du quarterly: volume 124, no. 2

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM

DELTA UPSILONINTERNATIONAL FRATERNITYNorth America’s Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834

The Principles of Delta UpsilonThe Promotion of FriendshipThe Development of CharacterThe Diffusion of Liberal CultureThe Advancement of JusticeThe Motto ofDelta Upsilon International Fraternity

Dikaia UpothekeJustice Our FoundationOFFICERSPresidentAlvan E. (Ed) Porter, Oklahoma ’65Chairman of the BoardWilliam L. Messick, Lafayette ’68SecretaryGary S. Killips, Alberta ’71TreasurerDavid G. Herzer, Wisconsin ’54Assistant TreasurerMark E. Callihan, Pennsylvania State ’87

DIRECTORSMalcolm P. Branch, Wisconsin ’69Ronald E. Dowhaniuk, Oregon State ’86Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66Patrick L. Mangold, Central Florida ’07E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82Donald E. Weaver, Indiana ’60Robert M. Williams, Pace ’06

PAST PRESIDENTSTerry L. Bullock, Kansas State ’61Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFFExecutive DirectorDave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73Director of Chapter OperationsJonathan R. Custis, Bradley ’02Director of Chapter DevelopmentJason H. Clark, Washington State ’01Director of FinanceWilliam E. HumphreyDirector of Alumni ServicesMichael A. Valentine, DePauw ’04Senior Leadership ConsultantsColin P. Finn, Iowa State ’05Andrew D. Martin, Washington State ’05Leadership ConsultantIan M. Areces, Rochester ’06Office ManagerJo Ellen WaldenMembership Records ClerkSheila DeJarnetteAccounts Administrator Rosemary BradyChapter Services Administrative AssistantBrandylin ColeExecutive AssistantBarbara HarnessEducational Foundation Executive DirectorDavid R. SchumacherDirector of Alumni DevelopmentCraig S. Sowell, Houston ’92

Dear Brothers,

Delta Upsilon is running a relay marathon that has no finishline. We just pass the baton and keep running. One year blendsinto the next. The faces of the undergraduates are new and thefaces of the alumni keep getting older. The faces change, theprojects get larger, the challenges intensify and the good humorcontinues. One thing that does not change is the dedication ofDelta Upsilon to Building Better Men.

As we prepare to pass the baton to a new President thisAugust at the 2006 Delta Upsilon Leadership Institute,Convention and Assembly of Trustees, there are manyobservations that I have after serving as your President for thepast six years. Four issues that matter most are discussedbelow.

Size does matter. Those chapters that support amembership number that ranks in the top three or fourfraternities on their campus find that their chapter provides a better overall fraternity experience.I have learned through discussions with the Presidents of other fraternities that they have thesame experience. Therefore, we should focus on recruiting more men of merit. Those chaptersthat rank near the top of the numbers scale on their campus have much more success inrecruiting more men of merit and can have greater success in Building Better Men. All chaptersfind that by focusing their recruitment on our principles of Character, Justice and Culture resultin more and better new members. Friendship with more men of merit is the product.

Principles do matter. The DU chapters that have focused on the principles that set DUapart are having the most success in Building Better Men and in maintaining or growing theiralready large membership size. DU’s principle of Friendship is also claimed by many otherfraternities. However, the combination of the principles of Character, Justice and Culture areunique. Every act that we take as undergraduates or alumni should be measured by how that actis impacted by our belief in Character, Justice and Culture. Those principles are DU’s guide. The2006 DU Leadership Institute in Kansas City will focus on Recruiting Our Principles.

Projects do matter. Delta Upsilon, because of our principles, has forged a uniquepartnership with the Boys & Girls Clubs of the U.S. and Canada. DU was chosen exclusively bythe B&GC. This is a huge opportunity for us to Build Better Men, and to help create a betterworld by using the principles of DU to work with young boys and girls. By concentrating ourcommunity service efforts on one organization we achieve a much greater impact than spreadingour service projects over several organizations. In addition to providing a critical and muchneeded service, this partnership affords DU an opportunity to showcase our principles on TV andin the press.

Alumni are the key to success. DU enjoys a membership of over 60,000 men around theworld. The office in Indianapolis has valid contact information on over 55,000 of thosemembers. As more of these alumni become active in a nearby chapter (their own chapter oranother chapter) they find the reward of knowing that they have a huge impact on BuildingBetter Men. The undergraduates in those chapters that have a number of alumni supporting thechapter with their presence have a much better DU experience. The chapters that enjoy alumnisupport are bigger, better, more vibrant, more fun, more stable, and are best able to Build BetterMen. In order to build awareness DU is/has been holding alumni receptions and dinner meetingsin many cities. The DU Blue and Gold Carpet is rolled out and a number of Board members ofthe International Fraternity as well as local DUs attend and learn about the amazing things thatare happening at DU. Be sure to attend when one of these events is near you.

Thank you for allowing me to serve as your President. As the baton is passed in this endlessrelay marathon, I know that all DUs will continue to support DU and its principles.

Fraternally,

Ed Porter, Oklahoma ’65President

Ed Porter, Oklahoma ’65

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM

Delta Upsilon - The Men’s Non-Secret Fraternity 3

Del ta Ups i lon Quarter lyTHE OFF IC IAL MAGAZINE OF THE DELTA UPS ILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY S INCE 1882

VOL. 124, NO. 2 - SUMMER 2006 WWW.DELTAU.ORG

CONTENTS

Cornell DUs at the May 11, 2006 Greek AwardsCeremony where recognition was given to:Jonathan Ray - Outstanding New MemberLou Morga - Outstanding Chapter Leader

Tony Murray - Distinguished Service AwardDU Chapter - Most Improved Chapter

At the spring 2006 initiation, the Miami Chapter added16 men to the brotherhood.

Frank Dodd, Miami ’49 gave the Charge.Congratulations to all!

Delta Upsilon International Headquarters,PO Box 68942, 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana46268, U.S.A.

Open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. EST., Monday through Friday.

Office-317.875.8900 Fax-317.876.1629 [email protected] Website-www.DeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Quarterly is published quarterly in theSpring, Summer, Fall, and Winter at 8705 Founders Road,Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. ® T.M. Registered U. S.Patent Office

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta UpsilonQuarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

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North-American Interfraternity Conference

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Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM

FRATERNITY NEWS

On April 22, brothers from all around the country and differenteras gathered in State College, Pennsylvania for thePennsylvania State Chapter Founder’s Day. Poor weather keptbrothers off the golf course, but it could not keep brothers fromsocializing and reconnecting later that evening during dinner.

The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the2006 Pennsylvania State Founder’s Day Award to BrotherBarry Hoffman, Lafayette and Pennsylvania State ’63. Brother

Hoffman received the Founder’s Day Award for living a lifethat reflects the founding principles of Delta Upsilon. BrotherHoffman received his B.A. from Pennsylvania State Universityand his J.D. from George Washington University Law School.While in the chapter at Pennsylvania State, Brother Hoffmanserved as the Treasurer. Brother Hoffman is Executive VicePresident and General Counsel, and a member of the Board ofDirectors of Valassis Communications, Inc. Prior to going toValassis, he served as an officer in the United States Army, aSpecial Agent in the Federal Bureau of Investigation and anAssistant District Attorney in the Philadelphia DistrictAttorney’s Office.

The event was organized and put together by Brothers BillLandherr ’59, Ben Amato ’60, Vince Tedesco ’64, and (John)Cy Dubinsky ’59.

The Blue and Gold Carpet was rolled out in grand style at theWashington D.C. Alumni Reception on April 24th. A goodnumber of DU Brothers came together at the National PressClub in Washington D.C. to join in fellowship andbrotherhood, but also to recognize some outstanding alumni inthe area.

The event started out with a welcome by Chairman of theBoard, Brother Bill Messick Lafayette ’68. Brother Messickgave a presentation on the state of the Fraternity and thedirection of the Fraternity. Brother Messick then turned theprogram over the Dave Schumacher, Executive Director of theDU Educational Foundation, who talked about theFoundation’s long term and short term goals. The final personof the evening to speak was International Fraternity PresidentBrother Ed Porter, Oklahoma ’65. Brother Porter had the

pleasure of handing out certificates of recognition to the 12alumni in attendance who have been brothers for 40 years ormore.

The evening was made even better by the attendance of eightundergraduates from our interest group at Johns HopkinsUniversity in Baltimore, Maryland. This was a greatopportunity for them to learn what being a member of DeltaUpsilon is all about.

Pennsylvania State Founders Day Celebration

Washington, D.C. AreaAlumni Reception

New York CityBrotherhood Reception

4 Delta Upsilon - The Men’s Non-Secret Fraternity

Fellowship and brotherhood were the main topics on May 3rd.Brothers from all around the New York City area descendedupon the Butterfield 8 Restaurant in mid-town Manhattan.

Brothers from several different chapters were present includingPace, Iona, Cornell, Creighton, DePauw, Indiana, and Virginia.Those who attended also had the opportunity to spend timewith former Secretary of the International Fraternity BoardBrother Harry Laubscher, Virginia ’50. The event was alsoattended by Chairman of the Fraternity Board Brother BillMessick, Lafayette ’68 and DU Educational FoundationDirector Dave Schumacher. Special thanks go to Brother PeterFeola, Pace ’02 and his staff at Butterfield 8www.butterfield8nyc.com.

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


FRATERNITY NEWS

The DU International Fraternity andEducational Foundation mourn theloss of Brother Dr. Herbert E. Smith,Indiana ’52, who passed away Friday,June 2, 2006 in Bloomington,Indiana.

Brother Smith was a long-timevolunteer for Delta Upsilon and aformer member of the Board of Trustees of the DUEducational Foundation. For several years he was amainstay at the Fraternity’s conferences.

He was born July 12, 1929 and grew up on a 400 acrefarm in Crawford County, Indiana. He joined DU while astudent at Indiana University, where he earned threedegrees, all in the field of education: Bachelor’s Degree inLanguage Arts in 1952, Master’s Degree in Counselingand Guidance in 1954, and a Doctorate in HigherEducation in 1964 with an outside minor in radio andtelevision, an area that he dabbled in for many years.

He had been in the Air Force Reserve for six years and

was called to active duty with the Strategic Air Commandat Omaha, Nebraska during the Korean War.

Herb spent 34 years at Indiana University, serving asAssistant Dean of Students for 20 years. He was a PastMaster of the Masonic Lodge and a 50 year member ofCrawford Lodge 470 in English, Indiana. He was also a50 year member of the Scottish Rite Valley ofIndianapolis and a 50 year member of the Shrine of NorthAmerica. He was a Past President of the Scottish RiteClub of Monroe County, Past President of the Stone BeltShrine Club of Bloomington. In 1994 he became thePotentate of the Murat Shrine in Indianapolis.

On a beautiful and warm spring day, brothers from theLafayette Chapter assembled at Riverview Country Club inEaston, Pennsylvania for an afternoon of brotherhood and golf.

Following the golf scramble, brothers reconvened toMarquis Hall at Lafayette College for dinner and a shortprogram. Undergraduate Chapter President Phil Vanier ’07recognized undergraduate members for scholastic achievementand philanthropy in the community. Greek Advisor TerryWebber was in attendance and was given the opportunity totalk about where Greek life at Lafayette College is heading.

Chairman of the Fraternity Board Brother Bill Messick,Lafayette ’68 who helped organize the day’s events made somecomments about the Fraternity on an international level. Theevening was capped off by some reminiscing by brothers fromthe class of ’61. The day could not have been any better,except for maybe the golf scores.

Keep watching the Quarterly, your mailbox, email, and www.deltau.org

for current news and information on future brotherhood gatherings.

17th Annual LafayetteChapter DU Golf Outingand Founder’s DayDinner on May 5, 2006

Delta UpsilonRemembers Brother Herb Smith, Indiana ’52

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


Delta Upsilon completed its 2004-05 fiscal year in a strongfinancial position with net assets of $2.32 million,including cash and equivalents of $2.21 million.

The fiscal year began by the Board of Directors, at theLeadership Institute in Portland, Oregon, announcing theappointment of Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73, asExecutive Director of the Fraternity. Earlier in the calendar yearDave had received the D.U. Distinguished Alumni Award inrecognition of his extraordinary contributions to Delta UpsilonFraternity. The year progressed in a less than smooth manner,challenging Dave and his staff with numerous accounting andoperational situations. Installation of new financial systems,software, hardware, and personnel demanded smart, hard workand that was put forth successfully by all, ending the year as amuch stronger and improved operation. These changes andupgrades are the keystone in providing the service centermentality and excellence in chapter support.

Net assets declined during the year by approximately$90,000 as investment returns were unable to keep pace with theprior year’s exemplary results; and, our operating deficit wasunable to be offset by other earnings. The operating deficit wason-target with our approved budget and nevertheless does reflectdisciplined expense control. Budget adjustments in subsequentyears will need to be considered should we anticipate continuedlower investment returns. However to keep things in perspective,this year’s normal transfer of $123,913 from the Permanent TrustFund to the General Operating Fund was adequate to fully coverthe entire operating deficit.

THE PERMANENT TRUST FUND is a Board designatedfund supporting the Fraternity with an annual allocation ofinvestment revenue and principal. As mentioned earlier, that

support was $123,913 in this fiscal period. The Fund held its ownwithout market decline in the face of lower and mixed markets.Net assets amounted to $1,659,735 at year end. This Fundcontinues to be managed by Brother Maury Mandel, Chicago’55, and we thank him for his continued dedication and highlyvalued service to our Fraternity.

THE LOSS PREVENTION FUND is the other designatedfund within our Fraternity and it supports our efforts to maintainreasonable insurance rates for our members. At the end of theyear net assets stand at $710,864 and are available as insurancereserves for the future. It is noteworthy that our Fraternity hashad excellent claim experience over the past five years andchapter insurance premiums are among the lowest charged to any

Delta Upsilon International FraternityTreasurer’s Annual Report for 2004-05 By David G. Herzer, Wisconsin ’54International Treasurer

$0

$100,000

$200,000

$300,000

$400,000

$500,000

$237,983

ChapterServices

AlumniServices

LossPrevention

Programming& Expenses

Publications &Communications

Conferences Management& General

$36,241

$437,820

$83,199

$207,405

$450,118

Total Expenses = $1,452,766

$88,173$96,024

$110,979

$122,960

$183,818

2005 2004 2003 2002 2001$0

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

Condensed Statement of Activities - June 30, 2005

DUEF Grants

Expenses

-$100,000

$0

$100,000

$200,000

$300,000

$400,000

$500,000

$600,000$585,373

$456,039

$152,004

$88,173$72,288 $68,658

($89,916)

$29,627

MembershipFees

LossPrevention

Fees

ConferenceFees

Delta Upsilon

EducationalFoundation

Grant

Investment&

InterestIncome

NetRealized

Gain (Loss)on Sale ofSecurities

Net UnrealizedGain (Loss)

on Securities

Other Revenue

Total Revenue = $1,362,246

Revenue

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


Delta Upsilon International Fraternity, Inc.Condensed Statement of Financial Condition - June 30th

2005 2004AssetsCash & Cash Equivalents $ 242,233 $ 202,733 Accounts Receivable & accrued income $ 126,223 $ 258,033 Inventories & prepaid expenses $ 62,425 $ 76,658Investments in marketable securities at market value $ 1,971,565 $ 1,971,541 Property & equipment net of depreciation $ 54,450 $ 33,963

Total Assets $ 2,456,896 $ 2,542,928

Liabilities & Net Assets Accounts payable & accrued expenses $ 42,102 $ 50,553 Deferred revenue $ 88,945 $ 74,095 Accrued loss prevention claims $ 4,986 $ 6,897

Total Liabilities $ 136,033 $ 131,545

General Fraternity net assets $ (49,736) $ (27,723)Permanent Trust fund $ 1,659,735 $ 1,770,186 Loss prevention fund $ 710,864 $ 668,920

Total Net Assets $ 2,320,863 $ 2,411,383 Total Liabilities & Net Assets $ 2,456,896 $ 2,542,928

Condensed Statement of Activities - June 30, 2005

Revenue Membership fees $ 585,373 $ 551,886 Loss prevention fees $ 456,039 $ 434,277 Conference fees $ 152,004 $ 159,491 Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Grant $ 88,173 $ 96,024 Investment & Interest income $ 72,288 $ 60,816 Net Realized Gain(loss) on sale of Securities $ 68,658 $ (5,453)Net Unrealized Gain(loss) on Securities $ (89,916) $ 236,970 Other Revenue $ 29,627 $ 35,426

Total Revenue $ 1,362,246 $ 1,569,437

ExpensesChapter Services $ 237,983 $ 303,608 Alumni Services $ 36,241 $ 46,140 Loss prevention programming & expenses $ 437,820 $ 386,021 Publications & Communications $ 83,199 $ 62,401 Conferences $ 207,405 $ 186,229 Management & General $ 450,118 $ 463,900

Total Expenses $ 1,452,766 $ 1,448,299

Change in Net Assets $ (90,520) $ 167,278

large fraternity. Loss prevention training andmanagement are major components of all of ourchapter member education and conferenceprograms. Insurance revenue and expensecomprises the largest single category of cashflow of fraternity management.

INVESTMENT IN BUILDING BETTERMENThe core purpose of Delta Upsilon is BuildingBetter Men. In support of this purpose ourprofessional staff continues to execute excitingprogramming that meets the challenge ofdeveloping leaders within Delta Upsilon for the21st Century. Programming dollars were againdirected to our exemplary educationalconferences. Undergraduate member fees aswell as chapter based fees cover only a portionof these costs. During the past year grants of$88,173 from the Delta Upsilon EducationalFoundation as well $123,913 from thePermanent Trust Fund were used to subsidizeprogramming costs.

FUNDING PROGRAMMINGGROWTH - To support Building Better Men atour chapters it is essential to cover the cost ofour membership education programming byrevenue growth. Revenue growth has come andwill continue to come from three sources:

1. Undergraduate Fees — in 2004-05,individual member fees were held at $100 perman per year. Future revenue growth will comefrom efforts to increase average chapter size, aswell as normal inflationary fee increases.Research shows that chapters must maintain anaverage membership size of 40 men to maintainfinancial viability. I encourage all alumni tohelp your chapters meet this challenge ofexpanding membership.

2. Permanent Trust Fund - with assets of$1.66 million this fund provides additionalsupport to the Fraternity’s operations. During2004-05, $123,913 was transferred from thePermanent Trust Fund to the General OperatingFund of the Fraternity for educationalprogramming. It is the policy of the Board ofDirectors to restrict withdrawals from thePermanent Trust Fund to 7% of year-end assets.

3. Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation -Alumni financial support is received in the formof grants from the Foundation. This year grantsamounted to $88,000, down from $96,000 theprior year. The Fraternity is very grateful forthe support of the alumni base that contributesto the Foundation to support the educationalinitiatives of the Fraternity. We are lookingforward to increases in the amounts availablefor grants as investment returns improve andfundraising efforts continue to expand.

THE BOTTOM-LINE: DeltaUpsilon is dedicated to achieving itscore purpose of Building Better Men.The Fraternity has been successful indeveloping leading edge programs andcurriculum to further this purpose. Wefocus on this objective witheverything we do. Your support,whether financial through gifts to theDelta Upsilon Educational

Foundation, or personal throughvolunteer service to a local chapter, isessential to our success.

The Fraternity owes a debt ofgratitude to our entire IHQ staff fortheir effective management of theorganization, and those who put inmany long hours throughout the yearto ensure that a DU man is “the bestman he can be.”

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


Brother Wynja grew up in a small town in Iowa and subsequently attendedthe University of Iowa. He recalls that he had a very good fraternityexperience at Iowa and he, as well as his DU brothers, benefited greatlyfrom the house mother’s oversight and guidance.

He now lives in Colorado and owns a manufacturer’s rep agency whichhe has operated for 27 years.

He has chosen to give back to the Fraternity in the form of endowing a Leadership Institutescholarship through the Educational Foundation’s A New Chapter in Leadership – the Campaign for DeltaUpsilon.

“The prime reason for young men to be at college is their education, and the guidance they receive such as inetiquette training and leadership skills makes their journey through their college years more enjoyable. They arelearning to socialize, have fun, and apply and hone their leadership skills.

“They establish relationships that will help keep them in school and prepare them for their post-college careers aswell as community involvement and family life.

“I would encourage anyone who has had anenjoyable college fraternity experience toassist the Educational Foundation inmaking it possible for today’s DUundergraduates, and those futureDUs, to attend the LeadershipInstitute. The leadership skillsthey learn individually and ingroups will benefit themimmeasurably for the rest of theirbusiness and personal lives.”

Endowing LeadershipInstitute ScholarshipsDavid H. Wynja, Iowa ’67

David H. Wynja, Iowa ’67President of David Wynja & Associates, Inc.

For more information contact:

Dave Schumacher, Executive DirectorDelta Upsilon Educational Foundation8705 Founders Road, P. O. Box 68942Indianapolis, Indiana 46268-0942317-875-8900, ext. 212Fax 317-876-1629www.DUEF.org

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


James A. “Jim” Les, Bradley ’86, head men’s basketball coach for theBradley University Braves, led his squad to the Sweet Sixteen in theNCAA Tournament this past season (with a record of 22-11). It was thefirst time since 1955 that the team had advanced that far … the ultimateloss was to Memphis; but there is next season with eight carry overplayers and three new men joining the team.

Brother Les was a ball boy 1972-75; point guard 1983-86; and thenselected in the third round of the NBA draft in 1986. He played sevenseasons in the NBA with Utah, LA Clippers, Sacramento, and Atlanta.He was an assistant for WNBA Sacramento Monarchs for three years.The Braves 2001-02 season was 9-20, and their first three seasonsunder Coach Les had a record of 40-49.

Les said that his Delta Upsilon experience was positive andsupportive and he believes the values and principles demonstratedby DU are beneficial lessons for any young man. He learned muchabout coaching while playing in the NBA and noted from each ofthe coaches for whom he played those traits and practices that hehas proven to himself to be bench marks of the successful teamsand players individually. Coach Les coaches the whole player,practicing the sport of basketball, but remembering the entireperson, his life style and potential.

Go Braves!

The Alumni Association of the University of Chicago has presentedMaurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55, with a service citation for “servicethrough alumni programs, on advisory committees, and throughefforts made to ensure the welfare of the institution.” Brother Mandelbegan serving the University while an undergraduate in the college,president of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and a member of theyearbook staff. In an era of major curricular transition, he receivedan AB from the Hutchins College in 1956 and an AB from theBusiness School in 1957. In the five decades since his graduation,Maury has volunteered on the reunion committees of both classesand served as chairman for the 45th and 50th reunions of theCollege Class of 1956.

As a member of the New York Leadership Cabinet, BrotherMandel has recruited new volunteers for the University andencouraged generous giving by fellow alumni. His work hasbeen a major part of the University’s efforts to increase alumniengagement and expand the University community in the NewYork area.

Maury was recognized in 2001 with Delta Upsilon’sDistinguished Alumnus Award, a much-deserved award forhis years of dedication and selfless service to both theFraternity and the Educational Foundation. He remains todayinvolved, loyal, and more than willing to assist Delta Upsilon in every way.

ALUMNI NEWS

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


ALUMNI NEWS

Pictured is Remzey L. Samarrai, Florida ’81, greetingSecretary of State Condoleezza Rice. Secretary Rice wasvisiting the bureau in May for a staff meeting.

Brother Samarrai is a presidential appointee to theDepartment of State, Special Assistant to the Bureau ofVerification, Compliance, and Implementation. He works onTerrorism/WMD Financing and Funding: finding the moneyand then ways to stop the flow. His specific project is toencourage the American investment community to divestfrom their portfolios any stocks by companies that dobusiness in terror-sponsoring states.

Rodney M. Blaco, Cal Poly ’96 and San Jose ’05 hasreceived the Legacy Award presented by the San Jose State University IFC.

The citation read: “In appreciation of your leadership, dedication and commitment to the valuesand principles that define what it means to be Greek. You have been a rolemodel not only to the men of your chapter but to all fraternity men. Yourwillingness to give your time, guidance and advice to the men of IFC hasbeen invaluable.”

Just released: Distant Bugles,Distant Drums, by military historianand author Dennis A. “Flint”Whitlock, Illinois ’64. Billed as theUnion’s response to the Confederateinvasion of New Mexico, the bookdescribes the epic march of 1,000Coloradoans to meet the Confederatesnear Santa Fe and the ensuing battles,as well as the death march of theConfederates returning to Texas. Thisbook is available atwww.upcolorado.com as well as

1-800-627-7377.

It was announced this spring that theBurndy Library will move this fall from theDibner Building on the MIT campus to San Marino, California. It will become part of the Huntington Library, ArtCollections, and Botanical Gardens. In 1999 Richard F. Fagan, Washington ’52, donated to the library the Richardand Mary Fagan Collection, dedicated to the history of electric lighting. The Burndy Library was founded in 1941and contains more than 50,000 volumes in the history of science and technology from antiquity to the TwentiethCentury.

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:37 AM


UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

After the ending session of the 2006 RLShosted by the Guelph Chapter forProvince 2 in early-February, all thedelegates were driven to the site of

Guelph’s second annual Polar Bear Dip.Following exclamations of “Wow, you guysare nuts!” and some persuasion, all thedelegates eventually got the courage tojump. Pictured are 26 DU Brothers whoparticipated.There were nearly twice thenumber of jumpers as last year and over$3,000 was raised for the Heart & StrokeFoundation.

ChapterHouston

April 6 to 9, three DU brothers putaside their homework and everydaypursuits to practice their Army trade forthose days. Chris Curtiss ’08, MatthewWard ’07, and Michael Wheat ’09traveled to Camp Navajo, near Flagstaff,Arizona, to partake in a new kind ofROTC exercise – a “joint” exercise. Forthe first time in nearly a decade,ASUROTC joined the services fromNorthern Arizona University, theUniversity of Arizona, and Embry-RiddleAeronautical University in a JFTX (JointField Training Exercise).All three DUbrothers achieved high scores in bothday and night land navigation across amountainous and heavily woodedcourse.All three either received positive“spot” evaluations for exceptionaldisplays of tactical or technicalproficiency, or larger positiveperformance evaluations, indicatingcompetence, dedication, andprofessionalism.This is what all havecome to expect from the growingnumber of ROTC cadets who choose tofollow the path espoused by DeltaUpsilon.

The Houston Chapter in late Marchparticipated in Frontier Fiesta, a nationally recognized event which LifeMagazine called the Greatest CollegeShow on Earth. Frontier Fiesta is put onby the University and the city of Houstonto showcase the University’s studentorganizations.The event is set in aconstructed town called Fiesta City which is comprised of tents with frontson them, built by participating studentorganizations.This Texas-style festival ispart of a long-standing tradition at UHwith Broadway-style variety shows,carnival booths, cultural and educationalperformances, living historical exhibits,concerts by nationally known recordingartists, a world-class cook-off, and ascholarship competition.The HoustonChapter was very proud to have theirown brother, Brian Sellen ’06 (also GreekMan of the Year) serve as chairman of the

event, which required an extensive timecommitment on his part to organize thethree-day event, In addition to BrotherSellen’s participation in the event. BrotherRey Rodriguez ’07 was awarded with a$1,000 scholarship and Brother JeffRocheleau ’06 was named this year’s Mr.Fiesta for the second consecutive year, forraising over $2,500 for the fiestascholarship fund.

The Houston Chapter this yearteamed up with the ladies of Chi Omegato produce one of the many variety

shows put on during the event.Thevariety show was a satirical performancepoking fun at variety shows of the eventsof past years.The Houston Chapter alongwith the ladies of Chi Omega were veryexcited that their variety show wasawarded the coveted Joe Koppel Awardfor overall first place.This year has beentremendously successful for the HoustonChapter as they also were awarded theIFC Service Award and the OutstandingLeadership Award.

Teach for America (TFA) has become oneof the most popular options for newgraduates, whether going into teaching asa career or a break before entering lawschool.A record 14 DePauw graduatesplan to begin their TFA assignments this

fall, including Delta Upsilon’s Charles W.Carpenter ’06 and Wrede H. Smith ’06.

Brother Smith, who will be teachingin St. Louis this fall, said he is interested inexperiencing public policy first-hand. Hesaid he will be better prepared for lawschool after two years with TFA. BrotherCarpenter likewise is delaying his entryinto law school, saying that he thinks thatinequality in public education is our mostpressing domestic issue: the “newinjustice.”

For the second consecutive year theGeorgia Tech Chapter has won thecoveted human pyramid champion titleduring Greek Week. Every yearfraternities on campus gather in the green

space outside the student center toconstruct a 10-man human pyramid for aslong as possible.This event, along withtug-o-war, is an event that is takenseriously and for which the men practice.The event kicked off and DU remainedstable.All other fraternities fell exceptTKE and Delta Upsilon. DU remained in astand off with them for at least fiveminutes and came out victorious.

ChapterDePauwChapterArizona State

ChapterGeorgia Tech

ChapterGuelph

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:38 AM


UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

The Iona Chapter of Delta UpsilonFraternity held its fourth annualWheelchair Basketball game on April 18.The event featured the Metro AtlanticAthletic Conference (MAAC) Championmen’s basketball team against theprofessional wheelchair team of theUnited Spinal Nets.The game had afriendly, spirited feeling and garneredsome coverage from the press becauseof the uniqueness of the event.

The brothers of DU have run thisevent more successfully each year it’sbeen held and plan to continue thetradition.The Iona Chapter iscommitted to holding events thatinclude the entire campus andcommunity to raise money fornoteworthy charities.

On Saturday, May 6, Director of ChapterDevelopment Jason Clark, WashingtonState ’01 and Leadership ConsultantAndrew Martin, Washington State ’05officially colonized a group of 15 men atthe Johns Hopkins University inBaltimore, Maryland.The Johns HopkinsChapter had been on campus since1905, as Pi Kappa Chi, then in 1928became a chapter of Delta Upsilon.Thecharter was suspended in 1999.Theceremony was held outdoors on theHomewood campus, on the steps of thehistoric Shriver Hall. Johns HopkinsUniversity freshman Salman Mohammedwas installed as Colony President.TheFounding Fathers of the new chapter willgo through a specialized educationprogram in the fall.

Drew B. Kerr ’07, an editor for theTheDaily Iowan recently received recognitionfrom the Society of Professional Journalists.Brother Kerr, with Jane Slusark, received afirst-place award for in-depth reporting

with their profile of former Hawkeyebasketball player Pierre Pierce.Takingseveral weeks to write the article, the twospoke with Pierce’s family, former teachers,and teammates in his hometown ofWestmont, Illinois. Kerr and former DIreporter Nick Petersen took third in thesame category for their reporting on houseparties in Iowa City.The first place winnersare submitted to the national competition.

The chapter recently competed in GreekWeek 2006.The theme this year was “Wemay stand out but we never stand alone.”Paired with the women of Delta Zeta andthe men of Farmhouse and Phi Kappa Psi,the group won best choreography in lipsync performances and first place in

community service, lip sync, and GreekOlympics.All this earned them a firstplace overall finish.

ChapterIowaChapterIona

ChapterIowa State

This past fall the chapter was selected toperform in Rock Chalk Revue (RCR) insupport of the United Way.The process

begins in the fall with about 12-14 groups,each group consisting of a fraternity and asorority.This year the DUs teamed withKappa Kappa Gamma and were 1 of 5groups to be selected out of a total of 12entries. Each group consists of 25 girls and25 guys who practice everyday until theshow premieres in the spring. During the

fall semester they created a 20-minuteshow consisting of an original script, anoriginal song, three rendered numbersand all original set designs.Theperformances were of amazing quality andwere very entertaining.This year RCRraised almost $50,000 in just three nightsof performances. It is one of the biggestphilanthropic events in the country andDU was honored to be a part of it.

The Philadelphia office of Best BuddiesInternational recognized biology major NathanParker ’08 as Outstanding College BuddyDirector of the Year.There are 24 collegechapters in the Philadelphia region.

Under Parker’s leadership, nine Lafayettestudents volunteered with the chapter thisyear.At the beginning of the school year,college volunteers are matched with buddiesfrom the community referred to Lafayette’schapter by the Association of RetardedCitizens of Northampton County.All buddies

associated with college chapters are 18 orolder; Lafayette’s buddies ranged in age from19 to 40 this year.Volunteers attend monthlychapter meetings and events with theirbuddies, talk to their buddies weekly, and spendtime with them at least twice per month.Parker points out that many volunteers meetwith their buddies on a weekly basis.

Founded in 1989 by Anthony KennedyShriver, Best Buddies International is dedicatedto enhancing the lives of people withintellectual disabilities by providingopportunities for one-to-one friendships andintegrated employment.There are over 1,200middle school, high school, and collegecampuses across the country andinternationally that have Best Buddies chapters.

ChapterKansas

ChapterLafayette

ChapterJohns Hopkins

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:38 AM


UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

Chapter

The North Carolina Chapter of DeltaUpsilon Fraternity held their First AnnualFaculty Appreciation Dinner on April 10,2006. During the event, the Chapterpresented the Professor Stanley BlackAward for Outstanding Faculty Member –named after the chapter’s faculty advisor– to UNC Economics Professor Ralph

Byrns.Also nominated for this honorwere Professor Zlatko Plese (ReligiousStudies), Professor Donna LeFebvre(Political Science), and Professor AnneHastings (Sociology).

In addition to the faculty awards, theChapter also recognized membersexcelling in academic achievement. EvanSloop was awarded the Dr.ArunSubramanian Award for OutstandingScholastic Achievement.Awards werepresented recognizing the highest GPAand those who made the Dean's List forFall 2005.

On March 26, 2006 the members of NorthDakota Chapter hosted a joint philanthropicspaghetti feed with the brothers ofneighboring fraternity Pi Kappa Phi. Flyerswere passed around the Greek communitysending an open invitation to every Greekhouse in the community. Many of the housescame to show their support for both of ourcauses.The event brought in around $350and the money that was raised went to theAmerican Cancer Society and Push America.There was a lot of team work involved andoverall it was a very fun time.

“One of the major objectives paramount indeveloping the Renaissance man, the DUMan, has been to anticipate life’s majorchallenges and to prepare our brothers tomeet them. Ever since President Bushdeclared the global war on terrorism, notonly did America have to meet this new

unanticipated major challenge, but DeltaUpsilon did as well.Therefore, we at NorthDakota State DU decided to honor not onlythose who gave up time in their lives toserve in the Armed Forces, but also belongto the Brotherhood of Delta UpsilonInternational Fraternity.

“Some of our brothers have been or arestill active in the military.The undergraduatebrothers would like to thank those menserving in the Armed Forces, including RyanCarroll, Mike Lindbo, Preston Dihle, Ben Lee,Scott Borg, Richard Gabe, Gary Sayler, BenHinsperger, and Aaron Rosenscrans.”

Manitoba DUs in conjunction with AlphaDelta Pi decided to ride the teeter totterfor a full 72 hours. Starting on Tuesday,September 6 at noon and not stoppinguntil Friday, September 9 at noon, bothorganizations were able to raise a grandtotal of $2,000.The proceedswere then divided between thetwo official charities, the Boys &Girls Club of Manitoba and theRonald McDonald House. Fullmedia coverage was given by localnews agency and newspapers.

Fall 2005 marked the firsttime the men of Delta Upsilonentered the Pumper Pull. Plannedby esteemed alumnus, Matthew

Berven ’01, 10 undergraduate DUsshowed up at the Forks Market Groundson the afternoon of September 25 to pullan old fire truck for charity.Twenty otherteams also showed up to pull the firetruck.All proceeds raised by the teamswent directly to the Boys & Girls Club ofManitoba.While the DU team didn't faretoo well, all brothers who attended thisyear plan to come back again next yearto dominate the event.

ChapterMissouriAt the University of Missouri’s annualGreek Honors Night April 27, the DUChapter won the top overall award, theExcellence Cup.This award is given to thechapter that exhibits the best overallcombination of scholarship, service andphilanthropy, leadership, andprogramming.

The chapter was runner-up in theleadership category and received specialmention in a variety of other areas.

ChapterManitoba

North Dakota

ChapterNorth Carolina

ChapterNorth Dakota

State

At the annual Fraternity & Sorority LifeAwards Ceremony in April, Delta Upsilonwon EVERY division: academics, chapter

programming, alumni relations, campusrelations, community service, and fraternity& sorority life. No other fraternity out ofthe 19 groups on campus received honorsfor each division.

On top of that, Raylene Cossey, housemom for Oklahoma DU, received theaward for Outstanding House Director.

ChapterOklahoma

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:38 AM

14 Delta Upsilon - The Men’s Non-Secret Fraternity14 Delta Upsilon - The Men’s Non-Secret Fraternity

UNDERGRADUATE NEWS

The newly installed Pacific Chapter ofDU had a terrific year. DU gained halfof the voting positions on the Inter-Fraternity Council, put on a HauntedHouse for the Boys & Girls Club ofStockton, and also had a Campus-WideJolly Rancher Social which taught thedangers and consequences of druggingdrinks.The chapter had a great rushand celebrated its first year with aweekend Bro’ Retreat in the NorthernCalifornian Mountains along FeatherRiver with off-roading, camping,marshmallows, and brotherhood! Themen braved a huge storm and floodedtents but after that had beautifulweather and a great time.The PacificDUs are proud to be a part of DeltaUpsilon and look forward to next year!

Chapter

During the 2006 IFC Awards banquet thechapter and members received thefollowing awards and honors: HighestGPA Fall 2005; Outstanding ScholarshipProgram 2005-06; Most Improved GPA;and the most improved Loss Preventionprogram.

The Outstanding IFC New Memberaward went to Brother Vahe Markosian’09. As a freshman he took 18 units

during the fall semester obtaining over a3.500 while playing on the SJSU WaterPolo team and also coaching a local highschool water polo team. Vahe was alsoelected to the executive board assecretary after being initiated and hassince been elected as VP-Scholarship forthe Fall 2006 semester.

The Outstanding New IFC ExecutiveBoard Member award went to BrotherTyler Webb ’08 who has served on theIFC Executive Board as the VP-Recruitment. Kevin Swanson ’85 wasselected as the Outstanding ChapterAdvisor for the 2nd year in a row.

Spring 2006 was the first time in over 10years that the Wichita DUs set new groundwith the campus and the Greek community.The men teamed up with Sigma AlphaEpsilon and Gamma Phi Beta to put on a skitfor the campus yearly acting competition -Hippodrome.They spent over five monthsworking on the script and play and came upwith a very successful performance.VietPhan ’08 took the lead role as Randy Wongwho throughout the play was being moldedinto a star by the help of three Greekmuses.The group placed third placed overalland set milestone for future competition inHippodrome.

ChapterSan Jose

Pacific

The brothers of the Oregon Chapterhave been busy since the first day of thespring quarter.The new executivemembers participated in a transitionretreat conducted by Dominic Greene’99, who is currently the Greek Advisor atthe University of Washington.WithBrother Greene’s help, the men were ableto develop goals for both the currentterm and the rest of the calendar year.

John Duncan,Oregon State’00, currentlyon the staff atthe Universityof Oregon,facilitated arecruitmentseminar forthe youngermembers. OnApril 10, University President DavidFrohnmayer, initiated into DU in May2001, spoke to the chapter and fieldedquestions on leadership, the University,and other topics.

The brothers also posted the third-best men’s grades on campus for thewinter quarter with a 3.15 GPA.With allof these positive events, the brothers arevery motivated and are anticipating astrong summer and fall term recruitment.

ChapterOregon

The school year ended on a high notefor the Pennsylvania Chapter.The finalmonths of the spring semester featuredsuccessful events on all fronts, includinga day of barbeque and sports with theBoys & Girls Club, a BrotherhoodFormal at the Walnut Roomestablishment, and a lovely farewelldinner for the Class of 2006.TheFraternity also ended the year with newacademic successes, having reached a3.6/4.0 Brotherhood GPA for the firsttime in recent memory. Over half of theBrotherhood received academic honorsfrom the Office of Fraternity andSorority Affairs, and numerous membersof the senior class won department

awards in areas as varied as History,Classical Studies, and MechanicalEngineering.All members of the Class of2009 Pledge Class were successfullyinitiated and will take on importantleadership positions in the fall.The men bidfarewell to a strong senior class, but alsowelcomed a group of underclassmen with aunique sense of cohesion that will makethe future years of Delta UpsilonPennsylvania exciting!

ChapterWichita

ChapterPennsylvania

Send your news, photos, questions, and comments to the QUARTERLY at P. O. Box 68942,

Indianapolis, IN 46268 or [email protected].

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:38 AM


AmherstJohn H. Cleary, Jr. ’53Chester W. Hawley ’32John Sedgwick Lea ’31Thomas A. Mainwaring ’35Robert S. May, Jr. ’39Francis J. McTernan, Jr. ’35Reagh Elliott Neily ’31Francis Barber Pease ’31Philip Edward Potter ’32Walter H. Rozell, Jr. ’32ArizonaWilliam J. Mayo ’34BowdoinHarrison M. Berry, Jr. ’41Edward D. Densmore ’32Joseph G. Kraetzer ’31David Morris ’33John Morris ’34Richard F. Nelson ’34British ColumbiaJames B. Buchanan ’44Brown John M. Records ’40CaliforniaNorbert M. Murray, Jr. ’32ClarksonClarke H. Joy ’29ColbyJohn H. Wibby ’32CornellDonald J. Howell, Jr. ’85Eugene J.Hummer, Jr. ’50Richard A. Musmanno ’68HarvardChristopher B. Sykes ’33IndianaHerbert E. Smith ’52IowaWilliam E. Lamont ’97Arthur T. Sunderbruch ’67KansasHarold G. Kaufman, Jr. ’40Kansas StateDavid B. T. Aziere ’00Max L. Kruse ’85Kent StateDwight C. Follin ’48Roy G. Gifford ’48Ralph J. Kingzett III ’58Roger M. Knabe ’56David Mead McDill ’58James Russell Thomas ’52Gerald R. Tuttle ’51MaineAlan D. Johnson ’75MariettaWilliam A. Boppell ’32Delma W. Caldwell ’32John Dana Hubbell ’33

Max K. Sniffen ’31William A.Wharton, Sr. ’35Laurence P. Wittlig ’32MiamiRandall B. Burge ’33Frank S. Daum ’34Chester Paul Jenkins ’33David R. Meily ’32Roland G. Roessner ’35MichiganKenneth G. Hecht ’34Michigan StateEverett V. Livingston, Sr. ’59Bruce Lyle Moore ’60MiddleburyJames W. Chalmers ’34Walton T. Crocker ’31Robert W. Dearborn ’35Emilio P. Ferrari ’34Allen M. Flagg ’34Madison M. Hess ’32Ford B. Hinman ’35Arthur G. Ide ’33Matthew K. J. Korwin ’35Norman L. Melbye ’35NebraskaRichard D. Christensen ’35Walter J. Drummond ’48Leonard R. Dunker ’40Richard B. Foe ’45Arnold A. Johnson ’32James L. Stilwell, Jr. ’42New YorkCharles H. Clarkson ’32Carl G. Frechem ’33Floyd F. McDowell, Jr. ’35Arthur B. Stitt ’33Howard F. Strobel ’33Harry F. Temple ’34North CarolinaErnst B. Kemm ’59Charles H. Sloan ’59NorthwesternBruce M. Adams ’55John H. Lapperre ’33Paul E. McNamara ’41John Muir Norse ’31Fred W. Russell ’34Edwin W. Sale ’34Philip E. von Ammon ’35F. Howard Waskow ’31Ohio StateJames N. Baird ’34John William Jaeger ’33James C. Mayo ’50Marvin C. Olsen ’33John S. Seawright ’40Joseph A. Thomas ’33William T. Wiant, Sr. ’34

OklahomaAllen C. Ater ’35John J. E. Devine ’35Robert W. Devine ’34Oliver W.Hammonds ’32Thomas E. Kier ’31RaymondSeely Null ’32Edmund N. D. Truex ’45Allan D. Williams ’32OregonWayne H. Emmott ’32Arno J. Rademacher ’32David Donald Rist ’89Oregon StateRobert M. Karnes ’32Lester D. Martin ’32Stanley G. Seymour ’31PennsylvaniaDonald R. Allen ’34Charles W. H. Arnold ’36Seward H. Austin ’43Edward Henry Bart, Jr. ’40Walter Z. Brown ’45Ralph C. Byxbee ’34William S. Geasey ’32Joseph S. Goddard ’34John Kirwan Harris ’41Robert C. Jibb ’32William B. Jibb ’36Kenneth John Klahre ’35Attilio Dante Nazzaro ’35Benjamin R. Rand ’34Edwin John Reilly ’34Carman L. Rhoads ’36Paul M. Stark ’45Herbert S. Woods ’31Pennsylvania StateRoss B. Davis, Jr. ’33Charles E. Hannan ’43John R. Hannan ’35Frederick J. Horne, Jr.’38William J. Howarth ’40John M. L. Kerns ’43William Alan Rainey ’37Charles F. Smith ’34Fred John Stegmaier ’38Donald T. Thompson ’34Charles D. Winter ’48PurdueJohn Regan Considine ’51Charles R. Deets, Jr. ’38Robert Alan Fanning ’40James Marshall Hape ’50James C. Hobbs II ’42Leonard W. Klamm ’34Edward J. McGrane, Jr. ’38George W. O'Dell ’39Harold Wood Phend ’55Ernest F. Reynolds ’50Richard P. Rodenbaugh ’34

Emil G. Schmidt ’34Charles John Sheets ’42Gust G. Stendahl ’33RochesterRobert Walter Bock ’58Kenneth Clair Brown ’28James S. Chapman ’30James Richard Cronin ’49William E. Helfrich ’46George C. Newton ’37William A. Smith, Jr. ’29John E. Tobey ’42RutgersStephen Hugh Beal ’60San JoseJosh Mark Hopwood ’05Vincent P. Lacoste, Jr. ’52StanfordDonald H. Fritts ’58James Voris Lawry ’31SwarthmoreHoward C. Johnson, Jr. ’30SyracuseEdwin J. O'Brien ’48TechnologyEdward M. Fettes, Jr. ’40David N. Lindberg ’39TuftsRichard D. Balcom ’50Ernest R. Haynes ’34WashingtonMark Parr Munson ’79Thomas R. Okerlund ’70Washington & LeeRichard A. Shimko ’44WesleyanGeorge S. Benham, Jr. ’45WisconsinRichard H. Brodhead ’43David E. Leichtfuss ’58John H. Oeflein ’57

This listing reflects noticesreceived at DU Headquartersthrough June 20, 2006. Please notify the FraternityHeadquarters of deceasedmembers, or any errors, atPost Office Box 68942,Indianapolis, IN 46268, phone – 317.875.8900, fax – 317.876.1629, or e-mail –[email protected].

Memorial gifts also may bedirected to the DUEducational Foundation atthis same address.

DDeecceeaasseedd BBrrootthheerrss iinn DDeellttaa UUppssiilloonn

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:38 AM

Blue and Gold Carpet Alumni Events

August 2 – Kansas City, MO – Brotherhood ReceptionHyatt Crown Center – Empire A, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.

August 5 – Kansas City, MO – 2006 LeadershipInstitute Grand Banquet – Hyatt Crown Center –Chicago/San Francisco – Room – 7 – 10 p.m.

September 14 – Minneapolis, MN – Twin CitiesBrotherhood Reception - Elsie’s Restaurant

September (TBA) – New York, NY – BrotherhoodEvent

October 12 – Chicago, IL – Brotherhood Reception

October 28 – Baltimore, MD – BrotherhoodReception

October (TBA) – Atlanta, GA – Brotherhood Event

November (TBA) – Jacksonville, FL – BrotherhoodReception

Chapter Events

July 15 – Carthage Chapter Golf Outing, Kenosha,WI

July 22 – Ohio Alumni BBQ

September 29 – 30 – Nebraska Fellow Fifties AlumniReunion Weekend – Lincoln Nebraska

October 8 – 15 – Delta Upsilon Cruise – DepartOctober 8 from Miami, FL

October13 – 15 – Bradley Chapter 55/60thAnniversary Celebration.

October 21 – Milwaukee Alumni Club Dinner –Madison,WI

November 3 – San Diego Chapter 40th AnniversaryDinner – San Diego, CA

November 11 – Kansas State University 50thAnniversary

November 30 or December 1 – California Chapter110th Anniversary Celebration – Berkeley, CA

Delta Upsilon International FraternityCalendar of Events

Contact Director of Alumni Services, Michael A.Valentine, DePauw ’04 for more information.

Top left:Virginia DUs take a break from hiding EasterEggs at the annual hunt.

Top right: Following the Passover Dinner at MikeValentine’s house - DUs all!

Left: Houston’s Frontier Fiesta - see story on page 11.

Summer 2006 Q 7/21/06 9:38 AM

du quarterly: volume 124, no. 2

Documents