quarterlyspring2000

SPRING 2000 ~ ... -... ,_ ." _' "'''''~ _~ __ • _. _ ~ ~ __ _ _ _ ...... .L""-

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

J. McQuaid

Y ear 2000! It has such a fantastic ring to it! With the dawning of the new century (or new

millennium, if you subscribe to the hype), Delta Upsilon is poised to enrich the lives of our brothers in ways unlike any in our prior 165-year history. Because of the work of the Fraternity's volunteer leaders, Undergraduate Advisory Board members, fine chapter officers, local alumni advisors, and the International Headquarters staff, Delta Upsilon will implement a number of dynamic programs and initiatives in the next year that will have long-lasting, positive impacts on our members.

After exhaustive research and design efforts , the Fraternity has launched an exciting, new marketing campaign. The campaign materials are intended to be used by undergraduate chapters during their recruitment season and for the Fraternity 's aggressive expansion efforts. The new Expect Nothing Less marketing materials include brochures and posters for chapters and a pamphlet to share with the parents of new members and prospective members. The pieces are highlighted in this issue of the Quarterly .

You may recall that following the 1998 Undergraduate Convention and Assembly of Trustees, the Fraternity established two landmark policies affecting DU chapter life. The first of these was the policy on the Chapter Excellence Plan. In essence, the Convention and Assembly of Trustees mandated that the Fraternity leadership focus its efforts on ensuring that all DU chapters achieve defined Standards of Excellence. The policy further stated the recourse should a chapter struggle in its efforts.

2 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org

The second policy established was the Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy. This policy defines alcohol-free housing and articulates the Fraternity 's Board of Directors' desire that all chapters voluntarily implement this initiative. The policy further outlines the conditions under which a chapter may be required to implement the Fraternity 's Alcohol-Free Housing Policy. On pages 12 and 13 of this Quarterly, you can read more about the alcohol-free housing movement.

This issue of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly includes a "wrap-around." The message is simple, the Fraternity is committed to using the Delta Upsilon Quarterly as an effective communication tool for and about Delta Upsilon and its members. Further, your suggestions and comments about content and focus is strongly encouraged, and we would welcome any contributions you would offer that will allow us to continue to produce an exceptional magazine for the Fraternity.

Finally, in the next few issues of the Quarterly, the Fraternity will begin to communicate information about the work of Fraternity leaders to form a comprehensive strategic plan. The Fraternity 's Board of Directors has received input and feedback from undergraduate brothers, members of the Undergraduate Advisory Board, alumni chapter and house corporation officers, and countless other DUs. Although the strategic planning process will continue well after it is formally presented to the Fraternity 's membership, we hope you will be satisfied with the exciting activities included in the plan.

In closing, the year 2000 marks an incredibly important period in the history of DU. We hope you will join us in our endeavors.

Fraternally,

James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60 President, Delta Upsilon Fraternity

P.S. Check out the Quarterly at www.DeltaU.org.

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834

The Principles of Delta Upsilon The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice

The Motto of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Dikaia Upotheke Justice Our Foundation

OFFICERS President James D . McQuaid, Chicago '60 Chairman of the Buard Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington '80 Secretary Richard B. Campbell , Nebraska '68 Treasurer Richard L. Delano, Indialla '85

DIRECTORS Chad A. Horsham, Nebraska '00 Rees M. Jones. Manitoba '67 Ian T. Kerr, n 't;oslem Omario '00 Stephan G. Kouzomis, Illinois '68 tvlartin Krasnitz, Chicago '57 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northem Illinois '88 Gregory H. Mathews, Florida '70 Alvan E. Porter. Oklahoma '65 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta '61

Past Presidents Charles D. Prutzman, Pellllsyl\'ollia Stare' 18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Charles F. Jennings, Mariello '31 Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 Samuel f..t Yales, San Jose '55 Gary J. Golden, RlIIgers '74 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF Erecutil'e Director Abraham L. Cross, CAE Director oj Chapler Sen /ices Phillip A. Schott, Nonhem Colorado '96 Director of Chapter Managemellt lYson R. Vaughn, Miami '98 Coordinators of Fraternity £ rpallsio ll & RecflIitme11t Kris R. Robl, Kallsas Stale '98 f'l'latthew D. Wilson, Guelph '98 Leadership COllsullallls Kevin B. McCord, Missouri '98 Dominic K. Greene, Oregon '99 Darrell C. Holloway. A rlington '99 Office Mal/age,; Jo Ellen Walden Fratemi1)' ACCOUlltalll, Michele Camarco Chapter Services Admill;stralh'e AssiSlalll, Julie Allison Executive Assistant, Barbara Harness

Delta Upsilon Quarterly THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY SINCE 1882

VOL. 118, NO. I - SPRING 2000

FEATURE STORY

Northern Arizona becomes Delta Upsilon's newest chapter. We're growing! The re-instatement of the Florida Chapter and the installation of the Northern Arizona Chapter are chronicled in this issue of the Quarterly.

DEPARTMENTS Letter to the Editors Expansion Update Chapter Spotlights Alumni News Alpha & Omega

4 15 17 21 23

Delta Upsilon International Headquarters, PO Box 68942, 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. EST., Monday through Friday. Office-317.87s.8900 Fax-317.876.1629 [email protected] Website-www.DeltaU.org

Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. The subscription price is $20 a year.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O . Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942. Printed in the United States. Periodical postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and additional mailing office. ® T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

Quarterly Staff: Abraham L. Cross, Managing Editor; Barbara Ann Harness, Co-Editor; Kris R. Robl, Kansas State '98, Phillip A Schott, Northern Colorado '96; Tyson R. Vaughn, Miami '98; and Matthew D. Wilson, Guelph '98, Contributing Editors.

WWW.DELTAU.ORG

Norlh~Amcri can Interfralernity Conference

College Fratemily Editors Assoc iation

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 3

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for adding my name back again to the mailing list to receive the Delta Upsilon Quarterly. It will bring back the happy times I spent in Kent and in the United States.

I came to the U.S. in September 1953, an 18-year-old student who had just graduated from the "gymnasium" (high school with a strong accent on the classics, i.e. Latin and Greek) . The farthest I had been abroad then was the Belgian city of Antwerp, just 30 miles from the Dutch border. The trip itself was exciting: 10 days aboard ship from Rotterdam to New York. After a fourday visit to the highlights of New York City, I took a night train to Kent, Ohio, where I was kindly received by those who later would become my DU Brothers.

I had come to the States thanks to a Fulbright Scholarship which paid for my trip and my tuition. Senator Fulbright (Arkansas), later Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the U.S . Senate, had the brilliant and farreaching idea of using debts, repaid by European countries to the U.S ., for the granting of scholarships to young Europeans. This would enable them to study and live a year in America.

Now comes Delta Upsilon Fraternity. The Kent State Chapter decided to grant to a Fulbright student free lodging in the chapter house. I gladly accepted this generous offer and when I was also given the chance to pledge DU, I immediately saw this as a tremendous opportunity and accepted wholeheartedly. I earned my dinner by washing dishes in a sorority house (Chi Omega), a very good deal indeed. I studied American Political Science, English, Speech, and Spanish. All these subjects have been very valuable to me to this day.

The initiation ritual was an impressive ceremony in a church on a cold winter Sunday morning. My new brothers and I were smiling happily in black tuxedos with our new badges proudly hanging around our necks on blue and gold ribbons.

Living in the chapter house helped me enormously because it helped me to integrate quickly and to lead the life of an American student to the fullest. I could also improve my English (American), and after three months, I thought and dreamed in English (American). At the end of the year, one of the brothers paid me a great compliment by saying that he had never thought of me as a Dutch boy, but that he always considered me as an American student.

After a summer job, I set out to the West Coast. I hitchhiked through Kansas City to Los Angeles, and on to San Francisco.


From there I took a Greyhound bus back to Chicago where I stayed a few days with a cousin, then hitchhiked again back to Kent. The journey then was by train to New York and by ship

back to the Netherlands.

After this thoroughly happy, stimulating and intensive year at Kent State University and in Delta Upsilon Fraternity (September 1953 to July 1954), I studied law at Leyden University in the Netherlands. Subsequently I did two years of military service, learned Russian, married, and joined the Foreign Service.

I worked in our Embassies in Belgrade, Copenhagen, Yaounde (Cameroun), and Warsaw. I then spent two years in Geneva with our delegation to the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, and

returned home to become Private Secretary to Queen Beatrix (then Crown Princess) and Prince Claus.

After that, I served in Madrid and in Paris. Then, at last, I was on my own as Ambassador in Seoul. I returned to The Hague and became Inspector-General of the Netherlands Diplomatic Service, during which time I travelled six months or more per year. I did return to the United States (New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Houston) without, unfortunately, having a chance to return to Kent, Ohio.

I was Ambassador to Vienna from April 1994 until my mission there ended in July 1999.

Looking back, I feel a tremendous gratefulness for the generous way I was received in the United States, not only through my scholarship, but especially through the strong Delta Upsilon bond that has always remained intact. I'm very happy that after 45 years, thanks to e-mail, the contact has been re-established. One thing is certain, I am and always will remain a staunch and loyal friend of the United States. Exactly what Senator Fulbright had intended.

Yours sincerely, Joost van Ebbenhorst Tengberger, Kent State '57 Mas Sainte Anne F 26740 Marsanne (poste Sauzet) France

(Editor's Note: After several years of having lost contact with Brother Tengberger, we again learned of his address and restored him to the mailing list for the Quarterly. This is his gracious letter in response.)

HDel.a ~t'J,Rsi!on is bac~ at th .' of Florida!" So shouts Dan Weisman

'00, amid the cheers of his __ ~--~-------t DU brothers.

What was once just an idea in a college freshman's mind - starting a fraternity from scratch - to what the Florida Chapter of Delta

Upsilon is today, is truly a remarkable story. University of Florida student Daniel A. Weisman,

Florida '00 wondered if it would be possible to start a brand new fraternity. He recruited his friends and people he had met while a student at UF in Gainesville, Florida, and asked them to join him in the effort. They were college men who were jaded with the Greek system. The other fraternities on campus tried to recruit them, but they were not favorably impressed. They believed that fraternities should stand for ideals. They did not believe the other fraternities were living up to their potential. "They weren't doing it right," said Patrick A. Sullivan, Florida '01. Dan, Patrick, and their friends wanted to start something new, something in which they could advance their own values. They wanted to create their own culture and their own brotherhood, one without hazing and discrimination.

And, they did. On November 13, 1999, the Florida Chapter of Delta Upsilon was re-instated on the UP campus. It was the culmination of two and a half years of hard work to re-establish Delta Upsilon International Fraternity at the University of Florida - Gainesville. After working diligently to accomplish their goal of returning the DU charter, the newly initiated brothers were finally able to enjoy the fruits of their labors.

It all started in the spring of 1997. Approximately 15 UF undergraduates met with about 20 area DU alumni and a representative from the International Fraternity. The meeting was a barbecue at the house still owned by the Florida alumni corporation to discuss the possibility of re-colonizing Delta Upsilon at the University of


Florida. Little did any of the attendees know it at the time, but history was made that afternoon. This meeting paved the way for what is now the newly re-instated DU FIOlida Chapter.

"These guys are DUs," alumnus Roger Q. Austin III, Florida '79, said, when asked after that 1997 meeting what he thought about the men he had just met. "They just don't know it yet."

The following summer the house underwent a $100,000 renovation, funded with pleasure by the alumni corporation. To get ready for fall recruitment, the International Fraternity sent Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado '96, then Director of Expansion for DU, and Leadership Consultant Daniel T. Kniss, Carthage '97. The core group intensely recruited additional UF students to join the interest group. There was an incredible electricity and energy on the part of the undergraduates, unaware at the time that they were forging friendships that will be with them for life.

On November 8, 1997,60 days after their start as an interest group, the future DUs met the requirements and were re-colonized with 37 members amid the university's Homecoming activities. With this accomplishment under their belts, the determined group of students set their sights on their next goals : recruitment of even more men and fulfilling the requirements to receive the DU charter.

The colony's first formal rush in the spring of 1998 yielded remarkable results: a 24-man pledge class, the third largest on the UF campus that semester. The following semesters brought more challenges, such as the creation of the full meal plan, further facility renovation which would enable more men to move into the house, organizing philanthropic events, the

..

development of a Constitution & By-laws, and more recruitment, to name a few.

As the colony matured and its membership grew, the group gained increased recognition by the Greek system and the University of Florida. Through active participation and success in events such as intramural competition and other chapters' philanthropic activities, no one could ignore the Florida Colony of DU.

The members became actively involved in student activities, such as student government, clubs, and the university's Homecoming celebration, one of the largest in the country. The colony won awards for both service and chapter excellence, won a blood drive, and raised thousands of dollars for a local charity. All the while, the group continued to pledge quality men and maintain a GPA better than the all men's average. Most importantly, this group of men embraced the Four Founding Principles of Delta Upsilon. In addition, they advanced the Florida Chapter's own Three Negative Beliefs: Non-Secret, Non-Hazing, and Non-Sectarian.

When word came to the colony that the International Fraternity'S Board of Directors had approved the colony for re-instatement as a DU chapter, it was one more accomplishment in a long line of successes. The men worked diligently to organize the re-instatement, the largest event in the colony's history.

In his Charge, Brother Delaney, Florida '77, told the assembled brothers and guests, "To this day, my decision to join DU was among the best decisions of my life. I learned the lessons of friendship, management, socialization, leadership, networking, and finance. The friendships are eternal as they will be for you. When you need a friend, you will always have one." He exhorted the new chapter to remember its history, learn from it, and keep the ideals of Delta U. When the brothers took their Oath of Initiation and

the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Charter was presented to Matt Crist, Florida '02, by Fraternity President James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60, the sense of achievement these men felt was unmistakable. DU at the University of FlOlida truly has come a long way. From the beginnings in the late 1950s, to the successes of the late 1960s, from the difficulties of the 1970s, to the resurgence in the 1980s, from the closing of the chapter in the early 1990s, to the rebirth in the late 1990s - it truly has been a great story. The Florida Chapter of Delta Upsilon stands poised

and ready to take on the challenges of the 21st century. It is a new beginning for DU in Gainesville, and these new brothers will canyon the tradition of Florida Chapter excellence.

The brothers of the Florida Chapter thank the University of FlOlida, the Delta Upsilon Board of Directors, the International Headquarters staff, and the Florida alumni corporation. Each contributed a great deal of time, effort, and financial support to the reestablishment of DU at the University of Florida. There would be no Florida Chapter at UF today were it not for their help.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @www.DeltaU.org 7

,. -

On October 16, 1999, the Northern Arizona Colony of Delta Upsilon was presented its DU Charter by Chairman of the Board Scott A. W. Johnson,

Washington '80, and with it the responsibility of chapter status. Receiving the charter on behalf of the new chapter was Golden C. St. John '01.

Establishing a DU chapter at Northern Arizona University began with the vision and enthusiasm of DU alumnus Neal R. Duncan, Texas A&M '95. After Brother Duncan contacted IHQ about the possibility of an expansion project at NAU, a few more alumni were located in the Flagstaff area. Blian G. Ward, Bradley '91, and Michael O. Holpuch, Fresno '69, both agreed to help support the project.

The dream became a reality on Saturday, October 16, when 15 members were initiated into the Northern Arizona Chapter of Delta Upsilon.

The road to installation was a long and difficult one for the NAU Colony. The future of the colony was challenged when membership size and enthusiasm dwindled during the fall of 1998. The colony was able to recover with the assistance of the IHQ staff and the leaders in the colony. Through hard work and long hours the colony regained its status and sense of purpose on campus. Less than a year later, the colony met all the requirements for installation and was approved for chapter status during the 1999 summer meeting of the Delta Upsilon Board of Directors in Denver, Colorado.

The installation weekend began on Friday, October 15, with Rite I of the Initiation Ritual. After Rite I was concluded, alumni and colony members gathered for dinner to reflect on their accomplishments, and to discuss the aspirations of the chapter in the near future.

"From the time of our interest group back in the spring of 1996, to the day that we were colonized, to our installation date


------------

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now, we as a brotherhood have gone through many experiences, both fortunate and difficult. We have learned about the Greek system, about leadership, friendship, culture, and justice, and about the non-secret fraternity to which we belong," said colony president, Golden St. John. "Now, as we look to the future and remember our past, and realize our prosperous beginnings, we have a new philosophy of internal goal setting. When our brotherhood is as strong as it can be, everyone with a watchful eye will know that we are Delta Upsilon."

The weekend concluded on October 16 with Rite IT of the Initiation Ritual in the Chapel of the Nativity. Serving in the role of Master was Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington' 80, Chairman of the DU Board of Directors. Brothers Duncan, Holpuch and Ward served as the Examiner, Chief Marshal and Chaplain, respectively. Facilitating the ceremonies from IHQ were Kris R. Robl, Kansas State '98, and Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado '96.

The Charge given at the Initiation ceremony was by Jeffrey W. Sears, ArlingtonlNorthern Arizona '98. Brother Sears, a NAU graduate and former colony member, was initiated during a Model Initiation ceremony at the 1999 Presidents Academy. Brother Sears spoke about the importance of making a difference on the NAU campus and that the chapter image will guide them to prosperity. He congratulated the group for obtaining chapter status, and encouraged the men to be the leaders and role models on the NAU campus.

Following Rite IT, area alumni, guests, and university officials gathered for the traditional flag-raising ceremony on the NAU campus. The weekend concluded with a reception to honor the newly initiated members and to recognize the outstanding support of the local alumni.

s everyone exhaled after holding their collective breaths, anticipating and/or dreading the possible effects of the Y2K

bug, Delta Upsilon moved confidently ahead into the new century with the 2000 Presidents Academy and Recruitment Symposium. The attire for the weekend was the new Recruitment Symposium tee heralding that we, you, and everyone should EXPECT NOTHING LESS from Delta Upsilon.

This was the second Recruitment Symposium and was attended by over 40 chapter recruitment

representatives. Together with the over 75 chapter presidents in attendance, DU brothers demonstrated that they had accepted the challenge of the year 2000 and beyond.

The focus of this year's program centered on a relatively new leadership theory: Helen Astin's (1996) Social Change Model, which is a valuebased model that concentrates on the three areas of individual, group, and society. Commonly referred to as the''7 C's Model," it discussed the values of consciousness of self, congruence, commitment, controversy with


civility, common purpose, collaboration, and citizenship.

Team Mentors for both the 6th annual Presidents Academy and the Recruitment Symposium took the discussions to new levels as alumni volunteer leaders facilitated the weekend's programming. The enthusiastic participation of the undergraduates enlivened the discussions.

Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73, was the James A. Garfield Keynote Speaker at the Opening Banquet on Friday evening. Brother Maguire challenged each of the attendees to look to the future while being confident that the ideals and founding principles of Delta Upsilon will be as


relevant to their future as they have been to DU's past. Recognizing that the technology of the future and some of the practices of the past will necessitate changes in Delta Upsilon operations, the love in the brotherhood and the steadfastness of the DU Ritual will remain unchanged.

Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92, excited the attendees by introducing Delta Upsilon's new recruitment and expansion materials. There are exciting posters, overview brochures, colorful brochures for expansion distribution, and parents information, plus smaller, business-card size folders ... all emphasizing that in Delta Upsilon we expect nothing less than the best.

Following the Opening Banquet, Dr. E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State '75, shared his presentation that, as always, challenged the men of DU to think and move ahead.

Saturday evening's alumni reception gave area alumni an opportunity to meet the Board of Directors, alumni volunteers, and undergraduates.

Following the reception, attendees were excited to learn that the Special Event for the evening was an ice hockey game. The Indianapolis Ice excited the crowd with a 5-1 win over the Huntsville Channel Cats. Three DUs competed in a home run contest at intermission with the entire Fraternity loudly cheering them on.

Sunday morning saw the wrap-up of the weekend's sessions and the enthusiasm of the

Presidents Academy and Recruitment Symposium attendees, returning to their respective chapters with ideas and challenges to grow their chapters.

The success of these programs, and the positive reaction from its participants, emphasize that these programs should remain an integral part of the on-going education of our undergraduate chapter leaders.

The Fraternity is indeed fortunate to have the grant funding provided by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation to make programming such as the Presidents Academy and Recruitment Symposium possible. In turn, the Foundation is grateful to the many donors who invest their resources in the future of Delta Upsilon.

Delta Upsilon - Expect Nothing Less is an appropriate tag line for our brotherhood as we move confidently into the new century and accept its challenges.

DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org II

As the Y2K bug has come and gone, many men's fraternities are now beginning to look upon

another day of reckoning. Beginning with the fall 2000 academic year, three men's fraternities and several Delta Upsilon Chapters will be adopting policies that prohibit alcohol in the chapter house environment. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu fraternities have made organizationwide decisions to eliminate alcohol from their housing by July 1 of this year. The DU Chapters at Kansas State University, Iowa University, CulverStockton, and Carthage College have already begun implementation of alcohol-free housing.

Many Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta chapters have also elected to begin the process early and many of these chapters have seen remarkable success. A great deal of media attention has chronicled the excitement over new-found brotherhood, recruitment success, and academic performance of those chapters. Such exuberance was nearly unfathomable in March of 1998 when Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu made the decision that alcohol would be banned from their campus houses.

Those announcements came several months before fraternity pledges at Louisiana State University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology died of alcohol poisoning, sobering reminders of the fear many fraternity leaders and college presidents face, and damning evidence to those who blame the Greek system for much of the problem. To Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta leaders, the noalcohol policies are an attempt to avert such catastrophes and to revitalize the declining Greek image.

"Every time we turned around, alcohol was at the root of the problem, whether with poor relations with

alumni, universities, or neighbors, deteriorating houses, declining membership, or low academic performance," said one alumnus of Phi Delta Theta's governing board. The ban is expected to revive core values of scholarship, brotherhood, and personal growth.

But questions still remain how the policies are playing out on campuses where alcohol-free housed fraternities compete for pledges with fraternities that haven't banned alcohol. The North-America Interfraternity Conference, whose members include most men's fraternities, supports such efforts but also notes that a single dry chapter house won't solve all the problems of alcohol abuse on campus, because students who want alcohol will find ways to get it. But, what is the alternative? When it comes right down to it, the students are just being asked to obey the law.

Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu chapters have until this summer to make the change. Phi Delta Theta's volunteer officers, though, want to move quickly. They promised $20,000 to any chapter that went "cold turkey" at the beginning of the current school year. The money could go toward house renovations and state-ofthe-art computer equipment. Many chapters boasted other achievements, too: their alcohol-free chapters' grade point averages increased significantly and they have raised thousands of dollars for different philanthropies.

As the first six months have passed since four Delta Upsilon chapters elected to implement alcohol-free housing, DU is also proud to say that there have been some great successes already. The Iowa Chapter, the Kansas State Chapter, the Carthage Chapter, and the Culver-Stockton Chapter have realized many achievements in the last few months. The chapters have been


able to show that, while this policy is challenging in today's collegiate environment, the quality of life within the chapter house has improved, which in turn has improved the overall Delta Upsilon experience for the chapter members.

The Iowa Chapter has recently begun renovations of the chapter property in preparation for the upcoming recruitment period. The chapter has used the new and improved chapter property to both motivate the current brothers and to show potential members that chapter house living is a clean, productive, and enjoyable part of the collegiate experience. The alumni continue to look for ways to improve the chapter property to make it more appealing to today's college student.

The chapter has benefited from the semester of transition. At the onset of the semester, the Iowa school newspaper referred to the chapter as "pioneers of the Greek system."The chapter members knew the expectations that were placed upon them by the alumni, which, in turn, was a motivation for the success the chapter has seen. The chapter, with an increased focus on friendship and brotherhood at a time when fraternities at Iowa were being spotlighted for alcohol-related accidents, was a shining light in the Iowa Greek system.

Along with the tangible renovations, the chapter was able to improve its recruitment process and made great strides during the last month of the semester. The chapter gained four pledges before the spring semester began, and it anticipates its best recruitment effort in recent years.

Chapter President Ryan P. Rivera '01 asserts/With the compliance and the leadership of all brothers who lived-in last semester, we do not expect any future problems to arise from our alcohol-free housing decision."

The Kansas State Chapter members have also seen worthwhile improvements to their chapter experience. An immediate impact was the appeal to the parents of the chapter's rushees. Parents viewed the decision as one that showed great responsibility and also viewed the change as a public display of the chapter's priorities. Positive responses also came from the Kansas State faculty. Women's fraternities/sororities were quick to voice their support, in keeping with the new National Pan hellenic Conference policies prohibiting women's groups from being guests at fraternity houses when alcohol is present. The chapter members were concerned, however, that freshmen would be skeptical about joining a fraternity where they had heard "alcohol was prohibited." Once the chapter explained that it was an alcohol-free property, and not a "prohibition" experience, many men saw the benefits of a dry property. Consequently, the chapter was able to recruit over 40 new members.

Another major challenge for the Kansas State Chapter was to gain the acceptance of the older members of the chapter who did not wish to embrace the alcohol-free housing atmosphere. As more and more of the older members have begun to understand and accept the policy, many of the younger members, and those who were solidly against it, are beginning to come around as well.

Chapter President Corbin G. Navis '02 said, "We are one of the first houses on campus to go dry, so we are a leader in that respect. It also means that we are under a microscope, the other fraternities and sororities are eagerly watching to see if we can successfully pull it off."

The Kansas State Chapter has made use of their adoption of alcoholfree housing to help in the renovations of the original chapter property. Built in 1959, the chapter house was the site of a $1.5 million renovation that added room for an additional 18 residents. At

the recent re-dedication, members of the alumni chapter and undergraduate chapter were present to take part in the festivities. The alumni are pleased with the way the chapter has responded to the challenge of being an alcohol-free chapter house on a campus where alcohol is prevalent.

The Carthage College Chapter is continuing its leadership of our Fraternity by extending its two consecutive Sweepstake Awards into a decision to become an alcohol-free chapter property. The chapter members decided to adopt the Fraternity's Alcohol-Free Housing Policy primarily because they felt it was not only logical, being on a "dry" campus, but it was the right thing to do. Along the way they have realized the many challenges that this new policy presents to their chapter.

The Carthage brothers currently occupy a large floor in a residence hall. The policy has done much to cut back on the number of parties and large gatherings on the DU floor. However, the chapter has realized that a problem remains in trying to keep those members who are legally able to consume alcohol from having alcohol in their rooms.

The policy is doing what it was designed to do at Carthage: eliminate the larger problems which are derivatives of alcohol on the property. The chapter reports that those large parties which may have been loss prevention risks have vanished.

The Culver-Stockton Chapter is implementing the Alcohol-Free

Housing Policy. Alumni and undergraduates are excited about the decision to utilize the new outlook to improve both chapter operations and update the chapter's furnishings.

With the recent decision, little is known about what effect this decision will have on the chapter, but most members seem hopeful. The chapter is poised - with high academics, great public relations, and great loss prevention plans to utilize this decision to further the chapter's success on campus. The Fraternity will continue to work with and monitor this newest addition to the list of DU alcohol-free housing chapters.

With the Fraternity's newly redeveloped Chapter Excellence Plan, many more Delta Upsilon chapters may be adopting alcohol-free housing policies. With a new reporting policy, each chapter must submit a report documenting the chapter's accomplishments and fulfillment of Delta Upsilon standards. Should the chapter not accomplish these requirements, and should alcohol be determined to be at the root of the chapter's problems, the chapter may be required to adopt the DU Alcohol-Free Housing Policy.

As DU moves into the new century, know that fraternities and sororities are being challenged to deal with alcohol in chapter life, and Delta Upsilon is working to make its chapters more and more successful. While one idea will not solve all of our problems, AlcoholFree Housing is certainly a positive tool that can help.

Rraternity Executives Issociation Innual Survey 1998·99

Alcohol·Free Housing Fraternity Implementation Date Alpha Kappa Lambda 8/1/2001

Delta Sigma Phi 12/10/2000

FarmHouse 1/1/1974

Kappa Delta Phi 1/1/2000

Phi Delta Theta 7/1/2000

Phi Gamma Delta 7/1/2002

Phi Kappa Sigma 7/1/2000

Sigma Nu 7/112000

Theta Chi 7/1/2003


Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Roll of Chapters & Colonies

1. ALBERTA, 11020 86th Avenue, Edmonton, AB, T6G OW9 Canada

2. ARLINGTON, 719 W. Abrams, Arlington, TX 76013 3. BOWLING GREEN, 202 DU House, Bowling Green, OH 43403 4. BRADLEY, 1318 W. Fredonia, Peoria, IL 61606 5. BUCKNELL, Bucknell University Box C-3962, Lewisburg, PA 17837 6. CAL POLY, 720 Foothill Boulevard, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405 7. CALIFORNIA, 2425 Warring Street, Berkeley, CA 94704 8. CARNEGIE,5031 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 9. CARTHAGE, 2001 Alford Drive, Box 1326, Kenosha, WI 53140

10. CENTRAL FLORIDA, 12174 Diogenes Court, Orlando, FL 32826 1l. CHICAGO, 5714 S.Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637 12. CLARKSON, P. O. Box 639,30 Elm Street, Potsdam, NY 13676 13. COLGATE, P. O. Box 465, 68 Broad Street, Hamilton, NY 13346 14. CORNELL,6 South Avenue, Ithaca, NY 14850 15. CULVER-STOCKTON, 1 College Hill, Canton, MO 63435

16. DENISON, Denison University, 1278 Slayter, Granville, OH 43023 17. DEPAUW,626 E. Seminary Street, Greencastle, IN 46135 18. FLORIDA, 1814 W. University Avenue, Gainesville, FL 32603 19. FRESNO, 4307 E. Sierra Madre Avenue, Fresno, CA 93726 20. GEORGIA TECH, 165 Fourth Street NW,Atlanta,GA 30313 21. GUELPH, 490 Woolwich Street, Guelph, ON, N 1 H 3V1 Canada 22. HAMILTON, 198 College Hill Road, Clinton, NY 13323 23. HARVARD, P. O. Box 380934, Cambridge, MA 02138 24. HOUSTON,4816 Old Spanish Trail, Houston, TX 77021

25. ILLINOIS, 312 E. Armory Avenue, Champaign, IL 61820 26. INDIANA, 1200 E. Third Street, Bloomington, IN 47401 27. 10NA, lona College, 205 Rice Hall, New Rochelle, NY 10801 28. IOWA, 320 Ellis Avenue, Iowa City, IA 52246 29. IOWA STATE, 117 Ash Avenue, Ames, IA 50014 30. KANSAS, 1025 Emery Road, Lawrence, KS 66044 31. KANSAS STATE, 1545 Denison Avenue, Manhattan, KS 66502 32. KENT STATE, 202 S. Lincoln Street, Kent, OH 44240

33. LAFAYETTE, Lafayette College, Farinon Box 9451, Easton, PA 18042

34. LEHIGH, Lehigh University Box H-345, Bethlehem, PA 18015 35. LOUISVILLE, 2718 South 3rd Street, Louisville, KY 40208 36. MANITOBA, University of Manitoba, University Center Box 95,

Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2N2 Canada 37. MARIETTA, Marietta College Box N-22, Marietta, OH 45750 38. MASSACHUSETTS, 778 N. Pleasant, Amherst, MA 01002

39. MCGILL, c/o L. Wilk, 124 Chatillon, Dollard-Des-Om, PQ, H9B 2L7 Canada

40. MIAMI, 400 E. Vine Street, Oxford, OH 45056 41. MICHIGAN STATE,427 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing, MI 48823 42. MICHIGAN TECH, 1101 College Avenue, Houghton, MI 49931 43. MINNESOTA, 1725 University Avenue SE, Minneapolis, MN

55414

44. MISSOURI, 711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia, MO 65201 45. NEBRASKA, 1548 Vine Street, Lincoln, NE 68508 46. NORTH CAROLINA, 407 E. Rosemary, Chapel Hill, NC 27514


47. NORTH DAKOTA, 505 Princeton Street, Grand Forks, ND 58203 48. NORTH DAKOTA STATE, 1420 12th Avenue N., Fargo, ND 58102 49. NORTHERN ARIZONA, P. O. Box 6036, Flagstaff, AZ 86011 50. NORTHERN COLORADO, 800 19th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 51. NORTHERN ILLINOIS, 114 Blackhawk Road, DeKalb, IL 60115 52. NORTHERN IOWA, 1927 College Street, Cedar Falls, IA 50613 53. NORTHWESTERN, 2307 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60201 54. OHIO COLONY, 96 N. Congress Street, Athens, OH 45701 55. OHIO STATE,240 East 15th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43201

56. OKLAHOMA,505 Emerald Way, Norman, OK 73072 57. OREGON, 1867 Alder Street, Eugene, OR 97401 58. OREGON STATE, 235 NW 25th Street, Corvallis, OR 97330 59. PACE,861 Bedford Road, c/o Student Life, Pleasantville, NY

10570 60. PAN-AMERICAN COLONY, 1201 W. University Drive #UC 205,

Edinburg, TX 78539 61. PENNSYLVANIA, 4035 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 62. PENNSYLVANIA STATE,229 Locust Lane, State College, PA

16801 63. PURDUE, 1300 W. Stadium Avenue, West Lafayette, IN 47906 64. ROCHESTER, University of Rochester, CPU Box 276874,

Rochester, NY 14627 65. SAN DIEGO STATE COLONY, 5545 Hardy Avenue, San Diego,

CA92115 66. SAN JOSE, 201 South 11 th Street, San Jose, CA 95112 67. SHIPPENSBURG, 124 N. Earl, Shippensburg, PA 17257 68. SOUTH CAROLINA, University of South Carolina, Box 85128,

Russell House, West Wing, Columbia, SC 29208 69. SOUTH DAKOTA, University of South Dakota, c/o SAC Office,

Vermillion,SD 57069 70. ST. NORBERT, 100 Grant Street, VMC Hall #307, DePere, WI

54115 71. SWARTHMORE, 500 College Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081 72. TECHNOLOGY, 526 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02215

73. TORONTO, 182 St. George Street, Toronto, ON, M5R 2N3 Canada

74. TUFTS, 114 Professors Row, Medford, MA 02155 75. VICTORIA, 1751 Hampshire Road, Victoria, BC, V8R 5T7

Canada 76. VIRGINIA, 180 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903

77. VIRGINIA TECH, 610 N. Main Street, P. O. Box 222, Blacksburg, VA 24060

78. WASHINGTON,4508 19th Avenue NE, Seattle, WA 8105 79. WESTERN ILLINOIS, 620 Elting Street, Macomb, IL 61455 80. WESTERN ONTARIO, 294 Central Avenue, London, ON,

N6B 2C8 Canada 81. WESTERN RESERVE, Smith 418, 11311 Juniper Road,

Cleveland, OH 44106

82. WICHITA, 1720 N. Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208 83. WISCONSIN,644 North Frances, Madison, WI 53703

attended by alumni, parents, friends, and Ohio University administrators, 56 men were inducted as the Ohio Colony of Delta Upsilon.

Brother Abel served as Examiner, Brother GoldsbelTY was Chief Marshal, and Brother Hart delivered the colony ceremony Charge. Also participating in the ceremonies were Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Chairman Stephen K. Rowley '65 and Ohio alumnus Clark W. Combs '95.

Brother Hart, charter member of the Ohio Chapter that was installed in 1955, presented the gavel he used as undergraduate chapter president to the current colony president, Rob McDowell '01.

Ohio Chapter alumni a1ld colony members following the colonization cerem01lY· The re-instatement of the colony as

the Ohio Chapter of Delta Upsilon is Ohio University Colonization planned for the weekend of May 20, 2000.

In the spring and fall of 1999, a successful expansion effort at Ohio University was conducted by Coordinator of Expansion & Recruitment Matthew D. Wilson, Guelph

'98, and Leadership Consultant Dominic K. Greene, Oregon '99.

DUling the spring 1999 term, as DU was working with the Ohio alumni and Ohio University administrators to secure a return of Delta Upsilon to OU, an enthusiastic and motivated group of men approached DU with hopes of bringing the old gold & blue back to the Athens campus. The men in the interest group quickly organized, began meeting weekly, and developed an organizational structure.

Delta Upsilon's return to the Athens campus was aided by the dedication of Richard B. Abel '67, C. David Frey '61, L. Alan GoldsbelTY '66, Ronald L. Hart '60, James J. Krager II '82, and Anthony J. Zangardi '73, among many others.

Using the interest group as a solid foundation and supported by committed Ohio Chapter alumni, Delta Upsilon exploded onto the Athens campus with an all-out expansion effort starting on September 29, 1999.

The initial effort continued in late-September through October, by which time the group had grown to 35 members. Officers were chosen and trained, and committees were formed. The group held a retreat, and continued to study DU's founding principles and history. At holiday break, membership had reached 45 men.

On a cool, crisp afternoon on January 29, 2000, Delta Upsilon was re-colonized at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. In a ceremony conducted at the Galbraith Chapel,

Southern Illinois - Edwardsville

Delta Upsilon is excited to be expanding to Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville in the new year. SlUE, developing from a commuter campus to a

residential campus, is located in Edwardsville, about 20 minutes northeast of St. Louis.

Delta U will hit the campus at the beginning of some great developments as the university expands residence halls, has committed land on campus for Greek housing, and is expecting the Greek community to be a key component of student life at SlUE. The university administration continues to be extremely helpful and supportive of DU's expansion efforts, and will be a great ally in the development of a new DU chapter.

Delta Upsilon will take the Edwardsville campus by storm in early-February of this year, recruiting members, educating officers and members, and developing operations and programming.

Edwardsville area alumni are forming an advising team for the soon-to-be undergraduate group. Alumni meetings began during site preparation visits to the campus in November, 1999.

The colonization ceremony is tentatively set for mid-May with installation as a DU Chapter in October, 2000. If you would like to be part of the alumni advising team at SlUE, please contact Matt Wilson at the International Headquarters for more information.


Toronto Chapter's lOOth Celebration

Over 150 alumni, spouses, and guests gathered from across

Canada and the United States to celebrate the Toronto Chapter's lOOth Anniversary on Saturday, October 23, 1999, at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club.

The celebration began the evening before at the chapter house where the undergraduate members hosted an open house offering tours to alumni, parents, and spouses. A well-attended

Shown following the presentation of the International Fraternity's congratulatory proclamation are (I) Andy Taylor '92, Hap Dickson and John Vila

from the class of 1932, Fraternity President Jim McQuaid, Chicago '60, and International Board Member Ed Porter, Oklahoma '65.

event, the open house allowed alumni to see the recently renovated first floor common areas, whose construction had been undertaken over a period of five years. Alumni also enjoyed viewing their former rooms and seeing their younger selves in class composites and scrapbooks. More than one alumnus was heard to comment, "Was I ever that young?"

The following evening, guests gathered at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club's city clubhouse, located just down the block from the chapter, to continue the celebrations. Upon arriving, guests were asked to sign the matting of a replica of the Toronto Chapter Charter that had been commissioned specifically for this event and has since been hung with pride in the foyer of the chapter house. During the cocktail hour, Fraternity President James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60, made an unannounced appearance. Brother McQuaid was in Toronto attending a business function the same evening and was able to make time to present the Toronto Chapter with a proclamation from International Fraternity recognizing the chapter's lOOth Anniversary.

Reverend Don Landon '52, asked the blessing before the wonderful meal was served. After dinner, the program continued with our keynote speaker Tom Evans Q.C. '54.


Brother Evans spoke, among other things, of his family's long involvement with the Toronto Chapter extending back to his grandmother'S brother Harvey Graham who was a founding father. DU International Board Member, Ed Porter, Oklahoma '65, was also present and spoke to the gathered alumni guests about his own connection to the Toronto Chapter and how the actions of one person can have a positive influence on the lives of others in unforeseen ways.

Following the speeches, the Toronto Chapter Alumni President, Andrew Taylor '92, presented senior alumni with awards of recognition for their years of brotherhood. In attendance were nearly 30 members who were celebrating more than 45 years since their initiation. Among those honored were Hap Dickson and John Vila from the class of 1932. The occasion was made even more special by the fact that Brother Dickson's father, Samuel Archibald Dickson, was a founding father of the Toronto Chapter.

The evening concluded with rousing renditions of "Hail, Delta Upsilon" and "Whene'er You Find Two Rivers."

It was a magical evening that will not soon be forgotten by those that attended.

I AM THE ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST.

Albany'92 Andrew S. Gevero and Jessica W. Valde, June 26, 1999. Arlington '93 Les A. Freeman and Stephanie J. Williams, May 31,1997.

Arlington '93 Mr. and Mrs. Les A. Freeman, a son, Bryan Patrick, June 8, 1999. Arlington '95 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Brett, a daughter, Megan, November 12, 1999. Baylor '94 Mr. and Mrs. Scott M.

BRITISH COLUMBIA John D. Allan' 47 CALIFORNIA Wilbur Amonette ' 39 Eugene Shurtleff' 39 Douglas C. Skaife '38 CARNEGIE Richard H. Cutting '24 CORNELL John E. Gill '57 DARTMOUTH Carl J. Bang '32 DEPAUW Wallace M. Bruce '38 Paul D. Coons '39 J. Curtis Shake '40 ILLINOIS T. L. Ridge '38

Denison '59 Kent W. Bradshaw and Kay Feighery, July 24, 1999. Guelph '95 Michael E. Griffith and Karia Prokopchuk, September 18, 1999.

Herron, a son, Ashton Hayes, January 9, 1999. Massachusetts '83 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Crane, a son, Matthew Ignatius, October 13, 1999. Massachusetts '93 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams, a daughter, Francesca Elizabeth,

J. L. Campbell, Sr. '37 E. L. Druckamiller ' 26 S. R. McCloughen '66 Carl A. Valentine '27 IOWA Robert D. Lyon '57 IOWA STATE Robert D. Darner '45 JOHNS HOPKINS Richard Hickman '28 KANSAS Keith D. Bunnel '46 LAFAYETTE Jan B. Bresky '73 J. D. Eagan, Jr. '44 J. Y. Wills '20 LOUISVILLE Anthony Sturgeon '52 MIAMI Thomas Fay' 43 William E. Flesch '50 Richard E. Leow '38 John W. McClellan '35 MICHIGAN George F. Green ' 22 MICHIGAN TECH Michael T. Meschke ' 88 MINNESOTA Lien G. Sarles '50 MISSOURI Joseph R. Cason '33

Illinois '94 Jeffrey M. BioIchini and Alyssa Hunt, May 22, 1999. Virginia '91 Allen P. Hawkins and Joelle Becher, September 11, 1999.

December 5, 1999. Nebraska '89 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Dempsey, a daughter, Rachel Josephine, October 22, 1999. South Carolina '92 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rinehart, Jr., a son, John David III, Aplil 15, 1998, and a daughter,

Robert J. Valdez '66 NORTHERN ILLINOIS Fred W. Bista III ' 81 NORTHWESTERN William G. Lampe '38 OHIO STATE Fred Denkewalter '47 Eldred Kuppinger ' 33 Trevor Rees '33 James M. Wilson '36 OKLAHOMA John O. Harmon, Jr. '52 OREGON STATE J. Michael Clifford '59 C. B. McMath, Jr. '32 PENNSYLVANIA George H. Rankin ' 44 PENN STATE Robert J. Day' 47 Ward Hayes ' 40 M. K. Rothenberger '21 PURDUE E. A. "Tim" Blakley '35 Richard G. Smrz ' 49 Wayne Summers, Jr. ' 44 ROCHESTER Harold G. Lines '33 RUTGERS Donald Dickerson ' 34 C. M. Peeke '34 Wm. S. Stems. Jr. '34

Courtney Elizabeth, Bradt, a daughter, Isabel October 1, 1999. Arron, November 8, Virginia Tech '84 1999. Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. McIlhaney, a daughter, Katie Ruth, December 10, 1999. Western Reserve '85 Mr. and Mrs. David G.

WESLEYAN Burton S. Abbott '67 Thomas Lyman '54 William T. Watts ' 52 WESTERN SYRACUSE MICHIGAN Arthur D. Hauck '44 James J. Cisler '50 Charles H. Jann, Jr. '52 WESTERN TEXAS ONTARIO Chris C. Eckhoff, Jr. ' 50 Mark R. Tinker' 89 TUFTS M. James Warden '50 William H. Derry '38 WESTERN Kevin E. Geoffroy '55 RESERVE David A. Trusdale '52 Ben A. Kalleward '99 WASHINGTON WICHITA Jack W. Todd '49 R. H. Snodgrass Jr. ' 62 WASHINGTON WISCONSIN STATE William R. Day , 43 Albert B. Hallstrom' 40 John G. MaIm '44 Richard C. Stidham '41 S. Herbert Stone' 43


D eIta Upsilon International Fraternity has ended its fiscal year and continues to stand on firm financial ground as we enter the year 2000. Financial

highlights of the 1998-99 fiscal year include:

II a 5.8% increase in the assets of the Fraternity to $3.61 million;

II a 5% increase in non-investment related Revenue to $1.05 million;

II Expenses managed within budgeted expectations.

The Fraternity's condensed statement of financial position and condensed statement of activities as of June 30, 1999, are highlighted in this report. The condensed statements are based on the audited financial statements of the Fraternity as of June 30, 1999, which are available from the International Headquarters.

General Fraternity Activities

Undergraduate fees, which include pledge, initiation, and member fees, were $438,325. This total was 5% higher than the previous year due to an increase in the number of men pledged and initiated by our chapters. The Fraternity received a $89,606 grant from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. This grant allowed the Fraternity to reduce the fees charged to undergraduate members for educational services, including the Leadership Institute and the Presidents Academy.

A $196,599 transfer from the Permanent Trust Fund was made for educational initiatives in the current year.

Due to continued efficient management by the Fraternity's professional staff, total operating expenses for the year were under budget. The staff and committee responsible for planning and executing the Leadership Institute and Presidents Academy did an exceptional job, once again, in providing quality programs under budget. The Quarterly expenses were down $12,000 from the previous year due to reduced production and printing costs, as well as fewer pages per issue.

Professional staff and services were slightly under budget again this year, primarily due to reduced travel costs. Finally, chapter and member expenses, office expenses, officers, committees, facility, utilities, and maintenance costs were all on target.


Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Condensed Statement of Financial Position •• June 30, 1999

Cash and cash equivalents $ 622,545 Funds held in trust 0 Accounts receivable and accrued income 68,361 Inventories and prepaid expenses 52,830 Investments in marketable securities, 2,496,521

at market value Notes receivable 149,534 Property and equipment net of depreciation 204,659 Equity in FRMT 16,726

Total Assets $ 3,611,176

Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 52,129 Deferred revenue 73,014 Capital lease obligations 110,425 Accrued loss prevention claims 31,100 Funds held in trust 0

Total Liabilities $ 266,668

General fraternity net assets 607,320 Permanent Trust Fund net assets 2,278,211 Loss prevention fund net assets 458,977

Total Net Assets $ 3,344,508

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 3,611,176

Condensed Statement of Activities •• June 30, 1999

Membership Fees $ 438,325 Loss Prevention Fees 365,448 Conference Fees 93,980 Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Grant 89,606 Investment and interest income 101,977 Net realized gain on sale of securities 129,447 Net unrealized gain on securities 119,434 Other revenue 68,525

Total Revenue $ 1,406,742

Chapter and alumni services 237,573 Loss prevention programming and expenses 319,411 Publications and communications 68,572 Conference expenses 168,506 Management and general 382,771

Total Expenses $ 1,176,833

Change in net assets $ 229,909

Total receivables from chapters and colonies were $49,555 as of June 30, 1999, representing 4.7% of operating revenue for the year. This continues the trend of excellent receivables management and reflects the staff and Board commitment to effective control of chapter and colony receivables.

Net assets available for fraternity operations were $607,320 as of June 30, 1999. This represents a $68,829 increase over the previous year.

Permanent Trust Fund

The Permanent Trust Fund was established in 1921 as an endowment to enhance the financial stability of the Fraternity.

Net assets of the Permanent Trust Fund totaled $2,278,211 as of June 30, 1999. Total return on the Permanent Trust Fund, which includes investment income and realized and unrealized gains on securities, was $310,484 for the year. This represents a 14.3% rate of return, compared to a 28.1 % return for the prior year.

Loss Prevention Fund

The Loss Prevention Fund recorded $365,448 of loss prevention fees from chapters and colonies. The fund also recorded investment and interest income, net of unrealized losses on securities of $26,609. Insurance premiums paid were $190,809 and claims and administrative expenses totaled $128,602. The $458,977 net assets of the Loss Prevention Fund as of June 30, 1999, are available to satisfy the self-insured retention portion of current and future claims under the Fraternity's loss prevention program.

Financial Goals

The Fraternity's financial goals for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2000, include the following:

• manage operating expenses within budget;

• maintain accounts receivable at 5% or less of operating revenue;

• review our investment strategies for Fraternity funds to maximize earning potential.

The Fraternity is fortunate to have a highly skilled and dedicated staff under the leadership of Executive Director Abe Cross. He and Fraternity Accountant Michele Camarco have worked closely together during the past year, ensuring that the Fraternity's assets are used wisely and that expenses are kept within budgeted parameters.

Fraternally submitted, Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85 Fraternity Treasurer

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

Combined Operating & Loss Prevention Expenses = $1.18m

Officers, UGAB & Committees = $48k

• Quarterly = $69k

• Depreciation & Other Expenses = $79k

I Office/Administrative Expense = $99k

• IHQ Management = $161 k

Conferences = $168k

Fraternity Services = $237k

• Loss Prevention = $319


Loss Prevention Income = $392k

Loss Prevention Fees = $365k

D Interest Income = $27k


General Operating Income = $900k

D

Other Income = $82k

DUEF Grants = $89k

Conference Fees = $94k

PTF/Educational Foundation Income = $197k

Pledge, Initiation, Member Fees = $438k

Note: Does not account for realized & unrealized gains to PTF.


e a U silon nternational raternity

Wliliam Westin Penn Hotel Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

July 27-30

Undergraduate Brothers: May 1 Alumni Volunteers: June 1

* Undergraduate Advisory Board meets Wednesday, July 26.

* Hotel check-in begins Thursday, July 27th, unless otherwise arranged.

* Undergraduate Convention meets Friday, July 28.

* Assembly of Trustees convenes Saturday, July 29.

* Guest speakers, educational seminars, sharing of ideas and brotherhood, Model Initiation, and many other events you won't want to miss.

* Special arrangements this year for alumni chapter presidents.

* Contact the International Headquarters or ask the Leadership Consultants when they visit for further information and registration details.

* Contact Delta Upsilon's official travel agency, Litwack Travel, at 1.800.777.6800 for best schedules and fares .

* Register online at www.DeltaU.org.

2000 DELTA U ON THE WEB @ www.DeltaU.org 27

James A. Garfield, Williams 1856, 20th President of the United States.

Always Before Us •••

I t always stirs our pride and stretches our expectations of ourselves when we visit a site that has been named in honor of a Delta U brother. When we read of the restoration of President Garfield's home, we were reminded of many buildings, athletic

facilities, airports, schools, and other sites of prominence that have been named after members of this grand fraternity.

Lawnfield, the home of President Garfield at the National Historic Site in Mentor, Ohio, underwent the first stages of renovation in 1982 and just recently the project was t completed. We are grateful to the Western Reserve Historical Society for loaning us these t. Images.

Another brother who has been immortalized in brick and mortar is Lester B. Pearson, Toronto '19, Prime Minister of Canada and President of the United Nations General Assembly. Countless schools and educational institutions across Canada have been named after Brother Pearson. One of the most spectacular reminders of the esteem in which he is held is the Lester B. Pearson Toronto International Airport.


Another Canadian brother who remains before those who study at the University of Toronto is John P. Robarts, Western Ontario '39. The Robarts Library, the main · campus library, is named after Brother Hobarts.

Brother Lester B. Pearson, whose legacy of public service remains as all inspiration to DU brothers everywhere.

Delta Upsilon has always had brothers who excel in athletics and give of their time and resources to promote the competitive side of DU brotherhood.

One such brother is Dr. Allan A. Saxe, Arlington '69, a political science professor at the University of Texas - Arlington. Brother Saxe has been recognized throughout North Texas for his The Robarts Library at the University of Toronto.

philanthropic endeavors as well as his teaching ability, and has established numerous scholarship funds at UTA. He donated over $100,000 to the renovation and improvement of UTA's Athletic Complex. The Allan Saxe Stadium is home to Maverick Baseball and the Allan Saxe Field is where softball is enjoyed.

The Allall Saxe Baseball Stadium at the University of Texas - Arlington.


The Dan-ell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium stands as a reminder of Brother Royal whose name was added to the stadium to honor American war veterans and the former Texas Longhorn football coach and athletics director. Brother -Royal, Oklahoma '50, led the Texas Longhorns football team to 11 Southwest conference titles, 10 Cotton Bowl wins, and three national championships. His coaching career spanned nearly 20 years.

The Dawes Group of Marietta

Through generations of Dawes DU s to the present, the Dawes family has been an inspiration to those who

would lead. Among those named facilities are the C. Bun Dawes History Center, the Henry Dawes Visitors Center, the Beman G. Dawes, Jr., Administration Building, the Dawes Arboretum, and the Dawes Memorial Library at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio.

In 1913 Charles G. Dawes, Marietta 1884, was President of Delta Upsilon.

The April 1914 Quarterly had an article on the Dawes Group which included the photos to the right.


T he DlIw(.'s G ronp of ) J :I t'ic ttH 189

T HE II.\WI:8 (;non' OJ" ) 1,\ HIf ;rr.\

Rul w c . n~ .. '" . . 1f"';'11 ~ '".-. lion. <'''~,I<o< O. n~ .. ..... .If~''',r'" '~~I'" Ik",~ " U. Il. ... ~ •. . Il ~ritrl~ '90

lIu lI)")1. u~,,'\..,. . JI," ,./I,,":>I II<-,n. n{;. !I .. ",~, .1/",,<11.11 ' 17

WHAT DOtS A OllTf, lIr~llON rtlAl'lTH SlANIllflll'

HIGH IDEALS FRIElWSIUP '1i Ilil." MlSIIU'~ lH.Al , f{M 1t14'1 'h~l 'T l' fll AIUIIIMl

CHARACTER ~IJIlnlNG fl i K ,,~p~ t .,'/IA! DU IS All A8tl1l1

CULTURE UfW lM4IIINr, 11l[ ',"II1RlP MW Ir.1I'FiOVIt-,:G jl '~tl 1,1( '~RI OF OU

JUSTICE U II "l\', '{S f:D/:ITHU MHI Uh HI. [l;6.SI m H 11 'WIIdliu r!u ,liD ~ IlJ1l·'" (f ,

Nu SICj{FT~

RESOURCES FOR NEW CHAPTERS Delta Upsilon has established many pro~rams d{"si~ncd [0 help new chaplers build a stron~ foundation for the future. Amonj,\ these programs arc:

• The Chapter Excellence Pl:in (CEP) A cOlllpn:hcnsivc managcmcllI pro~ra01 designed. to help chap lers achieve excellence. The CEP includes management resource ~ujdcs, .Ilumni assist.1n".', and chapter and mcmlx.' r n.'coJ;:ni lion progr,mlS.

• ~landalOr)' C hap ter Standards (MCS) The Prate'mit)' has established ~ set of performance slalllbrds for aU DU d upters. These standards J.ddress academic pcrforman~, new mrmbcr ooucarion, chapter management, fi scal rcsponsibilitr, and all other a(e.1$ of chapter life .

• \'· ... bn.., ................. "" .... .... h :: .~.~ ;~:.r::; ..... .. "''' .... " .. 11",\>, .... ~ 0'-' "'<> ' '-~ n' "'' ... " .... "'" ... P • ., ....

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",<>'<- p£LTA UPs1I.O/v

QUARTERLY. December 1882 -Volume 1, No.1 First issue of continuous publication

October 1941 -Volume 59, No.4 Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes Retires from Supreme Court

WAR MEMOR IAL ISSUE

October 1934 -Volume 52, No. 4 100th Anniversary

January 1948 -Volume 66, No.1 War Memorial Issue

We've certainly come a long way! The Delta Upsilon Quarterly has been printed continuously since 1882 and in that time we've grown to a circulation of over 55,000. And now, you can view this quarter's magazine, last quarter's magazine, and even the magazine from the quarter before that online. Read the articles that interest you, on your own time, without having to remember where you put last summer's magazine.

You can also look up almost anything you can imagine about the Fraternity, from the names of the Officers and Directors, to the address of your old friend and brother with whom you haven't been in touch in 25 years.

Log on today at www.DeltaU.org and discover DU online!

April 1971 -Volume 89 , No.2

Headquarters Dedication Issue -

.?~TA UPSII.o:-lQUARTERL~

October 1948 -Volume 66, No.4 First Leadership Conference

October 1995 -Volume 113, No.4 WWII Commemorative Issue

F." 1999

Today -The DU Quarterly is

published online

Summer rio Spring 1999 1999

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quarterlyspring2000

Documents

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