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- ONE BROTHER'S DREAM3ECOMES ' i A BREWHOUSe'rEALITY 1 PAGE 74" 1 50 Years is a Long Time to Keep a Promise... 38 generations of college students have. . ."Remembered those who followed." You can create a legacy with Delta Tau Delta that will endure through time.
we complete our $18 million campaign for Delta Tau Delia W- ^iring the 150th Celebration ofour founding, we want every jl^T^ ^elt to be able to make a legacy building gift.
NO HASSLE AND EASY TO ACCESS 1, Just go io www.dcUrouiidatioii.org 2, Click Oil "Planned Giving - Remembering Those Who Follow" 3. Design the gilt that is right for yon
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW Our Website is complete and updated monthly � LEARN how different gifts can provide benefits to you today or in the future for yourself and your loved ones Be a part of one of the � CALCULATE benefits with our online calculator your gift largest Campaigns in the � DETERMINE the right gift and how current tax laws make certain gifts World better for you and your beneficiaries. Fraternity
YOU CAN CREATE A BENEVOLENT LEGACYTHAT ENDURES Discover the Benefits We are to with additional information. Feel free lo happy provide you of Giving�and Create contact Ken File at 888-383-1858 or ken.file@dclts,net with any questions� a specific or general�about gift options that best fit your philanthropic and Legacy! financial goals.
DELTA TAU DELTA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 10000 Allisonville Road. Fishers. IN 46038 88S-.183-I858 kcn.flkra delts.net vvww,deltfoundation.oro
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS FROM THE Dr.KenneUl U"Rocli" Clinton. JrPresidenl PRESIDENT Travis O, Rdcltey Vice Prelideni and Rptualilt Aim G. Brackett SKond Vice Presideni James O. Seller Treasurer- James W. Garboden Secreury *Good' seldom makes headlines Gregory A. Peoples Director- of Academic Affairs Laurence M.AItenburg, II Eascem Divisior> president Bruce L. Peterson Northern Division president Andy Rooncy, a broadcaster on "60 Minutes," did a that iUusttated ihe news piece RosarJoA- Palmier! Souchern Drvision presidenc media's "orientation" to the world. The piece showed a plane lifting off in Memphis and Jack M. Myles Western Pacific Division president landing safely in Los Angeles, water flowing genily down lhe Mississippi River and traffic Ben R, Byers Western Plains Diwslon president mnning in smoothly Chicago, CENTRAL OFFICE DIRECTORS What was point he making? These events would seldom make the news, because lhe The DettaTau Defta Ceaual Office mjffcan tte reached by scenes were tailing 217-284^03. boring. What we want to see is the plane crash, the river running over its Jim Russell Executive Vice President banks and the traffic or jam accidem. Gardi Eberhart Assistant Executive Vice President The recent ilrug bust at San Diego State generated headlines about fraternities. Although Alan Selking Director of Business Affairs Brect Benson Director of Alumni Affairs only one was primarily involved and most of those fraternity Jeremy W. F. Scainchorp Berggren Director of arrested were not even fraternity members, this type of inci Leadership Development dent is what gets the media's attention. Unfortunately, the Nick Goldtberry Director ol Growtf^ D^ve Sullivan Assistant Director of Leadership headlines contribute io the of Greeks. stereotypical picture Developmerii The thousands of positive events sponsored by fraternities Jack C. Kreman Director of Chapter Services Director of Residential Li^ and sororities don't even Andy Longo ; make (want for making) the back Christopher J- Marcz Director of Communications page ofthe school newspaper, much less the national news. The alumni of sororities and fraternities through their CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Greg Budney Communications Assistant foundations more than S40 million a to respective give year Vicky Hafsey Eicecutive Assistant leadership development, scholarships, education and general Candlce McQuirty Accounts Receivable Veronica Administrative Assistant for support for their organizations. Our Gamma Mu Chapter at McSorJey E:rpansion the of raised for cancer Universiiy Washington S85,000 Lesa Purcell AdmlnlslrMive Assistant for Chapter research this year through its Miss Greek pageant. Since its Services Theresa Robinson inception in 1986, this Deli inspired and organized activity has raised $1,15 million. Receptionist KaChy Sargent Administrative Assistant for Member The Washington Delts are not alone in their philanthropic efforts. In the past four years, Records ihe University of San Diego Delts created "Bleed Purple" when one of thcfr brothers was ^Afendy Weeks Accounting Manager struck cancer. Their cause Delts across the to make "Bleed by inspired Fraternity Purple'" CHAPTER CONSULTANTS our intemational philanthropy and a center piece of the Sesquicentennial celebration with a Nick Aylwarcf Nathan goal lo raise $15(1,000 to support undergraduaies�Greek and non-Greek�who have been Easley Ken Herman cancer. impacted by Kyle Keefe Programs such as our Adopt-a- School iniiiative, chapter community service projecB to Justin Poche Jameson Root benefit our campuses and towns and are all ofthe Dell college highway adoption part lega David Sirey cy. Outside the Classroom, Inc. honored Delta Tau Delta this year wiih a 510,000 Mike Slaughter Prevention Excellence Award for our "Dells Talking about Alcohol Powered by EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION BOARD AleoholEdu" those kinds of stories don't make the news. program. Again, (but) Norval B. Stephens. Jr. Chairman I am not implying (I don't mean to imply) thai Greeks don't have issues or challenges. Richard H. Englehart Life Director Edwin L. Heminger Lrle Diiector Alcohol abuse, dale rape, and poor of property are all issues. hazing upkeep recurring A. Carter Wilmot Life Direclcir Recently, our chapter at Maryland was closed because of hazing. The code of conduct Charles E. Bancroft signed by Delts clearly states hazing will not be lolerated. Yel, h occurs, 1 must confess I Richards O. Barge r Murray M. Blackwelder was in the ofthe thai allowed this behavior to occur. disappointed leadership chapter Alan G. BrackeCC Why was 1 so disappointed? Because I'm from the "old school," and I could not under Dennis A. Brawford John A. Brock stand why not one person asked for their membership lo be revoked since tbey bad violated Thomas F. Calhoon, II the Deh code. is a of a Delt or of in com- Responsibility key part being membership any Dr, Robert F.Charles, Jr. mtmity. The Delt Rimal, creed and code of ethics offers guidance to live lives that honor Kenneth L,"Rock" Clinton, Jr. Daniel L, one's self, and fraternity. Earley family JohnW, Filher As I close my tenure as president, I will not reflect for long on the negative aspects of James W, Garboden the fraiemity world. Instead, I choose to remember lhe hundreds of volunteers who help John W, GEeeson Kent R, Hance the that abound when colonies become the excitement of develop young men, joys chapters, W, James Host the Court of Honor and Hugh Shields recipients, the alumni and undergraduate support of David B, Hughes 0,K, the Foundation and the leadership of Norval Stephens, Johnson Kenneth ], Kies I will remember an Arch Chapter that was uniled in making the Fraiemity "the hesi it Donald G, Kress could he," and a Central Office staff thai is committed to the mission and values of Delta David L. Nagel JohnW, Nichols Tau Delta and of the "best support service" possible to chapters. being Gregory A. Peoples In May, I participated in the lOOih anniversary of Gamma Mu at the University of Travis O, Roc key James O, Seller Washington, It was an honor and a privilege to be there. I hope to see all of you at the as we celebrate 150 of Delta Tau Delta. We will Kamea in Pittsburgh, August 13-16, years EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION STAFf= Arete. The DefcoTou Derto together, "honor the legacy and look beyond." Etfucfltionjf Foundolion sttrff con be reached by cd/jng J ( 1-28^0210. Ken File President Maurie Phelan Vice President- Finance Todd Bolster Annual Fund Director CarIa Parent Executive Assistant Karen Baric h GiflAdmrnistrator Dr. Kenneth L. Clinton, Jr.. Intemational President CarIa Bullman Administrative Assistant Fam Reldy Accounting Assistant
4 I THE RAINBO'iA' | JULY 2008 JULY 2008
JAMES B, RUSSELL PUBLISHER
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Hducale pcescnl und polenljal ntenilKTS on perlineni issjiCN. pcrs<.'iis, evmK iiiid ideas M thai meiiihers may be ;iu^n.- of jn ''� -ixiaie Iheir heniui^^ -ja Dehs Sene ^> jii insliuiiwnr olpuMie reblmn^ lbr[he hrjlemiK by pre^enliiig an miu^^ol' lhe Fralemiiv cunimcnsumte h iih iis inuli- M^ ty and slulure. I iiEcriikin re.ndei> �itti ns inroniioiion niiui qiiLitiiy Hfilm^ jnd rtlhmy;, so ihai ii is a pleiiburt' U) it'iul ,iiid share \^ ilh olhera. At age 18. Michael One block from the SUBSCHIPTION5 campus of Indiana Sessions became the M<:inhcrs mil l[ili^d prior In Januarv 1.20(11, of University Pennsylvania iihii tMxuii-d tlic lojall; 1 und imlo mayor of Hillsdale,Mich. ivhcn along South Seventh n.\|uired lhi-> ivl-ti- iniiiaii.> JULY 2008 I THE RAiNBOW i S FRATERNITY HEADLINES hosts Presidents Song writing contest Fraternity winner announced Retreat It is with great pleasure that the Leadership Sesquicentennial Commission announces The 2008 Presidents was Leadership Retreat held May 16-18 al the Central Office in the winner ofthe Thomas S. Sharp Fishers. IN. Nineteen chapters participated along with Areh Chapier President Rock Clinton Sesquicentennial Song Writing and . Executive Viee President Jim Russell, Competiiion, The Fraternity and the Presidents and advisors leam to work together and Commission wish to congratulate William pniprove their rclationsliips. One tool the Fraternity "Billy" Wilbourne, Fpsilon Alpha Chapter suses is the DISC Behavioral which Analysis helped at Auburn Universiiy, for writing the win understand how to beller lead Ihe j paitieipanis chapter, ning song. The song, entitled "Her Throne I'artieipants worked together to e\aluate their chap- is in Each Delt's Heart" will be premiered fter's operations and created action plans. Other under Brother Wilboume's direction at the I pieces ofthe eurrienlura included sessions on con Sesquicentennial Karnea this summer in frontation. and how to accoLintability, groiipthinl^, Pittsburgh, It will be sung by the Kamea utili7c Central Office resources. Also present at the Chorale, The Sharp Song Writing PLR was To led Eric Rowles Leading Change, by Competiiion prize of S 1 000 will be pre (UC Riverside founding father), Eric and his compa sented to Brother Wilbourne at the Kamea, are curriculum for the member educa ny developing Rminers-up in the competition were Kass tion the last program that has been in a pilot phase Thedford of Epsilon Zela Chapter at Sam two years. Now called The Road, more infonnation Housion State University and K.C. Sleedle on this initiative will be at a of strategic aviiilahle Kamea. Participants previewed .session of Delta Kappa Chapier at Duke The Road about entitled Hank or Master Shake. leadership styles Homer, University. The Commission wishes to A highlight ofthe weekend were Rock Clinton's remarks afler dinner Saliirday night, and thank former International President Jeff a and answer session which and question followed. Always a great orator, Rock was moved Heatherington for underwriting the $100(1 everyone was captivated by his generous spirit. The weekend concluded vvith a pass the prize. gavel, using the sesquicentennial gavel. Spring expansions Abbott honored as housemother net five colonies On April !9. the Gamma Iota Chapter at the University ofTexas celebrated and honored its housem olher, Judy Abboll and Ihanked her for a long-standing relationship with the University ofTennessee (Delta Delta) Fraternity. Ms. Abbott has been in this position for 20 years. Crescent Colony Abboll has worked at the Gamma Iota Shelter since March 5, 1989. where she has � Date recognized: February 29. 2008 touched the lives of 1^94 initialed Dells. She has not just served as a "mom away from mom," � Colony cumulative GPA: 3.30 but more of a in the lives of She has guide many undergrads. � Current members: 36 coached countless nervous members on etiquette and table man their first as well as in them ners before job interviews, instilling iona. College Crescent Colony the of such qualities as trulh, reliability and high importance � Date recognized; April 1 7. 3008 morals. � Colony cumulative GPA: 3,14 Not only has Abbott garnered praise from our Fraternity, bui she � Current members: 21 has also been recognized by UT's deans and Greek life officials who have been heard to say they wish every fraternity had a Judy Illinois State University (Theta Phi) Abbott, Currently. Abbott is believed to be the only live-in house ! Crescent Colony mother on the campus, including sororities, � Date recognized: May 3, 2008 "The other fralemilies at L'T didn't want a housemother," Gavin Worthy (Gamma lola, � Colony cumulative GPA: 2,71 \999). an organizer ofthe event, said, "Hut for us a housemaiher was a confidaiiL a friend, � Current members: 22 somebody we could confess our sin lo, an angel. My life has been forever touched by Mom Abbott." Willamette University Abbott has always acted as a gracious hostess welcoming Gamma Iota Delis, their dates (Epsilon Theta) Crescent and their parents to the Shelter. Even with all of the men who have shared their time with Colony � Date 2008 her, she recogni;^es and recalls an amazingly high number of them by first name even years recognized: May 14, 41 � after graduation. Colony cumularive GPA: 3,38 � "Mom Abbott has been such an asset to our house since I have been here, and 1 know for Current members: 22 a long lime before that," chapter president Hal Hogsett said, "From getting flowers for our dates to talking us up to the fire marshal, she is always there to provide good advice to her Fall 2008 babies when they are in need," expansions And she has reassured many a mom that her young son is doing the right thing by choos � Carnegie Mellon University (Delta Beta] ing Delt, a decision many parents may have been nervous over, � Geoi^e Washington University (Gamma Abbott was presented a necklace from the Gamma Iota Alumni Association and a Dell Eta) Sweetheart pendant from the Delta Tau Delia Educational Foundation, � University of Vermont 6 I THE RAINBOW ] JULY 2008 HEADLINES OFTHE PAST welcomes return From the vault of Fraternity Fraternity archives of Michigan brothers 5 YEARS AGO In 2001, Ihe Arch Chapter decided to met, Delia sought out to expand lhe Colony The June 2003 Rainbow carried extensive close the Delta Chapter at the University of and meet Ihis last requirement by creating a from Force The RTF, coverage Ihe May dedication weekend Michigan, Five years later, over fifty Recmitment Task (RFF). of Ihe Fralernity's headquariers at 10000 strangers came together to fomi a brother which has since been pemianently imple Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind, More than hood and bring back lhe Wolverine chapter. mented in the rccruittneni program. is 300 brothers, spouses and guests participated On October 12. 2006. Delta Chapier was embraced the philosophy thai recruitment mem in the festivities. The new home was the rcbom when ihesc men pledged Delta Tau 365 days a year. It seeks out potential Fraternity's 13th location since Ihe creation Delta Fraternity, bers, conducts interviews and extends invi- of a Central Office in 1913 and the seventh 1 he first several months were quite chal talions to chapter events so that potential since the move from New York lo lenging. Newly appointed officers needed to Delts can gel a belter feel for what our Indianapolis in 1933, quickly leam how lo successfully operate an organization stands for This past Februaiy, organization of 50 1 members, including Delta received an award al the Northem this 25 YEARS AGO how lo manage a budget, compose and Division Conference acknowledging Dave Keller (Ohio. 19,'iO). long-time editor uphold bylaws, creale (and improve) rela program's success. ofthe Rainbow, used his Summer 19K3 col tionships with other Greek organizations and In Febmary, the Arch Chapter approved umn to salute graduating senior Drew most importantly, come together as brothers the installation ofthe Delta Chapier, Delta McFariand (Belhany. 1983) for his dedica Hard work and commilmenl went into was honored lo have the brothers of Ihe tion as the chapter's correspondent through even,' operation to launch Delta's success. Theta Xi Chapter (Eastern Michigan the enfire four years of college wiihoul miss The men of the Deha Crescent Colony Universiiy) perform the Rite of Iris and ing a deadline. Wrole Keller, "Not only ihat. proved worthy of calling ihemselves Dells Ritual, The ceremonies were performed in Drew knows the differences between 'affect' after the first ihc Michigan and 'effect", 'its' and "it's", and 'who' and year by iheir Shelter, located al 'whom'. In short, he has been an editor's accomplishment' 192K Geddes ,A,ve delight," McFariand was to enter law .school and dedication. in Ann Arbor, in Ihe fall. The Cohmy Alumni guests rep had pariicipatcd resented nine 75 YEARS AGO in numerous phil chapters across the Plans were culminating to celebrate the anthropic projects United Stales. Fraternity's 75lh year during the World's such as the L-M including Beta Fair Karaea at the Palmer House in Chicago, Dance Marathon, Zeta (Butler), Dr, Herbert L. Willett (Bethany, 1 SX6) was Relay for Life. Gamma Lambda to provide, in the words of Rainbow editor Habitat for .Purdue), Fpsilon Stuart Maclean (Sewanee. 1897). "some Humanity, as W'cll ^ I'au (Wisconsin- inleresiing facts concerning the founding as setting up their Milwaukee), and history of our Fraternity." Dr, Willelt own Adopt- a- School program. Delta, Iota Alpha (DePaul), "theta Xi, was a renowned minister, religious studies The Delts made a powerful impact dur Gamma Pi (Iowa State), Thela Kappa scholar and the father of three Delts. ing their first Greek Week - Ihe traditional (Nebraska-Kearney), and Epsilon Mu (Ball Greek-wide charity drive in which teams of Stale). i 00 YEARS AGO fralemilies and sororities compete against This fall, the brothers of the Delta The June 1908 Rainbow profiled Thomas one another to raise money. In their first Chapter will be moving back into Ihe Carr Howe (Buller. 1889), lhe new president Greek Week, the Delta's took first place in a Shelter, Atop iheir goal lisl will be recmiiing of Buller College in Indianapolis. A lan singing competition in front of thousands of more than 30 men to take the Oath of a Delt, Delta also looks lo guage professor specializing in Lalin and people. expand Its philanihropic German, he relumed to the faculty after This was only the start of Delta's new programs even more and continue to strive on and within earning a doctoral degree at Harvard. Wrote impression campus lhe to be lhe leaders and best on campus. Rainbow editor Frank Rogers, "President Fraternity, At Michigan, Delta Tau Delia Currently. Delia has members serving on Howe is without doubt the most popular quickly rose to full chapter status as part of student government, the IFC executive two semesters. In man who has ever been on the Butler facul- IFC within only eight board. varsilyTM sports, pre- ly The day following the announcement ot months. Delta had cieaicd and compiled a med,''dcnlaLbusiness.'law clubs. College his election witnessed one ofthe largest stu- petition requesting full chapier status w^ithin Republicans..' Democrats and Eagle Scouts denl celebrations Ihat ever shook the walls our Fraternity just to name a few. of old Butler. Sturdy arms lifted the new The insiallalion ofthe Delta Chapter was The long and rich history of the Delta fall but recruitment president on still slurdier shoulders, and, in a slated for 2007. higher Chapter continues lo live on. The Wolverine drenching rain, he was paraded over the goals were given to Delta before the .Arch Delts will strive lo live up to lhe heritage of would installation. Wiih their campus followed by the entire student body. Chapier approve predecessors and uphold Ihc values of midst the wild ringing ofthe college bell." almost all of the installation rcquiremetus this great Fraiemity, Howe served as the until 1920. president BY MATTHEW CLARK, CHAPTER PRESIDENT �Compiled by Jim Russell, executive vice president 2006 JULY I THE RAINBOW | 7 Nick Nathan Ken Kyle Aylward Easley Herman Keefe MARIETTA, FLORIDA, TEXAS A&M, CENTRAL FLORIDA, 2008 2007 2007 2007 Niek Aylward is entering his Nathan Easley returns for a Ken Herman retums for his Kyle Keefe is reluming for first as a year consultant for second year on the consuli second year on the consult his second tour working with Delta Tau Delta. Hailing ani stafT after traveling ing staff after ttaveling the lhe Fratemity's newest fi'om Lakewood, Ohio. Nick Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Southern Division and assist groups, Kyle is looking for graduated in 2(1 OS from Ohio, West Virginia and ing the rc-coionizalion ward 10 applying the knowl Mariena College with a dou parts of Pennsylvania in efforts at Hillsdale College edge he gained last year on ble major in history and the addition to assisting in the in Michigan and at the the road with the six plarmed atre, and wiih a ceriificale in re-colon i 'ation effort at the University of Tennessee, A expansions throughout the leadership studies. As a University of Tennessee, native Texan, Ken graduated year, Kyle graduaied in member of the Epsilon Hailing from Jacksonville, from Texas .'\&M University 2007 from the University of Upsilon Chapter at Marietta, Fla,, Nathan graduaied in with a bachelor's degree in Central Florida with a bache Nick was fortunate enough 2007 from the University of leadership development with lor's degree in psvehologv to serve his chapter in a vari Florida where he received a an emphasis in business. and a minor in interpersonal ety of ways, including phi bachelor's of science in busi While an undergraduate, he communicaiion. As a brother lanthropy chair, vice presi ness management and a served as Zela Sigma's ofthe Zeta Omicron Chapier, dent and also as president. bachelor's of arts in geogra guide, secretary as well as on Kyle served various roles Niek has attended a multi- phy. As a member of the the new member educalion including: philanthropy and mde of leadership institu Delta Zeta Chapier, Nalhan board. Ken also participated community service chair tions, including the Capital served as corresponding and in Texas A&M's Big Event, man, new member educator, Leadership Academy, UIFI recording secretary, new a campus-wide spring com director of academic affairs and lhe Presidents member educator, director of munity service project for and chapter president. He risk and under the Leadership Retreat, In the management community, and Aggies was involved on campus by Greek community, Nick was graduate ci>uncil member. A Helping One Student To working with the housing on the executive committee graduate of the 2004 Succeed, a mentoring pro and residence life department and at local of Order of Omega Belhany Leadership gram elementary as a resident assistanl as well Nick was also an Nathan scn'cd his schools. After GAMMA. Academy, his second as sitting on the student con- active member ofthe campus campus as a preview orienta season on the road. Ken is duet review board. In his as a board mem tion staff member, a member a career in communily planning consuh senior year. Kyle was hon Blue ber for lhe Relay lor Life of Florida Key and he ing and sales while pursuing ored as the University of cormnitiee, as a resident held multiple posirions with his inierests in real estate. Ceniml Florida's "Greek assistant as well as serving in student government. In Ken enjoys Aggie football. Man ofthe Year" Kyle is his lime, Nathan on ils student government spare traveling, spending time wiih honored lo have lhe opporm- executive committee for his enjoys Softball, Gator sports. family and friends, plus nity to work with the junior and senior years. After traveling and spending time playing golf, snorkeling. Fraternity and with his consulring, Nick plans on wiih family and friends. hunting and fishing. undergraduate brothers. In in order going back to school his spare time Kyle likes to to fiarther his education in play baseball, .softball. golf the field of history. and spend fime with friends and family. e I THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 f w * 1 A lVI Justin Jameson David Michael Poche Root Sirev Slaughter SOUTHEASTERN CASE WESTERN JOHN CARROLL, OREGON, LOUISIANA, 2007 RESERVE, 2007 2008 2006 Justin Poche was bom and After traveling through the A native of Brccksville. Mike Slaughter retums for raised in Metairie. La, He is Eastern Di\"ision last year. Ohio. Dave Sirey attended his second year on siaff after a 2007 graduate from Jameson Root remms lo the John Carroll Lni\ ersity and traveling to the chapters in Southeastern Louisiana chapier leadership consultant graduaied in 2008 with a Texas. Oklahoma and University, While studying staff for the 2008-2009 degree in history and minor Colorado. This year, Mike communicaiion Justin was school year After serving as in business. During his time will be heading up the involved m the campus com project lead on two sticcess- at John Carroll. Dave was a Chapier .Assistance Program, munity as well as the Fpsilon fiil expansions at 1 lillsdale founding father of iota iota and is looking forward to Phi Chapier. He served his College and Iona College. Chapier and sen ed as chap working closely with his new- chapter as new member edu Jameson looks forward to ter president as well as two groups, ,^ graduare ofthe cator, second V ice presideni leading the L'niversit\ of Icmis of social chairman. He Lniversitv ofOregon, Mike and presideni. On campus \ermoni team this fall, was also a founding member received his bachelor's Jusiin held the office of IFC Jameson was a 2007 gradu of John Carroll's Order of degree in history in president, a 20(14 freshman ate of Case Westem Reserve Omega chapier. Dav e also December 2006. After his orientation leader, served on Universiiy in Clev eland, vvas imolved in various serv work with the Fraiemity con many student advisory com C)hio, where he studied man ice projects and other clubs cludes. Mike plans on remm- mittees and was named the agement, marketing and eco such as Through the Eves of ing to school to pursue his 2007 Greek Man ofthe Year nomics, ,-\s an undergradu a Child. Lahre and the men's career as a high school histo Justin is also a 2006 graduate ate member of Zeta Chapter. club volleyball team. Dave is ry teacher. In his spare time. ofthe Bethany Leadership he sened as vice presideni a graduaie of the 2006 he enjoys foolball. fiy fish .'Academy and attended the of Ritual, sergeant at arms, Sailing Leadership .Academy ing, huniing. traveling and 2007 Presidents Leadership honor board chair and house and the 200'' Presidents cooking. Reireai. In his lime he manager On campus, he Leadership .Academv. He is spare �li |MBB~ enjoys playing sports, boat remained acti\ e as the speak an Eagle Seoul and enjo}s f AnnI' rides and being with his er ofthe assembly for lhe spending time with familv Apply to be a future friends and family. As a first Undergraduate Student and friends, plaving all out chapter consultant consuliani, Jusiin can- Go\enmieni. "The Spartan" door sports and hiking, .After year APPLICATIONS NOW noi wait IO start his travels mascot. Order of Omega his lime on the road Dave BEING ACCEPTED FOR and with IFC \ice presideni hopes In a career in begin working presideni. pursue 2009-10 SCHOOL YEAR and an ori in\ manv chapters in the of programming estmeni real estate. For more information, con Northem Division, entation executive board tact Jack Kreman. Director member. Following his sec of Chapier Services, ond lour of dui\. Jameson ([email protected]), talk plans to attend graduaie with your chapter consultant school to smdy higher educa or apply on-line: tion administralion and pur http://www.de 1 cs ,org/ sue a career in student Upd ate/Application/Consult affairs. ntApp.aspx, JULY 20G8 I IHE RAINBOW | 9 FOUNDATION HEADLINES Austin board the news Spreading meeting entertains Not since the old Delt so events been scheduled updates ofthe 1970s have many nationwide and and held around Ihe country. Up and down Ihe east and west coasts ofFlorida, nearly 200 inspires ahinmi and friends ofDeha Tau Delta met the month March to kick off the cele during of Russell and Rose Mary Douglass bration.': during our ISOih year in 2008. April brought even more events in New York, New- opened their lovely home outside of Austin Jersey and Dallas. to a relaxed evening of food and fellowship as Board of Directors came for TAMPA ALUMNI CHAPTER SWINGS the together INTO ACTION WITH TWO EVENTS their spring meeting. Already Bethany The third annual Tampa Alumni Association golf toumament was Society members, Douglass and his wife held vvith great results. Those who attended walked away with were thanked for their support of the great prizes donaicd by area alumni and businesses. Tournament Educational Foundation, The evening coordinator Mike Hanson was with the outcome very pleased came to an end way loo soon. which led to a double celebrarion al Ihe Valencia Garden At the meeting lhe next day. Rcslauranl in downtown Tampa, The dinner eclebralion vvas not Sesquicentennial Campaign Chairman only for the 150lh Anniversary ofthe Fraiemity but also for the John Gleeson spoke before a very attenlive 40th Anniversary of the founding of Epsilon Pi C'hapter at die audience in one of the best attended University of South Florida. Foundation Board meetings in recent histo 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF NAPLES RALLY ry. There was both good and bad news to HELD ON MARCH 3 share. Great news for local chapters as the time to do an Twenly-five years is a long anything! Holding campaign goal for raising money for local continuous alumni event is even more difficult. nnintermpted campaigns has reached twice the projected goaL However, that success has come at In ihe spring of 1984, Foundation Presideni Al Sheriff, at lhe the expense of funding proposed national request of former Fraiemiiy President F. C. "Bud" Tucker, con Fratemity priorities. Rather then declaring tacted Mark English (DePauw, 1964) to see if he could put at our goal of SI 8 million together a luncheon for Southwest Florida and winter resident victory attaining Delis in Naples, Fla, at Ihe Kamea this . August, talk is underway for extending the campaign to pursue fund This year's celebrarion included more ihan 50 alumni in atten ing of the most important of the A 150lh Proclamation from the Educational dance. Anniversary Fraternity's new iniliaiives. Foundation was read and a toast to the Founders was given. The final dollar goal has yet to be estab lished, and with clarity for the new mem EAST COAST DELT RALLY GETS A bership education program finally taking SURPRISEVISITOR shape, all are confident that alumni will Once again Richard and .loan Stark opened their home for the find these newest ideas transfor Fifth Annual Fast Coast Delt Rally Close to 40 Deh alumni and program mative and Additional guests were in attendance. inspiring. strategic planning meetings will be held throughout in attendance was the Greek advisor A special surprise visitor the summer io organize and prepare for O'Rourke, We from Florida Atlanric University, Ryan recendy what should be exciting armouneemenis at Ihai we have received to at received notice pennission expand the Kamea. FAU in spring 2009. Tlie meeting was closed with a great reception ai the home of Kent Hance, a cur FOURTH ANNUAL TREASURE rent Foundaiion director and also chancel COAST ALUMNI EVENT IS A SUCCESS lor of the Texas Tech Norval and Diane Stephens were gracious liosls for lhe alumni Universiiy system. event at their winter home in Vero Beach, Fla. It is no mistake Words fail to describe ihe fun that was had ^Ik thai having Norval in lhe area has generaied excitement in by all. Chancellor Hance could have kept Fratemity and Foundation activities. With close to 30 alumni and the crowd entertained al! evening with his on ihe and Foundaiion guests in attendance, an update Fratemity siories thai have accumulated from his was given as well as a 1 50th Anniversary toast to the Founders. years of public service, private practice as a noted attorney and now as chancellor of PHOTOS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM | Left to Right: Joan Stark, Texas Tech. johnTemple, Fred Miller. Norval Stephens, | Richard Stark. Joe It was the end io a and Katie Irvin listen to Sesquicentennial Campaign Chairman perfect great meeting as wc for and the John Gleeson (center). | Kathleen Galvin, DeWitt Parsons and prepare Pittsburgh Grady Drake at the Starks' at sunset, | Michael Rankin and Fraterniiy's 150th Celebration. All J> Florida Atlantic University Greek Advisor Ryan O'Rourke, | Foundation directors and staff look forward addresses 2Sth Mark English Anniversary Naples Rally. to seeing you in Pittsburgh. 10 THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 ' YoMT next issue of The Rainbow will include a section titled "The Men of Delta Tau Delta" featuring Delts with stories such as: Chris Klinfce | page 20 Scott Wise I page 24 The Willey family | page 28 and Michael Sessions | page 34 Let The Rainbow tell it. If you have a story idea you woiild like considered for an upcoming issue, The Rainbow staff love to hear it. The best ideas come from members who know inspiring people, have a great family story, or have an unusual hobby or interest I E-mail your ideas and photos to: rainbow@delts . net Send your ideas and photos to: The Rainbow Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 10000 AlhsonviLle Road Fishers, IN 46038-2008 r I^^^K JULY 2008 I THE RAINBOW { | | ALUMNI IN THE NEWS insurance CHR1SA.BEAUCAGE Icadmg resource for professional and stu insurance coverage disputes, University of North Dakota, 2007 dent development, educalion and research defense litigation, commercial liligarion, Chris A, Bcaucage recently achieved his in collegiate recreational sports. professional negligence defense litigation, dream of flying when he was hired by products liability litigation, shareholder Northwest Airiines as a flight engineer for BRETT HILDRETH disputes and conslrucrion lifigation. He is the 747-200 based in Anchorage, Alaska. University of Minnesota, 1989 also a frequent lecmrer on insurance cover SCOTT HOFFMAN age issues and trial pracfice, a certified irial ARTHUR H. BRANDEBERRY University of Minnesota, 1990 specialist, a mediator and an artiitrator, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1947 Brett Hildreth and Scott Hoffman have On May 16, 2008, Arthur Brandeberry partnered to develop the Hilion Garden RON A. MILLER was awarded the French Legion inn Downtown Minneapolis and School d'Honneur Medal (Rank of Chevalier) for Convention Center Hotel. The hotel will Ron A, Miller eamed a Ph,D, in Marine, Sciences his participation in the June 1944 be a 210 room, 10-story hotel with state- Estuarine and Environmental Normandy Invasion. of-the-art amenities when il is completed I from the Universiiy ' in spring 2009, After graduarion, Hoffman of Maryland, He is TODD DAVIS received his law degree from tieorgetown currenily working � University of Central Florida, 2008 University and Hildreth graduated with an in Rockville, Md, � Todd Davis was a contestant on the ABC MBA from the Wharton School al lhe for the Food and Television Network's game show "Duel'" University of Pennsylvania. Both have Drug Adminisira- and won S35,O00. "Duel" is a high-stakes, continued there respective careers with lop I tion in lhe Center loumament-stylc game show where con flight companies including Goulston & for Veterinary testants answer trivia questions in order to Siorrs, the Department of Justice, Medicine's Office win the grand prize orS500,000 Leonard, Street and Dienard, Aceenture, I of New Animal KPMG Peat Marw-iek and U.S. Bank, Drug Evaluarion. Ron and his wife, Erin, JIM EVANS among olher companies, before partnering reside in Falls Church, Va. Hillsdale College, 1983 on this project. In 2005, Hildreth was Jim Evans recently purchased a BMW, named Greek Alumni of the Year by the RICK MURPHY Volvo, Volkswagen dealership in Dayton, Minnesota Greek Alumni Partnership, a Auburn University, 1975 Ohio, pioneering and model pan-Greek alumni Rick Murphy recently relocated to Fort organization. Lauderdale. Fla. and he is currently the managing broker for Coldwell Ranker BRIAN HILL Residenfial Real Estate in Weson, Fla, The University of Idaho, 1 965 Weston office is the largest Coldwell The University of Idaho .-Alumni Banker office in Florida and dominates the Associafion hon local market. ored Brian Hill at a Silver and Gold ED POOLE reception and pre Illinois Institute ofTechnology, 1982 sented him with Ihe Interior designer, Ed Poole, and his Jim Lyie Award for Singapore penthouse that he designed are his long-time sup featured in the March 2008 issue nf JOEL GODSTON port and volunteer Wallpaper UK and the cover story of the Rensselaer, 1955 service to the Febmary 2008 issue of Singapore's local On Friday, December 28, 2007, Joel I University of /�O/f.W magazine, Poole's successful interi Godston helped six Boy Scouts eam their Idaho. or design, architecture, animation and Young Eagle certificates. Pilot Godston lighting firm, Poole Associates, has heen educated the boys about flying and took JOSH KARWOWSKI busy designing a variety of hotels and the Boy Scouts on a flight. Some of the Purdue University, 1996 resorts in Bali, Indonesia, Malaysia and Karwowski has attained Ihe level of Scouts even had the opportunity to help Josh more, Poole moved to Singapore from the fly ihe aircraft. Godston has now flown vice president-investments at Wachovia United Stales in 1990 and started Poole in more than 300 youngsters, 10 in 2007, to Securities Indianapolis, Associates eighi months later, become help them become Young Eagles. RICHARD A. LIND DON RIFE, II SID GONSOULIN University of Minnesota, 1971 Ball State University, 1990 Louisiana State University, 1 970 Richard "Rick"' A, Lind, partner.'president DonRife, II was recently named director of On April 5. Sid Gonsoulin, CRSS. associ of Lind, Jensen, Sullivan & Peterson, P,A,, business development for Barton Malow has been nominated as a ate vice president of smdent affairs at the Super Lawyer by Company in the Columbus, Ohio regional University of Southem Mississippi, was Minnesota Law and Politics Magazine office. Barton Malow Company provides presented with the 200S National every year since 1998, and listed in the top eonslruction management, design/build, Intramural- Recreational .Sports Assoc 100 from 2004-2007, He specializes in program management, general eontraeting, iation (NIRSA) Honor Award ai lhe orga- Send alumni in the news information via e-maii to nizafion's Annual Conference banquet your rainbow@delts,net or to Christopher Martz, Director of Communications, 1 0000 Aliisonviile Road, Fishers, Indiana 46038- 200B, Wiih nearly 4,000 members, NIRSA is ihe 12 I THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 technology and ngging sen ices throudi- inducted into Hall of Distinction oui North America. Pnor to accepting this King position. Rife >'.i- '.he vice president of J, Ralph King (Universiiy of Kentucky, 1960| was inducted into the Lniversity of ^^P ^^^^ iiperations with Kenmcky College of Engineering Hall of Distinction for his disringuisheU career. King began D,C. He ^^^^ LLSK ,Arehiiec1s. work as a patent examiner in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in Washington, ^^^^^B to he graduated wiih lhe degree of Juris Doctor in 1964 from George Washington Lniversity, He ^^^^^P the was instmmental in organizing the Student Paieni Law .^ssoeiaiion and serv ed as president. as He then ^^^^^H operations tnanager King worked for an established Washington pateni law fimi a patent attomev. V^^^^v w ith Moodv' Nolan, formed his own inielleciual property (paients, trademarks and copyrights) law firm vv ith a part Inc, He is a a leader, and was ^^^^^^ ^^^ current ner in 1966, Over the next 16 years, the firm developed into national King M board member ^^M ^^^H recognized as being among the best in his profession. ^^m ^m ^^^^^ the King served in leadership and speaker roles in several oiganizarions. including the ^" ^B ^^^^H Institute American Bar .�Association and American Intelleetual Propertv Law Association. He served as .�Architects l.Al.A] Columbus Chapier and chairperson of the Patent Secrion of the V'irginia State Bar, and chair of the National Council an immediate pasi board member of of Intellectual Property Law Associations, He holds the top rating for professional ability and Licking Knox Goodwill Industries, He is a ethical standards from lhe two leading professional publications: Lexis Nexis - Marrindale registered architect in Ohio, Indiana and Hubbell I97K-2O0K and Best Lawyers in America 1991-2008, Michigan, and certified bv the National King helped organize lhe Naiional Inventors Hall of Fame, Inc.. sen ing as president and Council of ,\rchiieciural Registration chairperson from 1977-1979. During thai tune, a Hail of Fame facility opened in Washingion, Boards (NCARBI. D,C, Today the Hall of Fame is housed in its own building in Akron. Ohio (more members are from Ohio than any olher state). It feamres working and hands-on exhibits that honor each HENRY SCHNEIDER member's most notable inventions. University ofVirginia, 1972 King continues to serve on the HalFs .Adv isory Board. He also has a special inierest in the llenrv Schneider is president of Process edueaiional programs thai have grown oui of the original Hall of Fame concept including and Product Qualitv Consulting. LLC, Camp Inveniion for yoimg people in grades 1-6. which attracts approximately 3.000 Kentucky I PPQCi a process improvement consulting youngsters and lens of thousands nationwide. Current engineering students participate in firm that he established in January 2007, NIHF Collegiate Inventors Competiiion (www, invent, org). PPQC recendy signed a partnership agree In 1982. King remmed lo Kentucky and formed a new inielleetual property law firm ihat ment with the Software Engineering has prospered and become a leading regional firm. With two partners. King authored Inslilule to add deli\erv- of ihe C.MMl for Intellectual Property, a book regarded by engineers and general practice anomeys alike as an .�Acquisition training and appraisal serv ices outstanding guide for proieeting properly rights ia a iiighh competitive w orld. King and oth to iLs other CMMI offerings, CMMl is a ers in the firm work with research professors and engineers within the UK Research process improvement model that provides Foundation to protect their property rights. This relationship assists in landing new UK guidance to acquisition organizations for research contracts and in gaining licensing revenue during the limited lime ofthe patent (20 initiating and managing the acquisition of years). products and serv ices, In the mid-1980s. King proposed to the UK Athlerics Department to update and federally register the universit\''s famous trademarijs ( including a new U'ildcai logo). Based on that suc RICHARD W. STRAW cess, he worked to establish lhe highly successful licensing program for L"K that e.tisis loday. Florida State University, I960 Annual income has reached S2 million, substantially f>enefiting the university 's academic pro Richard \\". Straw retired from Lockheed gram. King's contributions in licensing universitv' sports team trademarks put him in demand Martin after 38 years in the purchasing as a speaker al NCAA i'rofessional Development Seminars. department at the Oriando. Fla. division. Since retirement. Straw has been Schrimshaw featured in Tech Talk employed part-time for one and half years G/obe, as a greeier and valet in ihe Lexus of Dr. Nevin Scnmshaw (Ohio Wesleyan University. 19jS1. 90. was feamred in lhe Bo.sion Oriando senice department. Globe and in .\I1T Tech Talk. He is the instimte professor emeritus al MIT. an adjunct profes sor at Tufts Univ ersity. a senior adviser for Uniled Naiions University and presideni of the CHRISTOBE Boslon-based Iniemalional Nuiriiion Foundation�a food and nutrition advocacy group for Tulane University, 1984 developing countries. Scrimshaw also teaches workshops overseas and has ongoing research Chris Tobe. CF.A. has joined NFPC, an projects in Svria, Bangladesh and Ghana, among others. He has wrinen and edited more tlian employee-owned. 20 books and hundreds of research papers on nutrition, food science and public health. lull 'service in\esl- In 1949. Scrimshaw founded the Instimte ofNutrition of Central .America and Panama. For P^K ment consullms 12 years, he ran the institute in Guatemala developing low-cost innovative soluiions for mal � firm founded in nutrition, protein-deficiency, iodine-dcficiencv and groundbreaking research on the connec ~ tion between nutrition and infection. In 1 96 1 . Scrimshaw founded _^^ teSi"! as a senior the Departmeni ofNutrition ^' inve-.imcnt consult and Food Science (now disbanded) at MIT that became a model for other departments around ant, Tobe vvill be the U.S. and ihe world. ^ based out of the He has received dozens of awards including a gold medal as "Hero of Public Health" from Detroit President Vicente Fox of Mexico and a from the of ^B company's knighthood king Thailand. In 1991. he was ^ ^^1 office location. He awarded the World Food Prize, the highest honor in his field, .After with a also serves on the Dell Foundaiion graduating biology degree from Ohio Wesleyan. Scrimshaw completed three �^^^ at Harvard: master's m dociorate in a Investment Comminee, degrees biology: phvsioiogy; and master's in public health. He also eamed an M.D. from the Uni\ersity of Rochester. iOuo ]"Ht JUL! , Rainbow | 13 DELT SPORTLIGHT BY JAY langhammi-:r BASEBALL first team catcher Tim Salm hii a co-high Geri and James Martin. Denison Chosen for early July induction into the .386 (39 of 101) with team bests of 37 University head coach Greg Parini National College Baseball Hall of Fame I runs batted in, 1 1 (Kenyon, 1982) led his men's and was one ofthe Fraternity's all-time pitch doubles and seven women's squads to third place finishes at stars. Steve Arlin ing (Ohio Slate I home runs. Also the NCAA Division III championships. He University, 1967), who led Ihe Buckeyes baiting .3S6 (34 of was also named North Coast Athletic io Ihe 1966 College Worid Series title, was 88] was outfielder Conference Women's Coach ofthe Year. among 12 players and coaches chosen by I Wes Otic, who hit the College Baseball Foundaiion in eariy three homers. First TRACK AND FIELD March. The two-time A II- American said. baseman Tommy Named to the All-Patriot League sec "I feel privileged and honored to be a part Schmidt was ond leam was James Pachucki of Lehigh of college baseball's elite. Representing I named to the All- University, who placed second in the Ohio State and the Big Ten makes ihis all SALM MWC second team javelin Ihruvv i I !>^" i at the conference the more special for me since those days afler batting .324 (34 of 105) with four meet. He was also were some of lhe best in my life, spent homers and 22 RBI. Caicher Adam 18ih in the event at with some of my closest friends. We Fritsch hii .292 (14 of 48) with four the Peiui Relays. shared thai wonderful moment in time and homers and 15 RBI. Also seeing a lot of Members of came away with the best of memories." In aclion for the Vikings were infielder Ray Division I teams the 1 965 CWS. he snuck out a record 20 Tucker and pitcher Alex Kritsch (leam were 200/400 meter bafters in a 1 5-iTming 1-0 viclory, Steve high 46.1 innings). Third baseman Nick ' mnner Josh pitched six big league seasons and has Collinger saw playing time for lhe 28-17 Tenncfoss ofthe been a denrist in San Diego since reriring Ohio Wesleyan University club. University of from the game. Tom Kennedy ranked among the lead Southem Cahfomia The Fratemity's greatest major league ing huriers for Illinois Tech and Brad PACHUCKI and distance runner hurler, Mike Mussina (Stanford Strandquist saw aclion behind the plate. Alex Bailey of Ohio State University. University, 1991) of Ihe New York Playing for ihe 23-13 Westminster College Sprinter Michael Nyika of Albion College Yankees, is in the middle of his 18th sea team were eaicher Grady Lincalis, who won the MIAA 200 (21 7K) and placed son and is the co-subject of a new baseball hit ,350 (13 of 55); caicher Mike Oliveri, second in the 100(10.86). book by noted sports author Harvey who hit .436 in limited action; and pitcher Four Delt competitors were on the Frommer. Living on the Black by Little, Dale Schenewerk. Other players included DePauw University squad and did well al Brown and Company focuses on Mike and outfielder Brell Suehy of 35- 1 1 DePauw the Souihem Collegiate Athletic Mets pilcher fommy Glavine as both work Universir>'; outfielder R.J, Faldowski of Conference outdoor meet. Ryan their way through ihe 2007 season, .�After a Bethany College; infielder Joe Karas of MeElwain won the shot put. placed sec slow start Ihis spring, Mike had won six Case Weslem Reserve Universiiy; pitcher ond in the discus and was 12lh in the ham- straight games, rtmiiing his victory total to Jonathon Gregg of Hillsdale College: and I mer throw. Steve 255, as we went to press. the Baker University duo of infielders Wojanis was third A season-long regular at shortstop for Josh Padilla and [an Sutherland. ontheSCAC400 Sam Houston Stale University is Ryan relay and 10th in the I Weber, who ranked SWIMMING triple jump, :niiong the team's Four Kenyon Delts won national titles Thomas Moore K m m top hitlers with a in leading the school to its 29th consecu I placed second in the �/^ rT"! -^17 average (60 tive NCAA Division III champion.ship. SCAC hammer W M bits in 189 at bats) Kegan Borland won the 1 650 freestyle throw and Tyler m m through the first 53 event (15:31.96), placed second with the Doane was fifth in contests. Seeing 800 freestyle relay, was third in the 400 McELWAIN the shot put J action for the high- individual medley and fourth in fhe 500 Competing for Wittenberg University al -' ^^^ ranked Stanford freestyle. Blair Withington was part of Ihe North Coast Athletic Conference out University club of the first place 400 freestyle relay, second door meet were .Andrew Carter (sixth in WEBER head coach Mark with ihe 800 freestyle relay, third in the Ihe 800), Ben McCombs ( 1 4th in the 3000 IMarquiss (Stanford University. 1969) was 200 individual medley, ninth in the 100 steeplechasel and Ben Hanr(17th in the infielder Stev e Brown, Named to the All- freestyle and 14th in the 200 freestyle. 800), Also on the squad were Josh Couras Michigan Intcrcollcgiaie Alhletie Alex Stoyel was on the winning 400 med and Mike Wismer, Milan Kozarov of Association first leam was pitcher John ley relay, placed second in the 200 breast- Kenyon College was 10th in the NCAC Fileccia of Albion College. He led his stroke and was ninth in the 200 individual high jump. team with a 2.61 eamed run average, 5-3 medley. Collin Ohning was on the first Aaron Falk of Hillsdale College record, six complete games and 67 strike place 400 medley relay and finished 11th placed fourth in the hammer throw outs in 69 innings, Infielder Ben Bersanti in ihe 100 breaststroke. (188'2") ai the Great Lakes Intercollegiate of MIT started 28 contests and hit ,244 (19 Also earning All-American honors for Athletic Conference meet and was also of 78), Starting 13 games at catcher for Kenyon were David La/arus. fourth in 14th in the shot and 15th in the javelin. Moravian was Thomas Czarnecki. who the 100 breaststroke and 15th in the 200 Teammate Sam Bender ran in the GLIAC hit ,226 (12 of 53), breaststroke, and Michael Mpitsos, fourth 5000 event. Sixth in the javelin throw in the 200 backsfroke and sixth in the Seven Delts were on the Lawrence 100 (152'5") at Ihe NCAC meet was Bobhy University squad. All-Midwest Conference backstroke. Other members were Pedro Polley of Ohio Wesleyan University, Also 14 I THE RAINBOW \ JULY 2008 M on lhe squad vvas Charlev Lafe .At ihe Jon \\ oolf of the Univ ersitv' of Nebraska- offs(68 of 124 1. Making 35 saves over nine SCAC and outdoor meet, John Roberts Irora Kearaev. Garrett Smith was the second- iiames in aoal was Corev \aiIlancourt Universitv ofthe Souih finished 12th in the leading shooter for Wittenberg Lniversity midfielder Aiev Heckman contributed 16 1500 and 3000 steeplechase. Teammates and eamed All-NCAC second team selec points iseven goals, nme assistsi. Other key included Derek Tav tor and Marshall tion. He averaged 76.7 over21 rounds. piavers for Sievens Tech were defenseman Williams. Also playing were Dan Buchan (80.0 .Mike Chase |28 around balls i. midfielder 12th in mid Placing the jav elin throw ai the average over 20 rounds! and Tav lor Ian Burgess, anack .Ales Couiure. LniversU) \ihlclic .Association meet vvas Haflev Plaving in the NC.A.A Div ision III fielder Eric Smith, anack James Stephen Evankovich of Case Westem meet for LaGrange Colleae were .Alex Napolitano and attack Trcv Bandv. Reserve Universilv. who also placed fifth Ellioriaga and Rvau Honard. .Also com Regulars for ihe Texas Chnsiian the evenl in at the Disney Invitational. .Mso peting were Freddie Lribe and .Adam Universitv were attack Michael Burciaga on the Gossett. squad was Jonathan F.dmunds. (Jarrett- Plav mg as a regular i'or Quincy and long stick midfielder Grant Ryan Darro� of Bethanv College finished L mv ersilv w as Palrick ^loore and Chris Plaving well for the 10-! Kenyon College 15ih m lhe 3000 steeplechase at the Dunderdale saw action I'or Stevens Tech, NC.A.A Division 111 plav off team was mid Presidents' .Athletic Ctmference meet and Two Delts were regulars for DePauw fielder Ja\ 1. 1� ick. vv ho w as second on ihe Randall Freeman ran middle distance Lniv ersirv. Jake Walsh tied for third at the leam in faee-otfWins (47) while picking up events for Marietta College, Members of -Anderson Inv itational and sev enih at the 1 7 ground balls. Midfielder Teddy the Baker Lniversitv leam were Zeb Manchester Invitational. lie averaged 79.0 Pitsiokis vvas the University ofthe South Kissinger, .\ndrew Roberts and Chris over 1 9 rounds and tied for 29ih at the tace-olT leader w ith 63,6" c ( 75 of 1 1 8 1 and Scheidman. SCAC meei. Pelcr Haller tied for tifth at attack Andrew (ioldstcin played eight the DePauw Spnng Inv itational and tied games for the 6-6 Wittenberg Lniversity TENNIS for ninth ai tvv o other meets. He shot 80,0 squad. Seeing aclion for Washingion & Erie Breitcnbach {.-i Butler University over 19 rounds, .Mason Husby ofAlbion Jefferson were aliack Fele Lambrou. was named to the .All-Horizon League first College shot at an 80. tl clip ov er 1 1 rounds defenseman Phil McGuire and defenseman team once again. He posted an 18-12 and was medal i.-^i ("3 I at The Medalist Leo Sullivan. record in double-; plav and was 15-1 "^ in Club's MLA.A event, David Howe was the singles. Matt Sherman from the second -leading shtmter for Westminster. OTHER SPORTS Lniversity of Dayton vvas named .Atlantic Three Delis plaved for Lavvxence Former NC.A.A 200" Div ision I 10 Performer ofthe Week on March 3. He Universitv , Tom \ yskocil tied for fifth M wTcstling champion Jake Herbert of led his leam with 11 singles wins (primari lhe St. Norbert Inviiational. tied for 15th at Northwestern University qualified for the ly at number two) during the spring. the Ripon Inviiational and tied for l~th U.S. Olvmpic Trials bv winning lhe 1 S5- Playing in the NCAA Division III champi place at the Midwest Conference meet. pound div ision at the Univ ersity National onship meet for Kenyon were William Andrew Russell tied for lOth at the St, Freestyle championship and vvas named \andenBcrg (21-2 in singles. 18-8 in dou Norbert meet and played in ihe MWC Most Ouistanding Wrestler of the meet. bles) and Robert .Alef (23-4 in singles. 11- meet. Sebastian Specks also saw aciion. Four-rime .All-Midwest Conference first 9 in doubles I, team hockey defenseman John Peterson of JefTTnmaino and Christopher Faulk LACROSSE Lawrence Lniversitv became the first plav- of Wasiiington &. Jetfer.>on vv ere ihe num Tvvenlv Deils saw significant action for er from lhe school to sign a pro contract ber one doubles champions ar the the 8-6 Stevens Tech squad, Co-eap- and played sev eral games for lhe Flint Presidents' .Athletic Confenence meet. lain attack John Dolny led vv ith 39 points. Generals ofthe Intemational Hockev Faulk also placed second in P.AC singles was second vv iih 24 goals and w as named League. competition. W&J teammates Erie Sillard 10 the Empire 8 .\ll-Confercncc tlrst team. Five Delts won honorable mention on and Cameron Sell also saw action. .A lead Co-captain midtlelder Frank Sorrcntino the 2008 North-.American Iniert'ratemity ing plaver for Allegheny College was Eric was named as Stevens' Sportsman ofthe Conference All-Fratemity Ail-American Roginek. who had a 13-2 mark at number Year aw ard winner by the Empire 8. Basketball Team. One player nor mentioned three doubles and a 10-9 record at number Named lo ihe .All-Empire 8 second leam in our basketball review in the last issue is four five singles. .Also playing were .\mil were midfielder Matt Keating 1 14 aoals. forward Ben Pursell of Lniversitv ofthe Patel of DePauw Univer-itv. Dave Jenks U assistsi and defenseman Mck Danielo South, who w as named to die .AH-SCjAC of Wittenberg Univetsitv. Roberi Fvalka (53 ground ballsl. Winning .All-Empire 8 second team and the NIC honorable men of Westminster and Evan Ostlund of honorable mention were midfielder Bobby tion list. He led the squad in scoring (393 Bethany College. Stcinhauser (58 ground balls. 14 goals. points. 15.7). rebounding (234. 9.41 and six Lissistsl and long-stick midfielder Chris blocked shots l34l. His top game was 34 GOLF Ford 1 14 goals, 14 assistsi. points. 15 rebounds versus t,njv ersitv of Stevens Tech scorer Michael .Aniore had the low round of The leading goal Dallas, .Also on the players" honorable men was attack Dan vv ho tion lisl the season (66) for Butler Univ ersitv and (with 26) Prakopcyk were fonvard Gary Simkus of on also 25 balls. .Attack Wabash av eraged 77,2 over ! 1 rounds. Placing picked up ground College and center Rob Skuski of their schools" squads were Chris R.J. .Ancona scored 13 goals, grabbed 25 Case Western Reserve Lniversitv. Named Ellinghausen of Lehigh Lniversitv and around balls and won 54.8" u of his face- to ihe NIC coaches honorable mention list were Scott Dren (Buller University. 1992) ofthe 21-11 Christian Baylor University team and Dek is compiled by Joseph H."Jay" Langhammer. Jr. (Teicas Universir^, 1966). Sportlight Bill Kenlon e. mailed to read more about (Nonhwestem Sports or entertainment news should be jlanghal37(gaol.coni.To Universiiy, -American Conference who vvas 19-7 at Greeks in entertainment and sports, go to the North Interfraternity website 1979). DePauw click on at www.nicindy.arg and "Who's Greeif" University. JULY 2008 [THE RAINBOW | 15 CHAPTER ETERNAL The BETA ETA BETA PHI following Chapter Eternal nonces were received in of Minnesota Ohio State University the Central Office between March I and June 18,2008. University Francis N Saiierlee. 1956 Thomas B. Barr, 193S Robert B. Hankins. 1949 BETA THETA Robert F, Lee, 1949 ALPHA RHO University ofthe South Thomas M, Jervey, Jr� 1950 Allegheny College Stevens Institute of Schuyler Bissell. 1952 Jack A. Wolford. 1940 Technology Williams. Tumer III, 1957 BETA PSI A. 1955 Gustav G 1935 Raymond Leuenberger. Freygang, St., Wabash College J, 1970 Philip Angcrmaier. BETA KAPPA James H. Dricssen, 1947 BETA University of Colorado OnoFSchug. 1959 Ohio University TAU Robert R Mills, Jr., 1931 Gerald W. Trainer, 1931 Pennsylvania State Raymond W, Baker, Jr., 1941 BETA CHI Charles M. Emori', 1940 University HartyLFamham. 1949 Brown University Martin F Camahan, 1942 WilliamA, Donnel, 1934 Lee Crock, 1954 Earle B. Dane. Jr.. 1941 Joseph P Riccardi, 1943 John W, Crawford, 1942 Richard W. Haffner, 1953 R. I9GI Eugene Raiford, Jr, BETA LAMBDA BETA OMEGA Lehigh University University of California GAMMA UPSILON Fred S. Beard, 1965 Thomas J. Ready III. 1959 Washington & Jefferson Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute College BETA MU GAMMA GAMMA W, Leslie Allison, Jr� 1947 E. Leonard Borg, 1937 Tufts University Dartmouth College Robert R. Campbell, 1945 Richard L. Walsh, Jr., 1952 H. Robert Marschalk, 1937 DELTA LouisJ.Yahn. 1947 Lloyd L. Miller, 1954 StaffordJ,King. Jr., 1940 University of Michigan James H.Chalmers, Jr., 1966 Thomas R. 1949 PHI Corn, GAMMA DELTA LlnydJ. Yen. 1954 Washington and Lee BETA XI West Virginia University University Tulane University Harty W. Weinberg. 1940 EPSILON Brent R Buchhci,stcr, 1961 William P. Richardson. 1933 Eugene L. Knierim, 1950 Albion E. Stephen Walsh, 1964 College Richard G. Andry, 1943 William D. Smith, 1966 AdenJ. 1947 Manly Kenneth H. Kahao, 1943 Kenneth 1959 OMEGA E.Borland. GAMMA ZETA University of Pennsylvania BETA OMICRON Wesleyan University ZETA Francis E. Sunderland, 1931 Cornell University William D. Graham, 1930 Case Western Reserve Michael J, Cataldo, 1944 FverenM. Goulard, 1934 Charies H. Terry, Jr., 1945 Gerald D, Verdi, 1958 University Joaquin De La Rosa, 1943 Duncan IL Eraser, 1949 1949 John D, Underwood, William B. Coulter. 1945 BETA ALPHA William D. Edson. 1950 GAMMA THETA THETA Indiana University JohnH, Culver, 1956 Baker University Edwin B, Long, 19.34 Bethany College William G Andersen, Jr,, 1957 Richard A. Gray, 1952 J. Trevor 1946 William F Leib, 1944 Pence, Thomas M, Barney, I960 Foster A, Reuss, 1944 David C. Wright, 1962 GAMMA IOTA KAPPA University ofTexas Hillsdale BETA BETA College BETA PI Lloyd C Woody. 1942 R. 1938 DePauw University Charies Cummins, Northwestern University Tommy E. Morrison, 1949 David R, Kochler, 1945 William O. Rennhack, 1948 John W, Hardebeck, 1947 MU Peter W.Kcllaway, 1955 GAMMA KAPPA John R Kane. 1947 Ohio Wesleyan University Richard J. Wolf, 1955 University of Missouri 1931 Frank W. Smith, Phil J. Wahl, 1959 BETA GAMMA Richard B. Higley, 1941 BETA RHO R. 1956 University ofWisconsin John Barney, Jr., Stanford University GAMMA LAMBDA 1964 Brooks Conrad. 1942 Chase W. Crawford, Oliver M. Johnston, Jr, 1935 Purdue University 1969 J, Richler, 1942 James E, Haklik, August Robert M. Fitzmaurice, 1940 JackG. Boes, 1946 James T, Wiedenbeck, 1 962 David Jesbcrg. 1943 K- Burr Mc(ihee, 1948 OMICRON Byron L. DeVoe, 1949 of Iowa BETA EPSILON University BETA UPSILON Roger E.Schneff, 1962 1953 University Tom W. Bowers. Emory University of Illinois Samuel E, Home, Jr., 1947 Gilbert A. Smith, 1934 GAMMA MU PI Richard R. Bairstow, 1939 University ofWashington of BETA ZETA University Mississippi Emest H. PooL Jr., 1944 Lynn P, Himmelman, 1933 1933 Butler University Asaf. Briley. JohnH. Davis, 1951 JohnW. Silk 1946 Robert F Wildman, 1944 Harry L. Kaveias, 1959 Chester L, Beard. Jr� 1954 Charies S, Muller, 1965 2008 16 I THE RAINBOW | JULY m^ 1� ��^^^^^H^^L^^ GAMMA NU GAMMA UPSILON DELTA IOTA DELTA PHI University of Maine Miami University UCLA Florida State University John S, French. 1942 Wade C, Chnstv, Jr,. 1931 Charles M, Hart. 1940 Preston E. Bradley, 1952 David H, Knowlton, 1943 JackG .Moore. 1936 Robert H,Ellion, 1949 Glen 0. Schmakei, 1945 DELTA KAPPA DELTA CHI HemyN, Berry 111. 1955 Kenneth D, McClelland. 1956 Duke University Oklahoma State University Robert E, Bridges. 1973 T'homasJ, Kilmurray, 1960 Baxter W. Napien Jr. 1946 JaraesD, Maddry. 1952 Donald F. Fine. 1958 GAMMA XI GAMMA PHI DELTA LAMBDA University of Cincinnati Amherst College Oregon State University DELTA OMEGA Richard T Green, Jt,, |9"S McrtKiin D,ivis. 1942 Donald R Rarev. 1953 Kent State University Bmce L. Ale.\ander. 1979 Richard H. Bracken. 1962 GAMMA OMICRON GAMMA PSI Syracuse University Georgia Institute of DELTA MU EPSILON EPSILON Harold F, Casetv. 1930 Technology University of Idaho University of Arizona Lyndon S, Wilder, 1930 Eart B Fowler. Jr.. 1946 Francis D. Beers. 1933 Peter M. Banal. 1988 MerteA, Reed. 1931 C. Clinton Strange. Jr.. 1955 Howard J..\nderson. 1940 Herbert N, Reed. 1931 Wilhani L.Andrews. 1949 EPSILON ZETA JohnT Deegan. 1932 GAMMA OMEGA Frank C Seaman. 1950 Sam Houston State Oscar H.Todd. 1932 University of North Glenn C. Cushman. 1950 University Frederick G Oakley. 1932 Carolina Arthur T. Bergerud. 1953 Lany L.Boyd. 1963 Carl G Schamu. Jr. 1933 Robert A. Wease. 1980 Georges. Beer, 1957 Gordon B. Hanneman, 1934 Lorenzo D. Davis. 1958 EPSILON IOTA Warten M.Tracy 1936 DELTA ALPHA DavidW. CaldwelL 1969 Kettering University Edvv in G Rothbauer Sr. 1936 University of Oklahoma William L. .Allison. 1972 George M. Chambers. 1968 .Alexander Com^ad. 1937 James A. Pipkin, 1932 Michael K. Bamen, 1975 James B.Murtagh. 1937 BurdeneC, Smith. 1938 Jeflfey W, Chivers. 1977 EPSILON LAMBDA Charles R. Rumsey, 1950 Michael A. Chaloupka, 1991 TexasA & M-Kingsville Bertram W. Bums. 1950 DELTA BETA Douglas K llvaii. 1970 Donald W, .Anderson. 1950 Carnegie Mellon University DELTA NU .A, R. Winchester. 1951 DavidH.Culp, 1947 Lawrence University EPSILON MU Walter L.Wilkms. 1951 L, Charies Hughes, 1947 Roben J Bonini. 1958 Ball State University Gary L. Su-ong. 1959 E. Stuart Savage. 194S William T Blake, 1982 Jonathan B. Board. 1965 Joseph I). Urban, 1949 DELTA XI Ronald E, Labouchere. 1968 University of North Dakota EPSILON NU Andrew F Lewis. 1986 DELTA GAMMA Edward .\, Hallenberg. 1936 Missouri Univ.of Science University of South Dakota Richard .A. HoovesloL 1952 and Technology GAMMA Pi Bartholomew Stevens. 1940 Billv B, Turlcy. 1953 Iowa State University DELTA OMICRON Harry R, Tennant. 1939 DELTA DELTA Westminster College EPSILON OMICRON Frank W.Hobbs. 1943 University ofTennessee James D. Braham, 194.= Colorado State University John F Faulkner, 1953 John L. Denman, 1939 James B, Weedin. 1943 James D. Johnson. 1968 Roger H Miller. 1959 Oscar B, Moberlv,Jr,. 1953 Kenneth E. Seymour. 1972 DELTA EPSILON EPSILON RHO University of Kentucky DELTA PI University ofTexas- GAMMA RHO William K. Dver. Wr-t, University of Southern Arlington University of Oregon Robert B, Olney, 1938 California JoeC. Smiih. 19''0 John C. Brawner, 1962 JohnM. Bullock. 1954 DeanA. Ddlingham. 1951 jeny B.Johnson. 1959 ZETA LAMBDA GAMMA SIGMA Edward T, Houlihan. III. 1963 DELTA SIGMA Western Illinois University University of Pittsburgh University of Maryland Panick S. Bottcrman. 1986 James D. Schiiliz, 1951 James A, Chariey. 1937 DELTA ZETA David T Buente. 1941 University of Florida JamesD. Hollow ay 11.1953 RESURRECTION William B, Wylie. Jr,. 1944 George L. Taylor 1950 Richard F. Ross. 1958 The Ratnbow regrets that Richard D. Huhn. 1949 DrJohnL.Ruehle, 1953 William J, "BJ" Clemence, Grover H, Phillippi. 1958 John T, Sehopke. 1989 DELTA TAU Jr. (University of Georgia, 1954) James L, Conway, 1977 Bowling Green State was mistakenly reported DELTA ETA George F, Pasonski, 195S deceased in the last issue of the Rainbow. Eternal GAMMA TAU University of Alabama Chapter infor 1935 DELTA UPSILON mation comes to the Central University of Kansas Jerome .A. French. Office from sources of Frank R, Wendlandl. Jr. 1947 Dennis M. Sheheane, 19"3 University of Delaware varying Richard J, Baker, 194^ and inno Adrian W.Wallace, 1948 reliability, occasionally cent errors are in ColerS, Hissem. 1950 DELTA THETA James C, Morris. 1951 printed spice of our University ofToronto John T Grabowski, Jr.. 1969 best efforts to prevent Frank Belshaw 1946 Ronald A. Meade. 1970 them. JULY 2008 I THE RAINBOW THE CAPITAL LEADERSHIP ACADEMY continues to serve as a cornerstone ofthe Leadership Academies. This year, 22 men from 17 different chapters came together in the nation's capital to learn more about themselves, their country, and leader ship. The Capital Academy utilizes the 7 Habits of Highly Effective College Students as the core curriculum and is enhances through film, guest speakers, and visiting the many monuments and memorials ofWashington, D.CThis year's guest speakers were Kevin O'Neill, Wayne Sinclair, Rosario Palmieri and Larry Altenburg. Kevin O'Neill, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, serves the Greek community through the Fraternal Caucus and Political Action Committees. He shared insights about working on Capitol Hill with legislation that would help the Greek world. The group also watched the movie "Miracle," the story about the 1980 Olympic Hockey team to reinforce the 7 Habits and our frater nal values. While touring D.C, the Academy was able to see the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown in Arlington Cemetery. Participants were tasked to set goals, perform a behavioral assessment, and split into five teams to participate in the D.C. Events included a Olympics. Delt History and citizenship test, as well as a TV theme show quiz and curriculum review for the Academy. The weather was the best the participants have experienced the during spring academy, and the Fraternity is excited to con tinue to Capital Leadership Academy in 2009 as part of a grant from the Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundation. ATTENDEES Hunter Adak, University of Tampa Mickey demon. University of Kansas jared Cooke, University ofWisconsin Robert Edrozo. Stephen F Austin State University Shane FtrmJn. SoutJieastem Louisiana University Andrew Fitzherbert University of Mai Tie Miguel Garces, University of Pennsylvania Andy Ingraham, Oklahoma State University Bryce MacLeod. Univwrsicy of Tampa Henry Mortensen. Ball State Joshua Myers.Villanova University Christopher Nguyen, University of "CAPITAL LEADERSHIP .\C\DE.MV -THBTWEMORIALS. STATUES, and Washington was my fu^t rime lo experience Delts outside graves of manv greai leaders moved me loday. Spencer O'Neil, University of Maine ::ii. chapter and it had a great impact on me. These men and vvomen so impacted this coun Purvag Patel, Illinois Institute of its incredible how much an experience like try Ihat we will hail them for centuries. Some Technology this opened my eyes to whole new world out of these leaders walked where 1 did today, as Justin Puckett, Univershy of side of my Zela Chi. Delt aiwavs meant a many more wnll. These people show ed us Northem Colorado local for me tmtii I had the chance lo great lessons in difficult limes. Lessons based thing Trey Scott, Southeastern Louisi^ia share stories and experiences with Dells all on a set of principles. This country was found University around the country. Despite all lhe differenees ed on a unique set of principles apart from the Adam Slaman, Eastern Michigan thai every chapter has the leners that we wear status quo. and these leaders furthered those and values we share bring us together in principles above all others. I had lhe opporm- University Marc of Southem brotherhood. I wasn't sure what to expect nity to visit lhe places where these principles Smith. Universiiy ftom Leadership Academy but I vvas able to were lesied. I have the oppormnity to leam Mississippi bring away 23 new friendships and the skills from the greatest minds in contemporary Cory Sommers. University ofTampa ID prepare me for life in college and life after political and military history. How awesome Nathan Thompson, University of college. It's an experience of a lifetime and is it to become a man in the midst of such Idaho that I will have with me for the rest substantial someihing qualities." Demic TipitJno. University of Oregon of mv life." � MrCKEY CLEMON Zack Zweber, University of Oregon � MARC SMITH ii "BEI> G FROM THE RLR-^L STATE of �I'VE BEEN TO WASHINGTON D.C. a M^inc I came lo ihis lour with certain expec Liandful of limes, and never had a tour experi tations of ihe monuments and buildings 1 ence quite like this one. Our capital is a tnie would see. I am proud to say thai they were homage to the past, btit also a testament lo the shaitered in a matter of moments upon my bright ftiture of our narion. Delts have a first V lew ing of the monument to Iwo Jima. unique opporttmity to make an impact in their Oh. course 1 had seen picmres of ihis famous communities; I hope to make our own found monument bui nothing Fd seen had prepared ing fathers proud." me for this. The sheer size of the monument � CHRIS NGUYEN just blew me away. .As the lour eonrinued the size and stature of these things began to wear "COMPARING THIS TO THE VALUES m off and the back story behind them became the new source of awe. The '.V hieh we striv e to attain as members of Delta leadership thai of these and J-.Vii Delta, the monuments really depicted the inspired some buildings statues servicemen as shoclcs and amazes me me to belter courage of our nation's bravest pushes for ihey encountered the truth of war and social myself not jusi my chapter, or my school, or fratcmitv'. But so ihai one 1 can struggles; they protected the povver of democ my day that contribute to this country my rime, talents, racy and lived up to the faith people my instilled in them." and my treasures," � � PURVAG PATEL SPENCER O'NEIL ^^/ / B^T^** �"* '^^ Academy's blog at http://capitalacademy08.wordpress,com r" M STORY BY GREG BUDNEY Shower. Eat breakfast. Brush your teeth. Get dressed. Drive to work. Work. Eat lunch. Work. Drive home. Eat dinner. Watch television. Get ready for bed. Sleep. This describes a typical day for most. Wake up. Eat breakfast. Break camp. Climb. Rest. Eat lunch. Climb. Rest. Set up camp. Eat dinner. Climb. Unpack. Sleep. This describes a typical dayfor Chris KUnke (Albion College, 1991). Chris climbs mountains as a passion. This is a far cry from what most do every day and it's not even a path Chris imagined he'd follow. Much like the journey it takes to reach the summit, the trail of his career has not been a direct one. Chris didn't always climb mountains. In fact, he worked in a job much tike the first scenario described above. After graduating college, Chris worked for American Express Financial Advisors, now Ameriprise. He worked his way up the corporate ladder to become a field vice president, a position he thought he was too young to have. In this position, he was in charge of about 300 people and worked 60 to 70 hours per week. "Working so much, there were other goals I had that I was not able to achieve and did not make the time to try," Klinke said. "There were so many other things out there for me to take advantage of, I decided to separate myself from work and leave the company after 15 yearsi." 'Li. END SCENARIO O^E.BEGIN SCENARIO TWO. �.-*- *:M'/- C ���..*� V" u*' y^ii^ ��i':^"*H ,-".'Av'. "*! iummit of PHOTO I Chris Klinke at the NgangTkshar, ALUMNUS FEATURE success on the TRUE CALLING continued further, Klinke has decided to pursue the of what is required to have Seven Second Summits, And yes, it is exact mountain. No problem, right? "I set a to - goal climb Mount Everest ly what you are thinking it is the second "You don't have to be the strongest per when I a was kid, and I needed to test that," highest summit on each ofthe ctmtinents. son on the planet to mountain climb," Klinke said, "I an bought around-the-worid But why go for this challenge before com- Khnke said, "It really comes down lo how plane ticket, which is where 1 started my plering the Seven Summils? fil you arc and if you have Ihe endurance. 1 to the a il path summit," "There are very Utile things out there that can go all day with heavy pack, isn't ftill Taking advantage of this opportunity. at least one person has not achieved." about speed. It's about consistency." Klinke climbed many different mountains Klinke said, "This includes the Seven And consistent he has been. In his short around Asia during one pari of his round- Summils. Many people have accomplished climbing career. Chris has climbed nearly the-world trip. He reached the summit of this already. No one has completed the 215,000 feet. That just includes going up! Vebokangllial which sits at 7,047 meters Seven Second Summits up to this point. Luckily. Chris has been eonsisienl [23.1 20 feel] in Seplcmber 2005 and the This is a driving force behind this decision." enough to make it home safely from each of summit of Shishapangma which sits al 8,0 1 2 According to Klinke and several other his climbs. The only injury he has suffered meters [26,286 feet] on October 2, 2005, climbers, the Seven Second Summits is has been a broken bone in his ankle, which Klinke attempted to reach ihe summit of actually considered more difficult than the he found oui about after summiling Mt. Cho Oyu, but had to abort due to high Seven Summits. This is because ofthe Everest. winds. remoteness, altitude and technical difficulty But he has experienced a few tragedies. "We encountered 60-mile-per hour winds of each of these mountains. Almost all of He has seen a few climbers lose fingers and while ascending lo Ihe suminit of Cho Oytt," these peaks are unguided and off the beaten toes due to frostbite. He has also had Klinke recalled. "When we stepped outside path. climbers die in front of him. In one such of our tent at Camp 3 to test the weather, How does sometme train for such a mile case, a climber from another team had our lent actually turtled [flipped over], and stone? Chris trains for nearly two hours a become ill, but his guide did not recognize then sailed away deep into Tibet. We made day doing nothing but aerobic exercises. it. By the time the disease was discovered, n our decision just at the right lime." This is io gel into great cardiovascular shape was too late lo ium around, As if reaching ihe summits of such high to prepare for breathing up in the mountains. "It's all pari ofthe risk in doing what I mountains isn't a feat in ilselL Klinke look He has run 1 1 marathons, eighl trail half do," Klinke said, "You leam from the mis on a challenge that less than 200 have maratlions, multi-day adventure racing for takes others have made and adjust how you achieved: Tiie Seven Sutnmits. the past four years and trekked in 12 differ are going lo make your climb. Tragedies arc The Seven Summits arc the highest ent countries, including New Zealand and an unfortunate part of climbing." mountains of each ofthe seven continents. Argentina, Chris has found his true calling in life on According io "The Seven Summits" web Not only that, Chris participates in train Ihe moimtain. He no longer gets caught up site, 1 57 people have completed this feat as ing climbs, which reach up to heights of in unimportant work-related worries. He is of January I. 2007, Fifty-four of these were 1,500 to 2,500 feet in the air, Ihe goal being finally achieving the goals he has set out for Americans. Klinke is one summit away training one's body to adapt to changes in him.self as a child. Although he had success from this feat -Mt Vin.son Massif on altimde and acclimate one's lungs lo the thin in scenario one. it was noi his ultimate goal. Antarctica. mountain air. Oh, and these climbs also Scenario Iwo is what he was meant to do But completing this accomplishment Just include a roughly 50 pound backpack, and where he is happiesl. wouldn't be as fulfilling to Klinke as one which may seem like a daunting task for might believe. To lake this challenge a step some on top of the training. But it is all part FOR MORE INFORMATION rninTi;! Tfif enc (Op mountain climbing Up �tnril now. Chris Ms been self-funrferf ro ^ Sj 4 PHOTO I Chns Klmke al rhe summit of EveresL During his interview with Greg Budney, Chris talked about GREG: How can the lessons you have learned and now the deeper meaning of mountain climbing. teach apply to undergraduates? CHRIS: Mountain climbing forms bonds just as the Fratemity does. GREG: Comparing your former life as a financial advisor, .\nd this happens every day while on a mountain. I mean, peeing in a and your current life as a mountain climber, what have you bonle inside a tent with other members of your leam for two monlhs learned? really drives this home. [Laughs] But in all seriousness, ihe whole CHRIS: Mountain climbing really simplifies hfe. Peace. Cahnness. experience of climbing forms ihese bonds. Through each of these Serenity. Ii is one ofthe few limes in my life where I can experience times in your life, during college and elimblng, you are constantly all of these things at once. Upon top of a mountain, you really have going through dev elopmenlal changes. In college, you are molding time 10 focus, something we don't allow ourselves lo do mosl of lhe yourself inlo a mature adult. On a mountain, vou are molding vour- time. While living as a financial advisor. 1 just kept thinking of all self inlo a person who you want to be - a maiure, evpericnced the goals and other things 1 was not achieving. climber. The level of inlimacy you share on a mountain with vour team is very, very similar io thai of your brothers. Funhermore. both GREG: How simple is your life on a mountain! of these bonds last you a lifetime. CHRIS: It really bods down to the basics shelter, earing, bemg GREG: If coenizant of vour immediate env ironmcnt and knowing the posirives there is one lesson you want Delts to take away and negatives of this environment, '^'ou let all outside distractions go. from this article, what would it be? It ihen becomes the purest form of goal achievement. If you are CHRIS: Evervbody has a goal. Keeping the focus and clariiv on If down, are vour lakes effort and sacrifkes. Sacrifices vvill going up. you get closer to your goal you go you going goal be made to achieve .A sacrifice isn't necessarilv bad. It away from your goal. your goal, is aivlnc up of someihing value for something you value more. Life is made up of GREG: You offer yourself to teach and speak on goal setting ihese sacrifices and goals. Vou achieve a goal, and ihen there is and achievement. What do you stress in this lesson? another one just beyond thai. It might require vou to sive someihini; is all about hav To sacrifice it. But CHRIS: 1 reailv try to stress that goal achievement up. sometimes it has to be done to aet lo ihat next has their own Mount Everest to climb, You can to achiev e but ing a aoal in mind. Everyone goal. plan your goals, you hav e to accept that albeit work-related, personal or emotional. We all have something in changes in how v ou achiev e il are common. Manv people become and focus. If vou don't set a convinced ihat there is one to our lives ihat needs our concentration only path achieve vour goals, btu in I have learned that will not realitv' there are an intinite number of goal for yourself, it won't happen. goals paths. It simply requires you to and let disB-aciions take oven be aware ofthe are on be achieved if you can't focus you your path you and be willing to accept thai a in own life, so I decided to correct h and be \'ou I found this happening my change might necessary. might have climbed yourself into a comer, but vou can find an avenue to achieve my goals. always go down and come up a different path, JULY 2006 I THE RAINBOW [ 23 \n r. 6^7tTR'"'';T' �> l> 9f %. h . ' i- 2008 24 |TH JULY One brother's dreom becomes o REAIITY Story bif Iflureo [iedier When you are in college you never realize However, when it came down to purting how iimch } our decisions could affect the these roles on his resume. Wise realized he rest of your life. Once you graduaie you had another wav to put his experience to realiife thai if vou would have been more work, involved or been more motiv.ited vou could "When 1 heard Muglv "s [a local Muncie. have had a lot more experience under your Ind.. business located next io Ball Stale belt, ScotI W ise ( Bail Stale University. University's campus] was for sale. I was the 1996) was one of those individuals who tvpical 22 year old. Who wouldn't want to strived to get lhe mosl out of his college own a bar, right out of college and have all veais and his effons paid otT immensely. his friends come party at his place everv Wise sianed off his college years at night? But. I was also an entrepre DePauw Universilv bui soon transferred lo neur, i vvas excited at the oppor Fiall State L.'nivcrsirv- to fiinher his educa tunity to show everyone thai I tion "Greek-less." or at least that was his could do it. So. I put a busi plan. He soon vvas following suit when his ness plan together, showed dorm roommate had rushed and had nothing my dad and convinced ihe �" but good things to say, owner ofthe bar to sell "I kind of had a sour lasie in my mouth to me on contract. .A aboul the Greek system from DePauw, He legal agreement, a hand asked me to show up for just one event al shake and S65.000 gor me the Delt house during rush and I told him I the sian." Wise said. would. From ihat point fonvard, I was Wise had always been hooked." Wise said. interested in the resiaurant Wise vvas a "suicide" potential pledge, business and had enjoved giving up any chance of getting into any wairing tables and bartending other fraiemitv because he was set on being throughout his college years. a member of Delta Tau Deha. His determi He had nev er planned on starting nation soon paid off when he became a Deli a restaurani bui w hen lhe opportunity pledge and then evenmally an active broth presented itself, he was ready to go out er. on a w him and see if his idea would pay ofT. Wise was very active in college, taking The restaurant was named Scotty's part in a varietv of campus organizarions Brewhouse and was targeted to college stu ihanks to a couple older Delt brothers' real dents. Today there are four locations in izing his poieniial and pushing him to be a Indiana. .\\[ four locarions in college areas leader, spanning Bloommgton. West Lafayette, "They pushed me to gel involved in as Indianapolis, and Muncie. many campus organizations as 1 could, "I think one of his [Ulse's] greatest .�\nd. I did just ihai. 1 al.so tried to take on strengths is having an eye for the details. many posirions in the house. Noi only to You can see this play out bv- taking a stroll belter oiu" house on campus: but, to also through the Brewhouse: casual done with push me to do more and he better." Wise class, fresh flowers on the tables, nice clean said. looking TVs. offering higher end products JULY 2008 I THE RAINBOW | 2S ALUMNUS FEATURE nmm\ naiin Hitinei Delt connecrion," said Wise. Wise's fraiemity brothers also believe in a comfortable and casual environment. I that lhe Fraiemity has helped not only Wise. also know that Scott's dedication to training but in their own lives. has created a very consistent experience for Thompson gives advice to the Dehs of our guests," said Tyler Thompson, the vice the future saying, "live in the moment, you president of operations for Scotty's will miss the brotherhood and ihe cama Hrcwhoiise and fellow Delt brother. raderie. Cherish your college years. Believe "1 never 1 ihought would take the idea me. once you get started in a career, you and nin with it this far," said Wise. will long for lhe days when Ciiristmas Scotty's Brewhouse chief opera don offi break meant three weeks off, and cer and fellow Delt brother, Erie Schamp, summer break even longer. Also, on the other hand was not as surprised, take advantage ofthe con- "Anything he [Wise] does, he does it at iacts..'networkingopportunities 1 1 10%, le believes in what he does and it you develop through your col shows through his success. He gels people lege years. You never know to believe in his philosophies through his when you might need to call up pa.ssion and past success," Schamp said, a favor, or find yourself falling Wise's successful restaurani concept, on hard limes.'' which will soon be expanding into the There arc many Delts thai Chicago area, is due in part to his experi are currenily employed by ences as a Delt on Ball State University's Scotty's Brewhouse and their campus. jobs range from being in charge �"The time management and ability to of Scotty's daily operatii>ns lo talk in large groups, motivate and manage being a waiter. people comes into play m my daily activities The answer to why is simple, as a business owner, I gained a lot of these feel like we arc a great employer. qualities and improved upon them by being Probably most 'bosses' would say that. involved in Delia Tau Delta. Learning how But, I truly believe ihat we try to think "out to motivate Ihe brothers to help with a chari side ofthe box' in regards to employment. 1 ty event is very similar to motivating a staff tiy io give more than the employer down the of servers on how to sell loaded said street. We offer like: tuition fries,'" things college SCOTTY'S AND SCOTT WISE HAVE Wise. scholarship programs to our staff, 401(k). WON NUMEROUS AWARDS, WHICH Along with his successes. Wise has had a hjll mcdicaLvision/dental benefits, health INCLUDES BUT ARE NOT UMITEDTO: few regrets. His number one regret is that he club membership reimbursement, four-day didn't go lo Ball State University and rush work weeks and many other options. We Channel's A List Winner his freshman year, always put our people firsl. I believe if my Indy "1 just lost a year of having fun at BSU staff isn't happy, then my guests won't be People's Choice Best Brewpub with the Delts, I also never lived in the happy. So, 1 Ihink it is important to always house. My parents owned apartments on put my people first," Wise said. West Point Financial sim went on to add thai is campus. They made the choice prctry Schamp Scully's The Blue Chip Award Winner ple for me�live in their apartments and get also a company where the employees love free rent, live in the house and pay your what they do and enjoy coming to work Forty Under 40 Av/ard own way. I chose their apartments, I know 1 because it is a fun environment. Indiana Business missed out on a lot of camaraderie and fun "It is our job to put on a show each and journal by not living in the house." Wise said. every day for our guests and lake Ihem away a Best Muncie Restaurant Wise says his favorite pari of being from iheir problems if only for couple involved with the Delta Tau Delta brother hours while they visit vvith us. 1 think that Ball State Daily News hood is that the friends that he met when he is pretty cool ihat we get to do that, and I joined the Fratemity. 13 years ago, are still know we do a good job at it," said Schamp. Best Wings in Indy He also Ihal Brewhouse is now at his closest friends today. says Scotty's looking Indy Men's Magazine being a part ofthe Fratemity lead to great expanding into new locations, including new networking opportunities. states. Best Burger and Best Overall "My first job out of college came from a "'Our short-term goal is to open in down Restaurant 2005 book we used to have at the house, I don't town Indianapolis the summer of 2008. We Indiana Student know if it is there anymore or not. But, it look to open in Lincoln Park, Chicago in the Daily summer of 2009. After that, we are was a collection of brothers that had gradu looking ated, where they lived and what they did. Ii at a few dift'ercnt options: Madison, Wis.: also had all their contact info, h was such a Chariotte, N.C.; San Diego, Calif: Phoenix, FOR MORE INFORMATION One of those Ariz. We are excited about great tool for networking. very our-, For o tax- deductible gift of only $250, you, and those yotj honor, can be a port of Delta Tau Delta history forever. UMi Of INDIVIDUAL ORDERING BRIC>C PHONE NUMBER SIREET ADDRESS GUY STATE ZIP SPECIAL CHAPTHI (IF YOU ARE A DELTl GtWDUATION VtAR SESQUICENTENNIAL Please sencJ acknowledgement of my honorary or memorial gift to; OPPORTUNITY N"MEOHNDIV10UAi TO RECEIVE ACHSOWlflXjeMEt^ In honor of the 150fh Anniversary of our Fraternity, you can buy a personalized brick in fhe Frofemity's Central SIHEEt ADDRESS Courtyard featuring three lines of text and the 150th arr STATE ZIP anniversary logo. Eoch line will be personalized to your specificotion, vwifh up to 18 characters per line, GHt Payment including spaces. Total number of gifts/bricks ordered at $250 each What a great way to honor your pledge class, your " � Pleose chorge my gift to VISA r MC Z Discover chapter, a Delt father, son, grondfother, uncle, husband or friend. A limited number of bricks ore available. ExDirotion Dofe Three diait security ccnde Account Number Signature TOTAL AMOUNT DUE _ This brick is a memorial for a Delt in Chapter Eternal. � This brick is being presented in honor of a living DeK. � My check for the totol is enclosed (Make check payable to Delta Tau Delta Educationol Foundation.) ~ I prefer to moke five equal payments of $50, fhe first of which second reminder on ; third is enclosed. Please send ^ reminder on ; fourth reminder on ; and fifth reminder on ^� Indicate how you would like your brick inscribed (three lines): ?nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnn MAIL TO: DELTA TAU DELTA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION; 1 0000 ALLISONVILLE ROAD; FISHERS, IN 46038-2008 FEATURE Three University ofTexas at Arlington Delts (left to right): Steve Willey, David Corley and Joe Wolff and four University ofTexas at Austin Delts: John Willey (2006), Mark Willey (2009), Drew Willey (2009) and Josh Traner (2009) commemorate the connecrions betv/een tv/o Delta Tau Delta chapters, spanning over 30 years, at the wedding of Kim Co riey, daughter of David Corley (pictured), near Ausrin, Texas in April 2007. As a sign of solidarity, the guys hold up their fingers in the shape of the Texas Lon^orns in this brotherhood photo. BY LAURA DOUTHITT Texas at Austin. "When they [my sons] several different aspects including serving as �:'s"tARTED WHEN STEPHE\ (STEVF.) pledged, it really pleased me," Steve said house manager for one year. "This helped me WlLLEV PLEDGED DELT AT THE UNIVERSITY with pride. in understanding the physical pan ofthe OF Tex.as AT Arlington in 1967. house, and 1 also got to meet a lot of great "Delia Tau Delta has always been impor- Over the years. Steve was a guest alumni that came back." John said. lant to me." Steve said about his experience speaker on a number of occasions and "My favorite part about being a Delt is as an Epsilon Rho Chapter member. his sons had the opportunity to hear the constant that it can be in your life," John Steve served as student body president their dad speak. said, "In school, 1 could always go to the and as chapter treasurer. During law school "'The theme of my speeches was oti:cn the house and there would be people hanging out at the Universiiy ofTexas at Austin, Steve T:ducation of Youth and the Inspirarion of or studying or both. Even now, I can sdll go also spent plenty of time at the Gamma Iota Maturity,'" Steve said. "After Ihey [my sonsj back lo lhe same house. ..the house mother, Shelter, pledged, t reminded them that they had heard Judy Abbott, will always greet me with a Today. Steve is board ccriified in estate echoes of Deh principles and ideals in my hug." planning and probate law and he has had his public speeches and that they grew up with "Sharing that with family has been nice. ihe Tau but own law firm since 1981. He is also a CP.\. [Delta Delta] influence, Ihey just It's interesting to hear my dad's stories from Sieve works with non-profit organisations on didn't reali/:e il was from Delt." when he was in school. It seems that Greeks Steve said Ihat all of his sons are. a regular basis and he also does tax defense "Boys as a whole have changed over the years," " work. to be really proud of. All four Willey boys John said about his family's experience. from Lamar Steve and his wife of 30 years, Martha, graduated Arlington High John graduated in 2006 with a BBA in have four sons. "All of our sons were School in Arlington, Texas with honors and finance. He works as a loan analyst for involved [with Delta Tau Delta] fi'om early the twins graduaied in the lop 10 out of Archon Group, LP, an independent real estate about 600 students. on," Steve said. management and investment company with The Delta Tau Delta legacy was passed John, Mark and Drew all decided io the financial support of Goldman Sachs, down when John, the Willey family's second pledge Delt for similar reasons. "I stay involved with the chapter ihrough of "1 chose Delt because were and are oldest son, pledged Delt at the Universiiy they football tailgates before every tbotball game, one ofthe best fraternities at Texas." John Texas at Austin in 2002. and also an alumni weekend every spring." Then in 2005, twins Andrew (Drew) and said. John said. "I visit the city ofAustin a lot, Mark also pledged Delt al University of John was involved with his chapter in because it's such a great place to be, and I 28 I THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 normally see them [Mark and Drew] as well. The Willey f\mil\ his gotten closer some thing that we are all a part of Delta Tau Smce ihey were freshmen �hen 1 was a sen BEc^iSEOt eheDelhT^i Deitvsh\hed Delta." I've had ior. the chance lo get to know a loi EXPERIENCE. .As rw ins, Mark and Drew hav e shared a of their friends, and vice versa. Thai's anoth "We [Drew and IJ are in the same pledge unique brotherhood experience and bond. er that is about lhe Gamma thing great Iota class and panicipate in essenrially ihe same "Growing up. we had a much more com- make and friends no mat Chapter: you keep social circle. With John. I goi to spend a lot peiitiv e. antagonistic relationship." Mark ter " here from or w hat \ ou you're year of lime w ith him hi^ senior year before he said. "However, ihis has changed as we haie 1 acnialh li\e with pledged, currently two of graduated and we can talk about and share gone through college. .A pan of thai is the brothers and a m\ pledge keep in regular con many things ihai come from the common natural mamraiion process, but 1 know that tact with almost half of my [5l-meraf>er] bond ofthe Gamma Iota house. Finally, il has big part of it was shanng the conmion goal of class." pledge provided a real link for me back lo my dad's what has been best for our chapier." "".And it's nice to gel occaslocal updates college days, heretofore largeK unimagin "I think we [Mark and I] ended up at the from Mark and Drew," John continued, "A able. It helps me to relate to his colleae expe sanie school because we were blessed vsith lot of the same panies srill take place, and ii's riences in a much more meaningt'ul was." similar oppormniries ihrough our high school tiin to compare stories," ""Gamedav tailgates are the most exciting achiev emenis." Drew said, events togeiher."" Mark said. "We are all huge "As far as both pledging Delt. it once MvRK CHOSE Delia TAt Delta becaise he fans, and it makes it much more meanmgfiil again, was the right fit for each of us," Drew FELT AN IMMEDUTE CONNECrniN�VOT ONLV 10 share ihose experiences together. .Also. I said, "We grew up with the same ideals and TO THE 01HERGHS I\ HIS CHAPTER. BIT get a big kick oui of h the couple of lime^ moral values taught to us. so when choosing J.L50 TO ins F.\.MILV. John has managed to make an appearance at the n-pe of people we hang around, we have "I felt \erv' comfortable in the Delt house. a Deit partv. such as Roundup, since he has always chosen ihe same in that sen.se. even if mainly because 1 had been going there for the graduated. Il was also really cool to see John v\e wanted to go separate wavs. We have last few years when 1 nas visiring John." enjov his senior year while I w as pledging." tiecn able to get some separation ihroughout Mark said. "".Mso. there v\"ere man) aciiies Mark is a Finance and Plan II major lan college, though, and with the sanic school lirom m> hometown and high school, so I honors liberal ari.> program unique to LTI. '"I and fratemiiv keeping us connected. 1 think immcdiatelv" felt like 1 belonged." hope lo mo\ e to Dallas and w ork for a man we w ill be a lot closer down the road in our "'However, I did not warn to jusi join for agement consulting firm." Mark said. lives." the sake of doing �"hat evervone else was After graduation, .Mark looks forward to Drew is in the MP.A program, a five-year doing, so 1 looked hard at olher fraternities staying in\ oh ed w ith Delta Tau Delta. ""1 accounting program that is number one in the on campus." Mark eontinticd. "Ulten il came can't wail to come back to the Deh house for naiion. Lpon graduation. Drew will have doft-n to it, 1 fit in beiler and liked the guvs game days, and 1 hope to be able io make eamed his master's degree and he villi be a better at Delt. both the guys I already knew financial contributions sonie dav as well." CPA. "T plan to work in the public account and had just met." ing industry for a couple v ears, and then go "John ne\er really tried to influence me as Like Mark ^nd John, one of the reasons back to law school." Drew said. He also ! ihink he wanted me to make m\ own deci Drew chose Deli \ Tal Dlllv wvs nui plans to stay involved with Delta Tau Delta sion." Mark said, "but a turning point near HE felt a sense OF BELONGING RIGHT FROVl after graduaiion. the end of rush was uhen he pulled me aside THE STVRT. and told me about how after he went acri\e. "1 chose Delt because I knew a lot ofthe .\ETER SH VRING SI CH .V POSITl\ E BROTHER Dad was verv' excited to share that bond with guys in il. and going into it. and I liked them HOOD EXPERIENCE. THE \% ILI.EV BROTHERS him and exchange the handshake. .A.fter that. a lot. It iiLst felt like ihe righi fit for me." HOPE 10 P.4SS ON THE Dflt.v T.al Dei.t.a I knew Delt was where I belonged," Drew said. tradition to iheir fi ti hf sons. Mark got ini oh ed with his chapier right .And like his dad and brothers. Drew "'It would be nice to hav e a son pledae awav, "�] started out as a pledge class officer. jumped right in to help his chapier succeed. Delt somedav. but I don't think it's some and ha>. e been very active at every event "1 have been verv' involved, starling with thing I'd push for," John said abwiut continu since, in addition. I have lis ed at the house pledge class \ P. then ru>h eaplaiD,.aiid DOW I ing ttie Dell famil^radiiion into the ne.xi after freshman v ear. I am the e.vienial serves as Then. 1 came to LT and found mv itriMineason of ' lege experience. "The Delt house pier. min 01 becoming a home est I"it was with the Delts, brother the nexus for the Willey family every My olds' Lcn^om, and [my 4 pledging Deit would exactiv where we game. It is great knowing citing exp I'm noi .sure if he esen would have. will be meeting up and 1 reailv enjoy being although ver^- proud to see him go through the same and older Now thai our fraiemitv" has house 1 did and be with m\ famiK there seeing my experience hap able io visit him at a place in this I brother back at the Delt house." pened vvav. though. think its an awe that holds so manv memories for me," JULY 2008 I THE RAINBOW l 29 CHAPTER, FEATURE One blockfrom th^icarnpiis ofIndiana South " " ^nlversl^^of �Pennsylvania along 2't . . '-/ '""-_-:^--:"_" Seventh Street, th^maln stmefjthmru through Indiana, P^, sits a^new icon for th a Pi Delts: jp,00(ysqlmrefeet of rdalile, highhcnd h��si^^ " 45 iinmrgmduamstm be the envy ^fh^fSfratmrmest^cur^pukk 2eta Pi shelter c|esi|^ned irQujnd � J -, functionality and accountability 30 ! THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 THE ZFT CHAI r R had been a fi.v- ning system that include a variety of hous happy with Ihe separation of common areas lurc ,n the -trai-hvuse 'oi more than iO ing fv-pes and land uses in a defined area. The and living areas but this will pav great divi yevCjh?^ dv :ades'Ti pri sents quiie a varietv of uses permits educational facilities. dends for the Fraiemitv because il w ill ait:ch"in tot liVo^^ h >use. let alone one CIV ic buildings and commercial esiablish- aiwavs be a greal place lo live. We used tfi^i^i^''''^ Ityfh' ^^['^'�""f residenev of ments to be located within walking distance soundproofing insulation in all ofthe floors liijlleag >iiirieni> B.xi.ijiizing the need to of private homes, A TND is sen ed bv a net- and mterior walls plus double-layered 5 R" keep the chapier tlourishing while meeting vvork of paths, streets and lanes suitable for abuse- resistant drv"� all in the stainv ells to the expeelarions ofthe Zlst-ceniury, the pedestrians as well as vehicles. reduce noise transfer throughout the build alimmi took a bold mov e of contracting to "John and 1 .-ipent three miinths going io ing." build a brand new hou.-.e. council meetings and planning commission Tw o alumni driv ing the project include meetings in order to get this poajeci BUSINESS OF BROTHERHOOD Don Manzo (Indiana Lniversitv of approved."' Manzo said. "Wc could hav e ""Wc required a S5tiO deposit from each Pennsv Iv ania, I'JSS) and Jofin Geisler stav ed on the existing foundation, gutted the smdenL" Manzo said. ""They balked at first. (Indiana Lniversitv of Pennsv Iv ania. 199!). propertv and had grandfathered zoning for We told them ihis is the real world. We This has been a pure capiial campaign the shelter, but we would have onlv been explained that either thev fill ii with Delts or orchestrated by ihe alunmi for the S6S0.0O0 allowed 12 residents. The TND concept also we would fill it vv ilh oiher students in need of projeci. In ils lir^t phase. S 1 1 6.000 was required a financial contribution to new side housing."' donated bv 90 alumni with no tax twnelns. walks in boarding the propertv.'" The house vvill be occupied bv all Delts '"We used the undergraduaies as a sound this coming fall, .Aecountabilitv was empha PLANNING PROCESS ing board in al! aspects." Manzo >aid. "We sized throughout the process. Each unit has The intent of the pmject was Io maich lhe asked ihem what they e.xpecied in ihe place S2.LXI0 in securitv- deposits invested in it. qualitv of new student lodgings being con- rtiey lived, and the ideas came trom ihem." "We're bmthers. but ihis is a business simcied in and around the lUP campus. The ""We did a site lour of Sigma Chi which w idiin the bmiheiliood." Manzo said. ""The new stnicmre is designeil io incorporate mod had burned and vvas rebuilt." Manzo said. undergraduates need to understand their em amenities in an apanment-styk selling. ""We looked at the new structure. We spent an financial responsibihtv within ihe chapter. moving awav from the traditional "fratemitj' afternoon vvith their builder looking al pros We fiav e had a loi of mentoring roles and we house" approach. and cons. We had to look ai how college stu are not allowing them to not hav e us ""This is simply apartment living widi resi- dent want to live and where the market is inv oh ed in the chapier�there is too much denl commonaliiv," Manzo said. "We mir going- Their design failed because of high invested by the alumni. We are going to be rored it around the imiversitv- where new tratfic flow throughout the entire building. there �at chapter meetings, during recruit no aecountabilitv." ment or � suiies are being buili. We looked at what they There was just menioring it's all pan of the Manzo 's sentiment on the were doing w ith four-person pods. In the end. Geisler echoed "lifelong learning" message."' on ihe IL'P cam To ensure a our concept allowed us to demand more in mosl recent housing project high-qualiiv lifestvle at the rent." pus. new house, a propertv management company the local Chi has been "Ev ervthina we decided on ev oh ed ""Don and I toured Sigma eontiacted that will manage the dav- throughout the process." Manzo said. "We shelter which was rebuilt approximaiely five to-dav 0{>ei^rions of lhe shelter. lhe vears Geisler said. '"The lav out was "'We knew we wanted a looked at all options and over-engineered ago." propenv manage house, no from ment building to last." iv^iical fraiemitv separation company in Indiana, Pa., io do bi is ofthe areas leads to The new Zeia Pi sirucmre pan common which people roaming monthly walk-throughs as pan of their con lowTi of Indiana's Traditional Neighborhood through ihe house which cau.ses damage, the tract." Manzo said. '"Hverv other week ihe a house looked terrible. The underCTads are not can be Development iTNDI. comprehensive plan pnspenv- inspected and inv enioned as JULY 2008 \ THE RAINBOW ] 3 I CHAPTER FEATURE .JHgLTER HIGHLIGHTS � Two single occupancy bedrooms and one double occupancy bedroom in each pod � No telephone service as students can get it through an Ethernet service � Six v/ireless routers throughout the building for cable and internet � Cable and internet was negotiated on a bulk service rate � Wired with Cat 5 cable, allowing for high-speed computer connections � Electrical system equipped to handle increased electronic reeds of today's student � Individual pods include kitchenettes for the convenience of students � Enlarged parking lot � Structure designed with "safety first" � mentality well as any damages can be itemized when contributed 'What if lUP did not have a they happen and taken care of immediately Delt chapter in the future?" The building is � State-of-the-art technology by the responsibility person rather than wait designed to be able to frame out an apartment � Sprinkler system installed even ing until the end ofthe term. The propeny and generate revenue. We looked at il as we though it was not required for the cur manage men I compa always wanted to rent code housing ny will take over the make money," Manzo � Abuse resistant dryv^ll leases and collec ' said. � Fire resistant stairwell tions for the 2009-10 "I love the ^^^ � Insulated to alleviate noise school year. We 'IfctSf^^^^ I '^�'^^"'''>' ^"'^ hope it have changed how remains strong forever, PROJECT TIMELINE the house corpora but undergraduate tion runs. chapters have their MARCH 2006 j Concept and design Undergraduates will cltallenges from lime to work with house corporation be responsible for time,'' Geisler said. We liability insurance did not want to be smck 2006 for JUNE I Borough meeting and electricity. One with a building that Traditional recommendations on new brother in each pod would not appeal to a Neighborhood Development zoning must put his name broad market since on ihe electric bill. The house corporation many of the fraternities NOVEMBER 2006 j Stan of capital will just process bills and not worry about lhe do not have the financial means to purchase a demanding day-to-day this value. This was campaign, budgets and bids operations," buildingof building designed to become six apartments should it REFLECTIONS need lo be converted lo student hous FEBRUARY-APRIL 2007 j Planning general As move-in day nears, Geisler and Manzo ing. The separation ofthe apartments within and council for borough meeting reflect on the and look to the future process the shelter will discourage rapid wear and approval of new Traditional of for Zeta Pi Delts, housing tear to the entire building which is an ongo Neighborhood Develapment zoning "There is very liiile 1 would change if ing problem for all housing corporations." ihe to back lo given opporiunily 'go the The housing projeci is made possible by SEPTEMBER 2007 | Demolition drawing board,'" Geisler said in lhe final the generous support of not only Zeta Pi completed after zoning approval days of project, "I staned working on the alumni, bui fonner members of Chi Alpha project 2.5 years ago and thanks to the house Sigma, the independent fratemity ihat of this shelter NOVEMBER 2007 | Stati: of con corporation's strategy building became lUP's Delta Tau Delia chapter in with an exit the archiicet and I devel 1976, For more infonnation on struction plan, the projeci, oped the concept of five, five-man apan- please contact Don Manzo at menls within the shelter and the design dmanzo7722(S!aol,com, AUGUST 2008 j Occupancy for fall received rave reviews from the undeip-ads," "It's nothing spectacular�it's functional," and celebration 2008 grand opening "The common area ofthe shelter is the Manzo summed up the project, "The signifi on October 4. during homecoming actual size of an The concern for cance apanment. will be when the letters go up on the alumni investing in the projeci was�if they outside of the building," 32 I THE RAINBOW j JULY 2008 " ST C^E;-: � Vi>VWCAMFV!-CL*SSICSCOM Come IO Campus Classics for your Delia lau Delta 1 50lh Anniveisaty merchandise.' Michael Zepp ER CHAPTER PRESIDENT How did the alumni utilize the undergraduates in making decisions? The alumni and undergraduates vv orked as a team in making decisions for the new shelter. We would come to them with questions and answers and vice v ersa_ I feel that having us so involved really made the new shelter more like home as our other shelter was for the past 35 years. We have the amenities we need and w ant and a great shelter for many vears to come, Ihanks to this cooperative effort. You were the chapter president when this project started. What was It like going from a housed chapter to no shelter for the overall chapter, recruitment, etc.? On a campus w here w e w ere onlv one of tour housed chapters of 1 ," fraternities on campus three years ago to one wilhoui a shelter was at first someihing ditTereni that no one has faced in our brolherhood. We oven'aine iu especially in recmilmenL when having a shelter on campus is a large marketing tool compared lo ihe other chapters ihat are without. W hen 1 first became presidenL the talk of a new shelter was just being brought tip in house corporation meetings and as my tenure went on. il soon became a realitv' vvith architects coming ia every other day and J^. them talking to us and alumni lo collaborate all our ideas into one cohesive shelter ihat satisfies everyone. Now seeing the new shelter come up in front of my eyes, it is something truly amaz 2Mb ^^"^ ing to know that now mv Fraiemity w ill be here for vears to come for me to come back and visit with mv voung brothers. Along the w ay things changed bui for the beller especially with the recruitment of our broihers. The recruiting changed to a more external factor where we came to ihem in ihe dorms and olT-campus housing and offered our ideas and brolherhood and asked them to come dow n. which turned out to be one of our stronger rushes in recent years. The chapter did not change fi'om going from a shelter and going from one without. I am proud to have so manv good friends in mv Fratemitv- which makes us stronger, we are not the biggest COMMEMORATE chapter although we sure care the most about every aspeci ofthe brotherhood. 150 YEARS OF What advice would you give other undergraduate chapters as their house corpora brothers? PRIDE AND tions embark upon a project that displaces the chapter across the ail I have to is be To all my other brothers out there in other chapters country, say LEADERSHIP patient, and it will happen. Two years without a shelter is a sacrifice every Delt should be will ing 10 lake. Work with die alumni and ask for realistic amenities. WITH THESE What does the new shelter mean for the future men of Zeta Pi? SPECIAL BADGES us on tlie for to W'lih a new shelter at Zeia Pi Chapter, I Teel it solidifies campus many years and now our shelier is lhe come. Our campus is changing for the hener, meeting expectations The old and new shelter will and will be a comcrsione of fraternity row for many years come. ,�Btirr come as 1 come back like other alumni has before me III-� be 3 part of mv memory for years to every For me. a now. it frAuld \MA to talk aboul the good and the bad times we all had in college. being graduaie �'L :.��,:...... - is bittersweet. I will cherish what I am leaving behind though wiih a strong brotherhood for FhERFF JONES, new Universitv of means camaradene years to come. .A shelter in Indiana Pennsylvania great so new tasks to handle with a new it is with so many broihers living together and man> house, W � W . H J G R E E K . C O M an adventure for everyone involved. JULY 21 .i UNDERGRADUATE FEATURE �WRITE-INt ONE MORE FOR DELTS At 1 8, Michael Sessions was one of the youngest mayors ever to be elected in the United States as a write-in candidate. Now 20, he has pledged Delta Tau Delta at Hillsdale College. BY GREG BUDNEY field trip to Ihe Michigan capital," Sessions administrator and continuously vvork on eco The govemment has seen its fair share of said. "Since then 1 have always been interest nomic developmeni. Thai is someihing you Delts throughout history. Supreme C'ourt ed in politics and then decided at I S 1 wanted never want to overlook," Justice William Brennan (Pennsylvania State to get involved." So how does he balance his collegiate life University, 1 92S), Senator Tim Johnson lhe rest you could say is history. with his professional life'.' (Universit>' of South Dakota. 1969) and New Sessions, running as a wrile-in candidate in "I'd be lying if 1 said it wasn't lough. Mexico Governor Bill Richardson (lufts the 2005 election, beat meumbent Doug Sessions said. "It's a real juggling act. It is University, 1 970) all have given their time Ingles by a count of 670 to 668 votes. This tough lo find time to study and continue to and talents to our Lratemily. But a new narrow margin of vicloiy is indicative ofthe be motivated to study. Recently, however. I leader has emerged from the field in the obstacles Sessions had to overcome cam have been able to find this motivation," polirical arena and he cannot even grab a paigning. His motivation lies in Dell, to which he beer with the guys yet�Mayor Michael "Running for the top local political pledged his "sacred honor" on March 8, His Sessions. office, a lot of people had a hard time taking mandatory eight hours of study tables per At 1 S, Sessions was one of the an 1 (^-year old seriously." Sessions said. week have made sure that he has stayed on youngest mayors ever to be "Some ofthe people we lalked to didn't want track wiih his studies, elected in the Uniled 10 give me the time of day. But after five "Us easy to get bogged down in olher Slates. Sessions, now minutes of discussing my intentions and pas things such as meetings and phone calls for 20, has just recently sion for the city of Hillsdale, they would tell ihe city, but since 1 have pledged Delt 1 have pledged Delta Tau me 1 had iheir vote." not been slacking in my studies. The idea of Delta at Hillsdale Sessions" campaign exemplified the pay study tables is really revolutionary on this College. Already in off of a focused grassroots effort to get out campus, ft really separates Dell from the resi - his career he the vote. He knocked on countless doors in of lhe fraternities on I -^^^ ^^^^ young campus." � _^^i^0^f^^V h^^ proven the ciry of 1 lillsdale to further show how It seems only natural Ihal someone of f^f^^^^^^U^m ^rong who say serious he was in seeking the mayor's office. such high caliber would join Delt. endorsement from the l^^^fS^H^^^^^ younger He picked up a key Unfortunately, Sessions vvas unable lo be par l^^^^^^^^^^^^r are city firefighters and has not forgotten that. ofthe Founding Fathers class in ihe fall of ^^^^^^^^^^^^ comes to politics and civic During his term, he has worked to help them 2007 due to health reasons, but Ihal didn'i engagement by serving his fellow by supporting in-depih training programs and impede his inierest in Delt. in the firehouse. man. Session, however, has known that his increasing numbers "During the first part ofthe colonization, the is not the 1 met career path would lead him to Ihe political "Helping firefighters only [Director of Growth] Nick Goldsberry sphere for most of his life. issues I have tackled during my term," and he passed along some information aboul with a fount Sessions said. "I also our Sessions said. "Even was 'T guess it all started grade replaced city Delt,'" though 1 34 I THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 unable to pledge due to health reasons I con tinued to think aboul joining. It seemed like it would be a good fit for me. 1 liked the idea of accoiintabilily, getting involved on campus and the community, especially the Adopt-a- School program. Getting younger-aged peo ple to foster respect for school and Ihe com munity is huge in their development." But righl from the start, the Kappa Crescent Colony had a battle to fight� reestablishing its name on campus. When its charter was revoked in 2003, it left a bad impression upon Ihe college. "When Delt and 1 lillsdale formed Ihe new pjirtncrship in 2007, the college stressed strong leaders needed io be involved,"' Colony Presideni Julius Goertzen said. '"We learned from lhe past of wbai not to do and have tried to fix those mistakes. We have formed a partnership with the administration lo avoid the fate of the former chapter. We now feel we are excelling on the right path, and everyone in this colony and at the col lege has helped a great deal.'' Sessions echoes this sentiment w'hcn he speaks of his short time in the colony. "1 enjoy the facl that Ihis group is respon sible for shaping the future of Deh on this campus." Even with the large time commitment that pledgeship requires. Sessions has had no problem adjusting, "We have not treated Michael any differ ent than the other colony mcinbers," New Member Educator Sam Russcl! said, ''lie has had great participation in all our events so far and has paidjust as much attention to Dell as he does the communily." Goertzen feels the same way aboul Sessions. Russell and (roertzen have had a great hand in shaping Sessions' early career as a Delt, and have noted all of his successes thus far. Sessions is heavily involved with the community service committee, which isn I at all surprising. Afler all, who knows the com munity better than the mayor? Sessions' story offers a clear example ot good Ihings happening when you show your care for your communily by pledging to make a difference, even if it requires you lo remain faithful to your abilities in the face of adversity. Sessions has taken his experience in becoming mayor lo hearl. He will provide his dedication to hard work to the new insial lalion at Hillsdale, Surely a bright future is ahead for Sessions and Dell in Hillsdale, PHOTO I Samuel Russell.Julius Goertzen and Michael Sessions are Hillsdale College colony actives. Sessions balances his school and Fraternity life along with serving as Mayor of the City of Hillsdale, Mich. 2007-08 KERSHNER SCHOLARS KERSHNER SCHOLAR PROGRAM ^\ 2007-08 school year nets 1,243 scholars The following is a list of undergraduate men who are Kershner Scholars for the 2007-2008 academic year Next to each name is an indication ofthe number of times a brother has won the award. ALPHA Joei R McDadc (2) TAU OMEGA Altegheny College EncV.MiicGliuedt fl) Pennsylvania State University of Zactiary D. Btsi {i) Edward Joseph Pacton (2J University Pennsylvania Zjchary L Babonh (3) Gary Charles Peters {2} Gary S.Aghazanan {!) Randall B, Fradm (S) Mark Raymond Fiiher (I) Tjm M Rambo �2) Brian A. Dltifflio {i) Miguel A- Garces f2) Scholar Corey Michael Fling (3) Brann Ro?g ( I ) Michael G. Doran (I) Saurav GhD$h {I) program Steven Alex Frese (3) NJick SaHey (2) Kenneth Charles Forbes Jr Aaron Richard Graham (?) Matthew Karl Grashoff (3) Joshua Rardy �ilvernail (1) Adarsh C Gupta 0) highlights Charles RHufkes (2) James T.VanTasscI {I) Andrew D. Hager (I) Thomas A. Huddleston (3) Joclien Ottmar Hucenlaiib Jusun A.Wfllbrandc {I) Matthew A. Harbus (I) Aaron Jungs tein (2) Bryan Daniel Ycstrcpsky (2) Pau-ick PHarrington (I) Michael Isaac Lurie (3J � The Kershner Scholar Award was cre Aaron C Ingley (3) Adam Hon^witz [ I ) Xingchen Mai {4) ated in the 1970s to encourage consistent lan Russell McMeani (3) ZETA Lee Anthony Hugar (1) Simeon McMJIfan (3) M.Molnuddln Case Westem Reserve Korban } Daniel Meana academic achievement and improvement. Syed (I) Christopher (I (4) Brandon Lee Panaro (3) Univer^jty Stephen M. Krugle { I ) Stephen Garrett Nagy (2) it is named after Fred Kershner (Beta Zela, Michael R Roth (3| Sean Philip Arlaiickas (3) Kenneth J. Lud Ium (1) David A. Tucker {2) 1937) who is a pasi intemational president Dylan FTownsend (3) Balaji Kodandaraman Ayyar John H. Mack (I) fl^a BVaynshte^n (1) Matthew D.Yiirky (3) Nick Maenhout (I) Ben|amin W^Jker (3) of Delta Tau Delta and the longest serving David L. Kemholt (2) Andrew D.Mclean(l) Jonathan E. Toung �2) director of academic affairs in the BETA Jeffrey David Beverly (II AndrewJ. MichaeMO Zhou Zhang (2) Ohio Bucek N^liolasA. Fraternity's history. University FLohertJ (3) Raymond [I) James R Andrews (1) Asad Butt (!) Roberi PSlonaker {\) BETA ALPHA KevinJ Butler (l| Richard H Cartabukc (3) Ryne R.Werkheiier [I) Indiana University Robart K Dodson (2) Brian John Andrew Gill (3) ErhkJ Wszaiek (I) Korey FWanalafI) � In recent years, Kershner Scholar par Tyler Andrew Gatlermeyer David L. Gordon {!} George J. Yao �1) had off. In 2007. the ticipation dropped (I) John Isaac Blanco Heint; (?) JohnVildiranjI) BETA BETA Fratemity revamped the criteria to make Sieveii R. Gladden (1) T/ 36 I THE RAINBOW | JULY 2008 E LouisA Costanzo (3) Wade Shidkr fl) Roger E. Strang 11} Von Michael Stem fl) Martin David Cooper [I) Gregory Noymer fl) Porter I John Samuel Crochet (3) Christian Siegel (1) Russell Womer(?) Prashanih Ravlkiran Jack Harold Dobbin 12) Clrfton Edward f ) Banks Deal [I) Michael P Sorrows (2) Tamragoun 11} JohnThomas Groszko (1} David G Silberstein 11} M. Sondbeimer Christopher Murray Dou^e Andrew Steuer (I) BETA TAU Michael WiJJiam Vain IS I fl) Jeffrey Brandt Hallenbeck Scott (1} Drew N.Stal HI John Thomas Surgener {\) University of Nebraska Nicholas WVaini SI (1} II) Logan Sill I well Duke {4) Christopher Clark Taylor (I) FredAllenll} Michael Thomas VanAcker Enk D.Harpsiead (i) PI Brandon Fleming (2) Bryce Alexander Tie rnan (1) Torrance B.Delgado (1) (I) Kim Hyunsuk 12} GAMMA Steven S. Funck (3) RyanWWaggoner (2} AlexA Divis 11) Patrick SeanVikiora (2) Ryan P Murphy (I) Iowa State University Ryan J. Galvin (2J Robert Warrenfl) Luke D.Eikmeier (I) Jacob David Vyncke (I) Daniel Robert Rankin 12) Nicholas W Anderson llj Nathan T Gruber (t) Adam Christopher Wernke JordaiiT. Emanuel (I) Andrew Donald Waters 12} Kajetan Marek Sikorski (I) Tyler]. Anderson [Ij B. Borkowski Devlin Patrick Hannon (3} (2) Gran I Wade Enckaen (4J |oseph Paul Wattenbarger BradV. Strandquist (1} Luke 12} John James Hayes (2J Jaaon AndrewWilderson f I) Ryan James Foehlmger (I) Travi5 Benjamin Bries II) Michael Seth Higdon (2) Jared M.Wright f 2) Alexander M. Goldstein (I) Paul Eugene Weiss (I) GAMMA THETA Thomas J. Clark 12) Charles Benson Hilburn (3) WaylonWrightfl) Christopher A. Himes 12} Madiew M.White (I) Baker University Peter Edward Cutler fIJ Jonadian Scotc Hodges (2) JeffreyA.Yambert(2) Braden G Holt 13} Blake Fredrick Whitson (2) Levi J. Calhoun [ IJ Jeffrey Lynn Edwards Jr f2} Grant Donald Hummer [I) NolanA.Yeakley 11} Macihew E. Isham (1} Matthew David Woodhiill PhilipTCollinsll) William S Edwards fl) Andrew D.Johnson {I) BrianWZahn12} ReedJ Jviousek (Ij (21 JeJf R.Juillano (I) Steven G.Hallll) Chns Karabinos (1) Scoit M.Jarecke (1) ThomaiM.WDOIIdl Jeffrey C. Skillman (3} David J. Hanks (1) Justin Tyler Karl (3) BETA ETA Andrew James Lingen JULY 2008 ITHE RAINBOW 2007-08 KERSHNER SCHOLARS COKTINUHU D Sacks lefiie, (I) Beau R Porter (2) Steven A Mcalpinc 11) DELTA TAU EPSILON IOTA ZETA LAMBDA Andrev-WSchnure (I) Jess A. Roberts (2) MattAndrevj McLeod (2) Bowling Green State Kettering University Western Illinois Nicholas Anthony Scribanl Jeff D.Robertson(l) Nicholas Sidney Menchel 12) University Aaron Thomas Allison (I J University (I) Brian D Russell (I) Nathaniel Jordan Minett 12} Aaron W.MIslak(l) Jeremy Wallace Baker 0) Blake E.Antonides (I) BrianA.Stilwell(l) Nicholas J Stociidale (2) Travis Stahl Mornson 12} NicholasJ Moody (I) Enn Patrick Benoy (f} RyanJ.Ecker fl) S.Sullivan Jason 11} Jacob Kyle Thomas (I) Jeaaea P Nucha (2J Jef(C.OIeiiych(l| lan Bradley Doran (Ij Zachary Tyler Henske 11} SanleyJ.Surmay (1} Robert C.Thompson (2) lan Daniel Peikon (2) Christopher Steven Fletcher Timothy Paul Eden 11) Steven R.Kordek{l) Jared Donald Weber 1 1) Clayton J Turner (I) Robert Edwin Sheridan 12) (I) Coty William Hallay (1} Zack Louis Oyer (1} Sean R.WesselllJ William B. Wilson (I) Kevin C Steedle (I) Michael Thomas Kernstock MarkC.Sammulll) Michael Jacob Thomson (I) DELTA CHI 1") Anthony M. Stages 11} GAMMA TAU DELTA ZETA Jose Daniel Vintent (I J Oklahoma State Brendan John Morse II) University of Kansas University of Florida Kolea C.K. Zimmerman 11} University Tim Mitchell Moyer(IJ Steven Matthew Belgeri (I J Andrew W.Auld (I) John Austin Baker 13} Daniel C.Myers fl) ZETA OMICRON David Cameron Bliss 11} Thomas S Auld (I) DELTA MU Chris Thomas Edison f3) Xiaowei Ng (I) Unrwersity of Central Lee Michael Clemon 11} Dana Thomas Awad (I) University of Idaho Micah S Fewin (3) Andrew Thomas Schenk (1} Florida Benjamin Michael Grams 11) Thomas J. Goclirlel (3) Robert Anthony Duran {1} Christopher Michael Gray Gregory Luke Semrau f I ) Christopher M.Adamsk< fl) Michael Patrick Gray fl) Joshua D Hartman (1) Sean Erickson fl) (4) JeffreyTHondel (I) Clarence Wayne Hall (I) Kyleja<.|er(l) Troy Macthew Gregory f I ) AndrewT Loving {!) EPSILON UPSILON Christopher Spalding fl) Bret Michael Jones 11) Jaron D. Kelleher (2| CoJIln Arthur Hooper (1) Kyle Laurence Morse f2) Marietta College Shawn H Jung (l) Jesse Tyler KIrsch (3) Daniel Lemus (t) Minh J Nguyen (2} Brian Robert Ashton f4J ZaTA RHO Matthew Elliott Mawby 11) Dylan TKiirth (3) Chnstopher Martin 11} Matthew Cole Padgham (4) Nicholas Anthony Aylward Eastern IJIinois Andrew Joseph Schreiner Patrick G. Liby (3) William Munro McWilliams Gabriel Ray Beliele University Kenny Logan Maskell (3) Pennjngton 13} Aaron Michaef E^erger (2} Daniel Gregory Garcia (2) Andrew Paul Sheely 11} David J.RIssman (I) Jusnn Mendonca 11} Scott Ray Smjth f3) Michael E. Bogdan fl) Brian Joseph Gibson (I) James Austin Young f I ) David W.Rosen (I) WilliamThomas Myers 11} JayWnilhite (4) David Daniel Borrelli H) James R.Kreher (2) Ryan Joseph Sparlts (3f Andrew Thomas Pape 11} Chns Edward Brewer 14) Zachary S. Lambert f I ) GAMMA PSI Hardin M.Tate (2| Cory Ryan Preston (I) DELTA OMEGA Lee Thomas Hartzler 13} Brandon S. Martin fl) Georgia Institute of Michael ViNalba (I) Conor Sheehy 11} Kent State University MarkRHirschfeJdll) Benjamin Steven Murphy fl) Technology Michael Cosmas Woodard Devon Smith (I) Richard M Ferradino (2) Adam P Hopkins (4) Luke Everett Rigdon (2) JohnW.Akin |S) i3) GregoryThomas South (Ij Michael J Love (2) Alexander Van ick Kalkhofer Scott Masdo Sakoda 1 1 } Miguel R Anas 12) AleiWoolslair (I) Sean Richard Sup (IJ Sean D. Mostov fl) (I) Leandro Capalle|a (4) Jason Stevan Thompson (I) loseph W. Scherben IV (2) Jeffrey Richard Kimble (3) ZETA SIGMA Grady Charles Crahan (6} DELTA ETA Sean Thomas Ward (I J Warren Andrew Sill 12) Christopher John Lieb (4} Texas A&M University Jason Charles Leo Franz 12} Universlry of Alabama BlakeTWatanabell} Chris H.Meldrum (I) Daniel J. Boben 11) Richard B Gaines II) JoelTalbot Braswell (I) Brett NejlW^tterson fl) EPSILON GAMMA Robert Forbes Richardson TrentWBnstow 12) John Robert Giglio {S) Bobby Allen Chamhiiss (I) Andrew Ronald Wheeler 11} Washington Stale (4) Kent Daves (I) James M. Gorman (I) JackV. Digrcgory (l( University Justin F Rosenberg (3} Justin R. Garrison (2} Christopher E.Grayson (2) John-Mark W.Echols{l| DELTA XI Painck R Bergeron (I) Kyle E Ryder (2) Brett D. Knowles 12) Geoffrey Keith Hartsfleld William R.EIrod (I) University of North James Anthony Cozzetto II) Kyle Patrick Thauvette (2) Timothy D. Louis (2) Cory N Ferraez (I) Dakota Ashton Keith Dennis fl) JakeTVerdoorn(l) John M. Prewitf 11} Marl(HermjnJr. (3) David Scolt Glasgow (I) Alexander Reid Archer (I ) Matthew T.Guinn (I) Andrew David Wind 12) Kendall Quails (I) Luke Anthony Hiatt fSJ l^leL Glasgow (I) Brian Nicholas Egan 11} Edison S Kent 11} Jeffrey Alan Woiion f4) Joshua D. Robinson II) Samuel Monte Huffman (IJ [^�le G.Harris (I) Christopher Ryan Hewitt Chnsiopher Bennett Ashley Jennings Wollam (4} Layne A. Shuman [2) Justin Christopher Janacek Michael Ryan Hipp (2) (I) MiTchem (I) Cr^ig Alan Winkler (2) (S) Brandon G. Knott (l) John Joseph Johnson III 11) Ryan Nels Osher (I) EPSILON OMEGA Gianender Khanna (2) William Michael MakowskI Matfhev/A Muno? 11) Georgia Southern ZETA TAU Paul LKrynskifl) m Michael ^^.Piercell} EPSILON DELTA University University of NC- Ryan Leary 13) Charles C.Menges fl) Andrew James Scott (I J TexasTech University Andrew Nicholas Agan 13} Wilmington Thomas Joseph Losier (4) Tim Joseph Miller (!) Albert Li-Heng Si u (I) Shane Edwiird Albers 15} Brad Vernon Boykin 13) Matthew Grant Bunch 11) Devon F. Lyman (I) Kevin E.Nessll} John Ryan Spitzer 11} Blake D.Actenlf) Jonathan Lamer Branch (3) Michael Chne 12) Alexander Robert Lynn (3) Jonathon G Ninonfl) Robert Lewi5 Thompson fl) Brett Thomas Bass 14) Larry Leonard Cloud 13) Chnsiopher 6 Cookfl} TimothyJ. Mckmiie 11} Andrew M.Stewart 11} Brock Bacchko (IJ Jasper B. Colson (f) Aaron Lane Game (5) Andrevrf Brandon Milburn Davis P.Vinson (I) DELTA OMICRON James Baumgartner (3) Ross Howell Davis (2} OwenW Haddow 11} (3) BryanJ Webbll) Westminster College Johnathan S. Bentley (3) Russell Owen Hightower Nathan Earl Harrington (2) Michael Zachary Miller (6) Charles R. White (I) Mark Stephen Alexander (1} Robert G. Bostic fl) 12} Cory David Johnson 11} Andrew H Myers {3) JoeTWhittll) Dustin William Booth (I) Ethan M, Bowman fl) Jeffrey Isom (2} Stephen Andrew Layman ( I ) Angus Millard Perkerson fV Melvin Claude Brown (I) Matthew Branch f3) Robert Ernest Noble III (2) jeremyA Lewallen 12} (3) DELTA IOTA William J. Brownfieldfl) Enc Chnscophcr Contakos Jonathan Matthew Pope (2) Thomas C Light- Lookner Adolfo Riveron (1) UCLA Michael J. Butera (I) (S) Brian H Skyrms (3) a) Luis M. Romero (I) Hansen Fu (1) Kenneth Carter 11) Trey J. Cram (I) Charles Edward Stephens John Barrett. Nuct (2) MichaelT.Roth (4) Brian Matthew Gay f2) Jeffrey K.Chacko fl) Carl Frederick Ebbern 14) r3) Matthew J Ostum (j) Gregg P Shanley (1) ZheHiiill) Phillip R Cross 11} Matthew Alan Fass 16} PaulTenzel [3) Ben|amin F Powell 11} Logan F^Tuura (2) Eric Lee 11} Samuel D. Denehy (1} Birch Steven Fitzgerald (3) Lloyd J.Walker 11} Christopher R Rapley 11) Samuel A, Ward (2) Egit Papansto (I) Robert J. Fyalkall) John Philip Gernsh (6) JacobJ.Wallacell) Jody Ross Ritcer 12) Andre� I. Williams (1) Charles Edward Shureen 12} Stephen Ronald Goss (1) Michael Louis Gernsh II 1^} Christopher Alan Wise 13) William KeJIan Rives (2) R Gregory John Wijiisatl (4) Geoffrey Michael Smith f3) Matthew D. Greaves f I ) Patrick Greene (5} Abboct Matthews Shea (I) Richard F;Tang(2) Timothy LangTan 11} Jermaine Daigo Green f I] Michael A. Guinn (IJ ZETA BETA Donovan S. Sievers (I) Andrew WTsiu (I) |oseph Glenn Hoffander (I } BlakeT Hollingsworth 11} La Grange College Jacob Weinfeld fl) DELTA ALPHA Michael William Wolle (2) Tyson J Kankolenski (I) Park Andrew Hunter 13} Alejandro Barrantcs (I) R. Hunter University of Oklahoma Steven Lee 1 1 ) Zachary (1} Bradley C. Edmonds 11) ZETA PSI William C Jonathon Robert Arrov^ood DELTA KAPPA Grady LLincali^ (1) Kerlick(2) Glenn Gantner f I) Steven R Austin Knust (11 Duke University Jacob Michael Marsh 11} John (2) Delmas Calvin Jenkins 1 1) University Kevin R. LyIeW.Baker (I) Blair A Adams 12) Mike ROIiveri (I) Lowrey (I) James Mcgehee (1} KevmThomas Belt (1) Grant Matthews Jeremy C. Bonner (I) Jeffrey Peck Blickman fl) Jacob E.Pratt (I) (2) William Henry Stikes fl) Thomas Edniond Browning Kenneth L.Maxwell Naalan R.Bruce (I) Donald LDepass III {1} Nico R. Roberts H) 11} Carl Straumshelm (1} 0) Dale R.Schenev^rk Mason Preston Mitchell James M.Denny (I) Christopher R. 11} IS) joeWiegand (1} Flabie S Elkharoubi (I) David Alexander Ortiz Chad R. Gregory (2) Dermarkanan II) Tyler Steven Schlld II) 11} Kevin Thomas Wild (I) Frank MarkW. ZETA Gregory O. Gucvarra (1) Tayo Edun fl) C.Soltysll) Pennington [I) ZETA Kevin JeroncYork (I) Collin Connor D. Hasbrook {2| Evan Blake Eisner f2) Jon A Thomann (1) Rhyne 11} Morehead State Roberts Charles R. Lackey (I) Frederick WEsch (2} Chuck Edward Thompson Christopher (3) University ZETA OMEGA William M Roberts Micah LeGall (2) Peter J.Franklin (2) (1) 11} Kyle Scott Bidwell 12) Bradley University Donald Turntlne Matthew Rouse Scoti Brandon Longden 12) John R.Gilbert 12) Brian (I) James (4) J. Chan ey 11} Dan Joseph Cluskey (2) Sisk PhillipR Marek(l) Philip G Gnaedig(2) Kyle Kenneth Wsledahl(\) Jonathan 13} Raymond L.Mayers 11} Austin Michael Falconer (1) Adam Sisneros Derek T.Maiiwell (1) Adam D Grasch (2} AndrewLWeber (I) f3) Kyle A Yarawsky fl) Mike Galhgan (I) Smith Bradley! McCollum (1) William Andrew Hoffman Jordan (2) Daniel PaulGuUifor (I) Chris William Swanson Charles S. Meyer {2| 12} Sam RHarger (I J D.Tate JamesM. Mobley (II Samuel Ross Howe 12) Jack (I) Michael Raymond Mcntaico Harley PPool (I) Orlando Picair Liles II (I) (H 38 I THE RAINBOW \ JULY 2008 Kyle C Mult! (1) THETA RHO David Nungaray f I ) Michael Gordon Ott (2J University of Dayton Billy Otteman 11) lerry Ourada (1} DavidW. Bissmger 12} Mark L Pernng 11} Cory J Petrucci (1} Cooper D. Bowen (1) Johnathan M. Pollard fl) Curbin H Pozac (1) Patrick S. Carpenter 12} Christian Polsinelli 11} David Rogers (2| Matthew E. Ehas (2) Thomas Everett Rogers f 1) MarkSakats (1) Daniel Frey f2) Ryan L.Roiar 11} Daniel J. Short (2) Daniel M.Kerlakianll) lack Robert Scholz (1) Andrew M. McDonald f2) Teren M. Shaffer (4} THETA GAMMA James Ortman 12) Nicolas Anthony Turko fl) Arizona State University Kevin Sansbury 11} Zachariah Wilson (1} Cody J Carroll (1) WilliamTSchroder 11) William Loren Grinstead (!) Ralph K Swackhammer f I ) IOTA ZETA Allan Robert Halla II (2) Wilson Templell) Virginia Polytechnic Brian John Keegan (3) Institute & State Cameron J. Loren zen (1) THETA CHI University Michael Stephen Veto (I) Muhlenberg College JusFin G. Brons (2) Brian K Bigelow (I) fleau James King (2} Where's THETA DELTA Beniamin Ross Kanigel 11} William J. Moffat{f} my Baylor University MatthewJ. Kaizll) Timothy Evan Slagle f2) Tre^ Brown (2) AlexanderT. Kennedy 11} Adam Wayne Stevens (2) Rainbow? Kyle Watson fitzpatnck (1) JusiinThomaS Matulay {1} Matthew Aaron Thomas September Mark Golvach Sweede (2) SeanShaffery Patiwellll) (3) Escalating production and transportation costs are affecting every individual Mattha" C. Hilt (2) Kristopher C. Pisarcik 11) and business. Delta Tau Delta is no Exception, In an effort to curtail a rising Blake Morris (2) Justin S.Rudolph 1l) lOTATHETA is its format and to better 5erve its Andrew B.Scheller(l) Adam C Sosnik 11} Kennesaw State budget. The fiambow changing frequency University members and save the Fraternity, THETA EPSILON IOTA ALPHA Logan R. Cirone (1) Ainerican University DePaul University Jeflrey D Crump 11} The Rainbow is going from a four-issue per year periodical to two issues per Brandon Biggs (1) Joseph Anderson f 1 ) Jonathan D. Nichols 11} � and You will receive two. much issues. The Rainbow Christopher Steven Biiieter Christopher Cornelia f 1 ) Benjamin Joseph Powderly year January July larger CD Adam Green f IJ (2) staff promises rnore alumni, undergraduate and chapter features and interest S Bloom Mathew D Brad A Sobel Jefl^y (1) Mccoy IS) 11} ing articles about Delts across the world. Even though you will be receiving Kyle R Buns (1) Sonny RayThatch (S} Jonathan C SpinoH) [WO larger issues, the majority of the savings to the Fraternity comes from the Adam J Codefl) KenWeikum (1) Jake Fitzpalrick H) IOTA BETA postage savings. Gregory PGm$ti If} Wircenherg University IOTA KAPPA W Guertm NeilT Anderson 1 State Zachary 11} [ ) Appalachian Here's the good news: Even though the Fraternity will only produce two Andrew Hjynh 11} Daniel ft. Buchan 11) University issues of the magazine each year, we vow to communicate more by investing Timor Khalif(IJ Joseph Hennessy Edwards Skylar Alan Adams ( 1) in less communication vehicles. Joseph John Khedoun 11} (1) Timothy Michael Archer il) expensive An H Kozlowll) MatthewK Eller fl) Bryan Douglas Braddy f2J Garrett LacaiHade CharlesW French C Brothers John 1 1) 11) Bryan f2) At the 2008 Karnea in August, the Fraternity will unveil a new marketing ini Aaron Luce 11} Taylor Halley 11) Dennis William Dorsey 12} tiative to support growth of current chapters and expansion to tombstone Kevin Patrick Maguire (l) Eric William Hartfelder f 1 ) Robert Brandon Ector (?) as well as to where a Delt has never flown. This will ChnstianJ Maflamo fl) Andrew Jonath^fn Huffman Chase Everett Edwards (1) chapters campuses flag Patrick |ames Maziarz 1 1) (� Brodic Davis Erwin 11} increase our constituents who need to know about Delta Tau Delta. Parents, R McDonald L Lander Dominic Fernandes John 11) Joshua fl) Joshua university officials, and other target audiences will see increased communica RossJ Natoh fl) Erik Karl Lindsjo(l} p) tions about the good work the Fraternity is doing Robert W Rial 1 1 } Jonathan Farrell Geis (1} THETA KAPPA Ben^ammWScott (1} NickAnihonyGei5 (2) University of Nebraska- Jelf Cameron Smith (1 } Adam Michael Goddard flJ In August 2008, you will discover a revamped www. delts. org. This new site will Thomas S 1 Marcus Allen � Kearney Troyer ( ) Godlrey f 1) carry a newsfeed to keep you updated on all aspects of the Fraternity the Anthony WiNiam Kevin PWalter(l) Nicholas Benjamin Hallman most up-to-date chapter news, alumni features and other Delt highlights We Baranowski 13) Michael RichardWismer (1) (1) will check the website �even make it Caleb DBarthll) Jonathan \*^de Hodges fl) hope you frequently your homepage. Zachary Nathaniel Brett IOTA GAMMA Brandon Daniel Lineberger State Edwards H) Wright University (1) The Arch of Promise is currently a quarterly newsletter for all undergraduates Clinton Felber 11) Dcvifi Garrett Anderson (1) James Leslie Louden { IJ and alumni volunteers. This electronic newsletter will be sent six times a year CodyTFfov/er 11) Luke Robert Houghton (f) Robert Daniel Peper Jr 11} in to inform and volunteers of Ryan J Hare 11) Anthony James Wells (1 } Bryce Lynn Robinson fIJ beginning August undergraduates important SethE Jones f3) Daniel A.Wood fIJ Cody Ryan Rowc (2} Fraternity issues, deadlines, and news from the Central Office, Readers will Grant A Schutz f3) find this publication to be shorter yet more informative than previous issues. Tony JohnTrausch 11} IOTA EPSILON Tampa Crescent Colony Kevin Michael Vroo man f3) Chapman University University of Tampa Of the 80,000 Delts who receive the the Central Office has Levi GWichs fl) Michael Jay Ayers 11) Andrew Costa Lopes ( 1) nearly magazine, Ryan WiHiam Akiyama Bnce Albert Macleod 11} fewer than 30,000 e-mail addresses of members Once or twice a yen.r the THETA Cavmder MatthewThomas Rossetti LAMBDA 11} Fraternity communicates with its member about upcoming conferences, UC-Riveriide Jonathan D Chaffin 1 1 } (1) Karneas. or major events. This communication will increase slightly Plans are Gabnele Ming-San Cheng Ryan William Corry (I) Gray Halstead Terrell (1) also in the works for an electronic fiornbow which would be e-mailed 12) Anthony J. Ciiseo H) twice a fason Vincent Koors 12) Grant B. Cushman (1) year to supplement the two printed versions. You can easily receive these Matthew C Minshall Alexander Paul David 11) {!) periodic updates from the Central Office by sending an e-mail with your Allen Ngojl} LukeTyler Downey 11} and to name, chapter, graduation year [email protected]. Wo will add your RaulA.Perezll) Napoleon W Gladney 11) e-mail address to our database so can be an informed alumnus. James D, Webb 11} Tyson Douglas Hauff f 1) you Brian D Hoist 11} M. Hosch THETA XI Chnstopher (1) We know your printed Rninbow is important to you. It is Important to the Eastern Michigai^ Le'Ouan D.Jackson 11} Fraternity as well. Nearly 3,500 Delts change addresses between mailings of University Jonathan M Johnson 11} the Those members who have their information Richarff L Chapman 12) Alan J.Kacurall} magazine. updated with the S Katz 1 Postal Christopher H. Cowan 13) Jonathan 1 ) United State Service, receive a forwarded copy of the magazine to their K Krecker- Anthony V. Denardis (1} Justin Snyder (1) new address and the Fraternity receives an electronic notification of the Brian Donald Hurd Cameron J. Lacy f 1) (2) address update. Adam D. Slaman 11) Grant E. Laten {1} Joseph E Siromski (1) Max K.Mccullen fl) R Mccusker Dustin J. Witjes 11) Tyler (f) So look for your January 2009 Rainbow with a new format and new features. If Andy Nguyen (1) you have any story ideas, please send them to [email protected]. JULY 2008 I THE RAINBOW | 39 HONOR THE LEGACY�LOOK BEYOND ATTENTION PAKENTS While | your son 15 in tallege, his maganne is sent ta hi? horra: THE RAINBOW address.We it If hi: is hope you enio; no longer in college and is not living at home, pica?.: ietid his new address to die Delta Tau Delta Tau Delta Inlcmaticinal Fraiemity Delta Central Office or go to svww.dells.org. 1 0000 Allisonville Road Fishers, IN 46038-2008 REMEMBER: "I AM A DELT" You often are asked if jou were ii member of a fratemiiy in college and a common a Delt at X response is, "I was University." The correct answer is "I'm a Delt." �Inlerntilionat Pre.'iident Kennc-lh L. Clinton ADDRESS CHANGES | www.detts.org/info