 S Humphreys, Flagstaff, AZ 86001NORTHERN COLORADO — Univ. of No. Colorado —

1803 10th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631NORTHERN ILLINOIS — Northern Illinois Univ. —

908 Greenbriar, De Kalb, IL 60115NORTHERN IOWA — Univ. of Northern Iowa — 2516

College St., Cedar Falls, IA 50613NORTHWEST MISSOURI — Northwest Missouri State Univ.—

219 W Second St., Maryville, MO 64468NORTHWESTERN—Northwestern Univ.—619 Colfax Ave.,

Evanston, IL 60201OHIO STATE — Ohio State Univ. — 191 E 15th Ave.,

Columbus, OH 43201OLD DOMINION — Old Dominion UniversityOKLAHOMA STATE — Oklahoma State Univ.OREGON STATE— Oregon State Univ.OSHKOSH —Univ. of WI at Oshkosh — 911 Wisconsin St.,

Oshkosh, WI 54901PENN STATE — Penn State Univ. — 424 E Fairmount Ave.,

State College, PA 16801-5714PURDUE — Purdue Univ. — 501 Russell St., West

Lafayette, IN 47906RADFORD— Radford University— Box 6898 Radford

Univ., Radford, VA 24142RENO – U. of NV -Reno –PO Box 13219, Reno, NV 89507ROWAN — Rowan University — 5 Eben St., Glassboro,

NJ 08028RUTGERS— Rutgers University—OFSA 15 Bartlett St.,

New Brunswick, NJ 08903SACRAMENTO — Calif. St. Univ.-Sacramento —6000 J St.,

Stu Act. #116, Sacramento, CA 95819-6009SOUTH FLORIDA— South Florida University— CTR 2432,

4202 E Fowler Ave., Tampa, FL 33620SOUTHEAST MISSOURI —Southeast Missouri State Univ.—

1214 Broadway, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Univ. of Southern California

— 920 W 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007

SOUTHWEST TEXAS — Southwest Texas State Univ. —425 N. Comanche, San Marcos, TX 78666

STEPHEN F AUSTIN—Stephen F Austin Univ.—Stu. Act.Box 13021 SGA Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3021

TARLETON — Tarleton State Univ. — Box T-1557,Tarleton Station, TX 76402

TEXAS — U. of Texas — 711 W 26th St., Austin,TX 78705TEXAS A&M — Texas A&M Univ. — PO Box 9864,

College Station, TX 77842TRI-STATE – Tri-State U. – 112 S Darling, Angola, IN 46703TROY STATE — Troy State Univ. — PO Box 820633

TSU, Troy, AL 36082UNLV—Univ. Las Vegas—Box 452008, 4505 Maryland

Pkwy., Las Vegas, NV 89154-2008VALDOSTA — Valdosta State Col. — PO Box 1142,

Valdosta, GA 31603-1142VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH — VA Commonwealth

Univ.— PO Box 7303, Richmond, VA 23221-0303VIRGINIA TECH — Virginia Polytech. Inst. and St.

Univ. —560 Cinnabar Rd, Christiansburg, VA 20473WASHINGTON — Univ. of WA — 1819 NE 47th St.,

Seattle, WA 98105WASHINGTON STATE — Washington St Univ. — 800

NE Monroe St., Pullman, WA 99163WEST CHESTER— West Chester Univ.— 202 Sykes

Union Bldg., West Chester, PA 19383WEST VIRGINIA TECH — West Virginia Inst. of Tech.

— 621 First Ave., Montgomery, WV 25136WESTERN CAROLINA — Western Carolina Univ.—

PO Box 1215, Cullowhee, NC 28723WESTERN ILLINOIS — Western Illinois Univ — 721

Wigwam Hollow Rd., Macomb, IL 61455-1029WESTERN MICHIGAN — Western Michigan Univ. —

1711 Fraternity Village Dr #3., Kalamazoo, MI 49006WHITEWATER — Univ. of Wisconsin-Whitewater —

P. O. Box 115 , Whitewater, WI 53190WINDSOR — Univ. of Windsor — 408 Indian Rd.,

Windsor, ON, Canada N9C 2M4WYOMING — Univ. of Wyoming — 1615 Fraternity

Row, Laramie, WY 82070

COLONIESABRACADABRA—Univ of Calif-Berkeley—2721 Channing

Way, Berkeley, CA 94704ARIZONA STATE—Arizona St Univ.—Sun Devil Inv. Ctr,

PO Box 873001, Tempe, AZ 85287COLORADO STATE—Colorado St. Univ.—Lory Stu. Ctr.,

Box 110 CSU, Fort Collins, CO 80523DENISON — Denison Univ. — P.O. Box 0594, Granville, OH

43023SOUTH DAKOTA STATE— South Dakota St. Univ—

USU 065 Box 2815, Brookings, SD 57007SOUTHWEST MISSOURI— Southwest Missouri St.—

901 S National, Off. Stu. Act., Springfield, MO 65806STONY BROOK —SUNY at Stony Brook—% George Lau,

8 Hermart Ln., Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 11779SYRACUSE—Syracuse Univ.—303 University Pl., 228E

Schine Ctr., Syracuse, NY 13244WEST GEORGIA—St. Univ of West Georgia—PO Box

10008, Carrollton, GA 30188WESTERN ONTARIO — Univ. of Western Ontario —

Box 47024 UCC Postal Outlet, 1151 Richmond St N,London, ON N6A 6G6

ALUMNI CHAPTERSBLUEGRASS — Pres. Stephen Meyer, Jr., Louisville ’92,

9107 Hurstwood Ct., Louisville, KY 40222-5743CAPITAL AREA—Pres. Aaron Otto, KanSt ’98, 963 S Rolfe St.

#B, Arlington, VA 22204COLUMBUS — Pres. Paul Bohlman, Ohio State ’70,

4932 Donegal Cliffs Dr., Dublin, OH 43017HAMPTON ROADS AREA— Pres. Clifton C. Hicks, OD ’93,

8133 Walters Dr., Norfolk, VA 23518-2345ILLINOIS — Pres. Scott Christensen, IL ’84, 27175 Henry Ln.,

Barrington, IL 60010LOS ANGELES — Pres. George Schwary, So. Cal ’55,

18957 Granada Cir., Northridge, CA 91326MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY—Pres. Walter H. Effinger,

SEMO ’94, 3633 Western, Alton, IL 62002NORTHERN TEXAS — Pres. John Gioffredi, Iowa State ’78,

6500 Greenville Ave #700, Dallas, TX 75206PITTSBURGH-GOLDEN TRIANGLE — Pres. Darnell

Sherman, Johnst ’87, 880 Second Ave.,Freedom, PA 15042PORTLAND-GORHAM — Pres. Thomas V Hugill, Gor

St ’81, 19 Summerfield Ln., Scarborough, ME 04074SOUTH FLORIDA — Pres. Michael Agnello, Mich. St. ’81,

P. O. Box 827, Palm Beach, FL 33480-0827