0 F D E l T A S I G M A p I

James Millikin University, Decatur, I il .

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED I 907

MARCH 1960 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer­ sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delt Sigma Pi is a professional frater­ nity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social ac­ tivity and the association of students for their mu­ tual advancement by research and practice; to pro­ mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT CAUGHT in our Professional Spotlight this issue is the Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of Missouri which consistently conducts one of the outstanding professional programs of Delta Sigma Pi. They are pictured here as they leave the Tru­ man Memorial Library after an inspection of it. March 1960 Vol. XLIX, No. 3

0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Editor From the De k of The Grand President ...... 74 J.D. THOMSON Associate Editor A Word from The entral Office ...... 74

JANE LEHMAN Newe t Texas Chapter at Texa Chri tian U...... 75

Po !master: Please send copies returned The Road to Belter ollegiate Education for Accounting . . 79 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Coming Up Real oon 1 One Super onvention ...... 82

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is With the Alumni the World Over ...... 83 published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May Publication Office-Curtis Reed Among the Chapters ...... 85 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 102 ford, Ohio.

uh cription price: $3 per year. Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at an additional mailing Our Cover office in Oxford, Ohio. Acceptance for mai ling at pecial rate of postage provided Appearing on our cover this issue is the James Millikin Univer­ lor in the Act of February 28, 1925, em­ bodied in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. sity in Decatur, Illinois. We are grateful to Shostal of New York, R., 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. the photographer, and to the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company for making this print available to us.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa. Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta S1gma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gam­ ma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi , Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi , Phi Chi, Phi Delta Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. :Jrom the :hedk o/ :Jhe (}ranJ Pre:JiJent

HoMER T. BREWER Kappa-Georgia State

it easier for undergraduate members to become Life Mernben ONE OF THE VERY FINEST THINGS about being a by offering a good discount which . rna~ b~ taken any ti~e Deltasig is that my membership is a continuing thin~. It didn:t before graduation. Chapters are bemg mvtted to offer Ltfe stop when I finished college, and it wou_ldn't st?p If I dtdn t Membership to neophytes. belong to an alumni club. I am a Deltastg_ for hfe ~ and I can have the full advantage of that membership any ttme I want And since this discount is a new thing, alumni are allowed to put myself in good standing. I can do that by being an a year within which they can have the same advantage. active member of the chapter or by being an active member This contribution I make to the National Endowment Fund of an alumni club. I can pay my dues annually through my is good for everybody. It helps provide sound financial backing chapter or my alumni club. I can do better than tbat-I can for our continued operation. It provides funds for financing be an Active Life Member. By making my contribution to the chapter houses and undergraduate loans. But-and this i Delta Sigma Pi National Endowment Fund, I pay my dues where I come in-it establishes me as an "active" member of for the rest of my alumni life. Delta Sigma Pi for life. Up until this year, most Life Memberships were purchased by alumni, but the Grand Council, exercising authority given You are a Deltasig for life. And you will be an acti1•e it by the Grand Chapter Congress last August, has now made Deltasig for life when you are a Life Member.

_A WorJ 5-ro~n :Jhe Centra/ 0/fice

THE FIRST SEMESTER of this college year has been The last of our 22nd Grand Chapter Congress reports have completed with outstanding progress in some areas of Delta now been distributed to the chapters and alumni clubs and Sigma Pi. Our immediate program is quite clear to us at The that is the "Delta Sigma Pi Constitution and Bylaws" as Central Office and that is the consolidation of the gains made amended at this convention. We are enthusiastic about these thus far. In addition we look forward to the installation of the new laws as we feel they give the Fraternity the modern work· two new chapters at Washburn University and East Texas ing rules that it needs for continued progress. Our goal, which State College, which charters have just been gran ted by the is to attain a closer relationship among the various segments Grand Council. We regret, however, that we will be doing this of Delta Sigma Pi, remains the same and is much closer than without the aid of Field Secretary Don J. Hill who bas joined it was in September. We call upon all Deltasigs to make this a his father in business. I am sure that all of the chapters that reality by June. were visited by Don during this past semester will share our -JIM THOMSON regrets in seeing him leave fraternity work.

74 The March , 1960, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Newest Texas Chapter Is at Texas Christian University

ON • UNDAY, October 18, 1959, Executive Director Jim Thom on, Re­ quet tliat evening. Execu ti ve Director Jim Delta p ilon hapter was added to the gional Directors Joe M. Hefner and Thomson erved a toa tma ter and intro­ Delta igma Pi Chapter Roll and it be­ Charles I. Sutton, Pa t Grand President duced Brother Sam Leife te, profc r of came the eighth fraternity chapter in the Kenneth B. White, District Directors marketing at Texa hri tian University, 'tate of Texa . Delta Upsilon Chapter, Ronnie G. Smith and Ronnie lark, Field who opened the program by welcoming which wa in tailed in the School of Busi­ Secretary Charle L. Farrar, and delega­ the new chapter to the campus. Dean Ike nc at Texa Christian University, joins tions from Beta Phi Chapter at Southern H. Harrison of the School of Busines chapters at Baylor, The University of Methodist and Delta Epsilon Chapter at then acquainted those present with his Tc a , Texas Tech, Southern Methodist, North Texas which served as the ritual School by telling of its history and future orth Texa State, Texas Western, and team. Also on hand were representatives goal . The foundi ng of the Chamber of Lam,tr Tech to give the State of Texas from the Dallas Alumni Club and mo t Commerce, our petitioning group, wa the greatest number of Delta Sigma Pi of the chapters in the States of Texa and related by John Wortham of the faculty, chapter . Oklahoma. Including the new initiates, and the pre entation of the charter was over 125 were on hand for the installa­ made by Grand President Brewer. Myron 1 he in Lallation ceremonies were held tion, 100 of whom were present for the Reed, Jr., president of Delta Upsilon in Rogers Hall on the Texas Christian banquet that evening. Chapter, accepted the charter on behalf Univer ity Campus, whose building of the new chapter. A ho t of fraternal hou e the School of Business there. The customary inquisition in the early greetings were then extended by all of the Grand Pre ident Homer T. Brewer served afternoon was followed by the formal rit­ national officers and delegations in at­ a\ m tailing officer and was assisted by ualistic initiation and the installation ban- tendance.

\'Tm OF THE CAMPUS from the Texas Christian University Amon Carter Stadium.

The DELTASIG of DE LTA SI GMA PI 75 THE PRESENTATION of the Delta Upsilon Charter by Grand President Brewer is seen Frederick Kershner, 1911-1915, and E. here in the left photograph taken at the Texas Christian University Installation Banquet. M. Waits, 1916-1941, to M. E. Sadler the Christian Brotherhood of Texas, Add­ who has capably guided TCU's rapid History of Ran College changed its name to Add­ growth since 1941, the school has flour­ Texas Christian University Ran Christian University. ished with outstanding leadership. The history of Texas Christian Univer­ Christmas Day, 1885, AddRan was TCU has come a long way since the sity has always been the story of a school moved to Waco, Texas, and in 1902 its three story structure at Thorp Springs, which placed great values upon man's re­ name was changed to Texas Christian and it has not been an easy trip; but no lationship with God as well as a school University to suit the enlarged purpose matter what the upsets, the goal has been whose name reflects its principles rather and work of the school. ever present. This . educational purpose, than its denominational affiliation. The On March 22, 1920, TCU's main coupled with the spiritual and financial University's history virtually parallels that building was gutted by fire and when aid of friends, and far-sighted, competent of the great frontier empire which, during losses could not be fully recovered by in­ supervision, has enabled Texas Christian the post-Civil War era, has become to­ surance, the offer of Fort Worth residents University to find its place among the day's West Texas. TCU is the oldest col­ of $200,000 and fifty-six acres of land finer schools of the country. lege or university in that section of the was accepted. state and the fifth oldest among all Texas The Fort Worth years have been History of the School of Business schools. TCU's "golden age." The school's rapid The importance of education for busi­ Progress has been the keynote of TCU growth has been marked by new buildings ness has been recognized by the officials since it was founded at Thorp Springs in which have provided facilities for over of Texas Christian University since the 1873. Brothers Addison and Randolph 10,000 students with a faculty staff of University was first organized in 1869. Clark first began to realize their ambition over 300 members. In reviewing the 1873-1874 catalog of the when they leased a three story stone Much of TCU's progress may be at­ predecessor of Texas Christian Univer­ structure and opened AddRan College. tributed to the inspiration and guidance sity, AddRan College at Thorp Springs. Six years after being adopted and en­ of her presidents. From Addison Clark, Texas, one of the important staff mem­ dorsed by a state convention of delegates 1873-1899, through E. V. Zollars, 1902- of the Christian Church as a college for 1906, Clinton Lockhart, 1906-1911, bers was a teacher of penmanship. During that period, great stress was laid on courses in mathematics, with practical ap­ DEAN. IKE HARRISON of Texas Christian University tells about the history of the School plications to business. Bookkeeping was ~f Busmess there at the Delta Upsilon Chapter Installation Banquet held on the campus added in 1877. m Fort Worth, Texas.

76 The March, 1960, ISSUE of In I RR4, a ommercial chool wa cstahli hed. The curriculum wa li ted as Complete Accounting, Thomp on' om­ mercia! Arithmetic, and ommercial 1 aw. Commercial student were invited to enroll in cour e of other department , .md "some who need thi tra ining may he reyuircd to do o." The ommercial . 'cho 'I was again em ph a ized in 1890. Offering were Bu inc Method , Pen­ m.mship, tcnography and T ypewriting. The first degree plan which included busi­ nc" ,uhjccts wa begun in 1893. This degree. an .B. degree, wa earned upon the completion of a four year program , including ommercial Law, ommercial rithmetic Bookkeeping, the Political f-conom . Jn 1895 Commercial Geog­ raph) and Telegraphy were added. In 1900 Busine Law and Stenography were added. The ear 1922 marked the hift in em­ ph.tst from vocational tra ining to a higher plane of academic treatment of University. ubjcct matter and training in the business area. A tandard four-year Bachelor of created separate colleges, each with an History of the Chamber Bu. incs Administration degree was avail­ administrative dean in charge of its aca­ of Commerce a hie. to include two years of general edu­ demic program. Dr. Ellis M. Sowell be­ For many year the tudent of bu i­ cation and two year of spe::ia lized busi­ came the fir t dean of the School of Busi­ ne s admini tration at Texa hri tian ncs~ course . After Texas Christian Uni­ ne s under this new set-up. University were banded together in an vers it was returned to Fort Worth in Dr. Ike H. Harrison assumed the dutie organization known as the hamber of 1910, evening cour e were offered in of deanship on June 1, 1955. Under his Commerce and ba ically it is this group downtown Fort Worth. During the thirties leader hip, the School of Business pro­ that petitioned Delta Sigma Pi and wa the Evening Program grew rapidly. From gram is being carefully and oundly ex­ granted a charter. The Chamber of Com­ 1930 to 1937, the Business Administra­ panded to meet the needs of a ri ing en­ merce wa the official student organization tion fie ld wa included as a department rollment. It seem most fitting that the of the School of Bu ines and it conducted under AddRan College of Arts and Sci­ magnificent new Dan D . Rogers Hall a program similar to that of the com­ ence . During this time, the degree was should become its new home, to meet munity Chamber of Commerce. The pur­ changed to the Bachelor of Science in the expanding need of the School of poses of the Texa Christian Univer ity ommerce, which it has continued to be Bu in ess. Since 1937 a graduate pro­ Chamber of Commerce was to a ist in to the pre ent time. gram has been available wi th the giving accomplishing the objective of the School The reorganization of the "Schools'' of the Master of Business Admini tration of Business and the Universi ty as a whole, within the Univer ity in the war years degree. to a sist in building better relations be­ tween the chool of Business and the other TilE INSTALLATION BANQUET at Texas Christian University was one of the largest schools and college within the Univer­ in some time. Pictured speaking in the right photograph is Brother Sam Leifeste of the sity and the public, to provide a means f Ul'ulty there.

77 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI of association among the students of the School of Business, to promote the care of the School of Business buildings and grounds, to sponsor activities as may be found necessary to accomplish the total program of the Chamber of Commerce, to work with other clubs and organizations on the campus and the Fort Worth Junior Chamber of Commerce on matters of common interest. The Chamber of Commerce was affili­ ated with the National Intercollegiate Chamber of Commerce and cooperated with the Fort Worth Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce. Prominent among the activities of the Chamber of Commerce was a project call­ ing for cooperation with the Placement DAN D. ROGERS HALL which houses the School of Business and Department of Jour­ nalism on the Texas Christian University campus. Bureau of the School of Business in find­ ing part time work for students of business and permanent positions for graduates. It James T. Kell, Ray S. Leuty, David L. Bennett Smith, Dexter D. Thomas, Har­ also coordinated the activities of all or­ Menzdorf, Ross Miller, Stanley M . Mc­ old Turney, Tom Tansk, Jerreld A. Ward, ganizations in the School of Business and Anelly, Jr., Robert R. McFarland, Rich­ Wayne Whittenberg, David W . Ashley, supervised the social activities conducted ard Newsom, Wilfred Ogawa, Robert N. Jr. Faculty initiated were: Charles P. therein. Pulsifer, Scott Pyles, Robert R. Redding, Foote, Ike H. Harrison, Kenneth W. Her­ On October 18, 1959, the following Russel M. Reed, Jr., David M. Ryan, Gus rick, Jerome L. Kerby, James H. Key, J. Romer, Scott Riggs, Rodger Ramsey, Gene C. Lynch, John W. Stevenson, James E. Stillwell, Walter B. Slaughter, Howard G. Wible, Jr., John L. Wortham.

d ,,. ,'ll', ~ -~ 'Ill • Tt The Grand Council of

DELTA SIGMA PI

is pleased to announce the installation

of

DING THE ATTENTION of DELTA PHI CHAPTER students and visitors is the University Chapel on the Texas Christian University at campus. East Texas State College in Commerce, Texas undergraduates were initiated as charter on members of Delta Upsilon Chapter in the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma February 27, 1960 Pi : Herman W. Allen, Lanham H. Atkin­ and son, Jr., Dan E. Alexander, Kendall E. Andrews, Jr., Mickey Brewer, Robert H. DELTA CHI CHAPTER Bruhn, Howard L. Bittle, Charles A. at Broyles, Ira B. Chapman, Jr., Donald W. Cottingame, Kenneth C. Dixon, Jerry L. Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas L. Denney, Gerald D. Giersch, Smith on Green, William H. Hickman, James 0. Hembree, Kenneth Hartman, Jr., Philip March 12, 1960 J. Harvey, Jr., James C. Johnston, Cliff J:Jstice, Loyde Y. Jones, Don D. Jones,

78 The March, 1960, ISSUE of The Road to Better Collegiate Education for Accounting

B William . Flewellen, Jr., lpha Si rma haptcr

Profe or of Accounting chool of ommerce, 111· er ·1t· o f AI a 1>am a

I Hie PRACTICLN M MB R of collegiate education for accounting ha pi cr . To the n n-member cho I . the .recounting profc ion, both indu trial provided a cour e of tudy that will de­ member hip become a goal a nu the . tanu­ and public, have a tremendou take in velop knowledge in three areas : ards a guide. collel!rate ctlucati n for accounting and I. Technical background- trong in Most of th earlier ~c hools of businc s an 1h cont111uing development. ollegiate fundamentals and ba ic principle , plus tarted with little m rc than a general idea education has been accepted by them a a ability to expre one' elf. o f curriculum t be offer d. retlursll · for accountant . While gaining 2. Business background- a olid foun­ However, a fairly definite curriculum t hi~ ,, ccptance, it ha · been making rapid uation in bu ines area other tha n uiu evolve. When the . . .. B. required \trade' forward . These facts have resulted accounting. that all members in truct each . tudcnt in 111 a need lor better communication be­ 3. Broad, cultural training-a back­ accounting, bu in e law, bu inc .. stati s­ t\H'cn bu\ines · and education- in a need ground in the liberal art . ti c , economic ·, fin a nce, management and for hcller under tanding of each by the marketing, mo t of the member chool. other. Much of the future of accounting These three areas of stuuy provide the were doing ju t that. This requirement h;1ng upon the preparation of our youth mean for imparting truths, for communi­ became the framework on which the for the trying re pon ibilities that lie cating professional attitude , as well a broad bu ine . background of a modern ahead. The members of the profession for developing abilitie to analyze, to curriculum wa fa tened. very tuclent. need to know about collegiate education decide. and to deal with people. whether he major in accounting or some for accounting- what educators are try­ other pecialty, mu t take courses in these ing to do, how they are going about it. Evolution of Curricula and seven a rea . The importance of training .,., hat their problems are and what part the Standards Established in these vari ed areas and the need of the pra tieing profe ional can play in solving accounta nt to be conversant in them need them. Education for accounting is . today, a not be empha ized today. Educator need to have the practicing part of education for busines and mu t The school have generally added two accountants hear about education for be considered in that context. Collegiate more areas to tho e required. The e are acco unting. ollegiate education for ac­ schools of bu ines are relatively new. busine mathematics and written ex­ counting depend upon them for its li fe. There were only four collegiate chool pres ion. Mo t schools require courses in They buy the product of the process­ of business in existence at the opening of algebra and business mathematics and in education. Further, present day emphasi this century and they made no great im­ English and written expression. The Eng­ on ~ ci c ntific education hould not be per­ pact upon American li fe . The chools of lish course are ones in which accountants matted to de-emphasize the important business are really a twentieth century have an e pecial interest. They generally place that education for accounting has development. cover two emesters of composition, one and will continue to have in our nation's R apid development of the schools of of bu ine correspondence and one of economi c life. business was guided and diverted into its report writing. Many chools are giving present channels by the American Associ­ consideration to additional courses in this What Educators Are ation of Coll egiate Schools of Busines , important area. These business back­ an organization established in the early Trying to Do ground cour es comprise roughly one­ 1900's. The approximately ninety mem­ third of the student's four-year program. What are the objectives? Educators, ber schools compri e today the elite of To provide for another of our three co llege president , deans and professor , the four or five hundred institutions that objective , broad cultural training, the de fin e them daily. Businessmen daily de- hold themselves out to the public as offer­ A .A.C.S.B. has required that forty per­ cribe the graduate that is desired. These ing courses in busine s. Schools become cent of the program shall consi t of non­ definition often bear little resemblance members only after careful examination business course . Algebra and English kl each other; however, there is a hard of physical faci litie , faculty. student composition are generall y required, as i co re common to them all. It is partly body a nd administration. This accredita­ literature and often American govern­ retk ted in development of accounting tion by membership is the be t protection ment. The remammg approximately ed uca tr on to date. More specifically, for parents, prospective tudents and em- eleven cour es in this group are left to the choice of the student and provide oppor­ tunity for obtaining more of the broad 1/us article also appeared in th e November 1959 Issue of the National Association cultural background provided by liberal of -l ccountants Bulletin. arts courses. The liberal arts, cultural

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7? type courses comprise roughly one-third refrain from overt raids on the ranks of for an industrial firm and of the method& of the program. educators in their search for personnel. of solving them. The remaining third of the program They can also support education in its Industry benefits through employment is reserved for specialization. The ac­ legitimate demands for funds. of graduates who are better prepared counting major begins his accounting A second problem is the need for Their understanding and appreciation of early with two courses in elementary practical background for faculty. Donald managerial philosophy will be more rea). accounting. He is generally required to P. Perry in his Dickinson Lectures in istic. More immediately, the faculty fe(. take additional intermediate courses in 1955 at the Harvard Business School em­ low is in a unique position to evaluate theory and problems, advanced theory phasized this need. He said: and advise with respect to the firm's staff courses, a cost course and one in auditing. training program. "Surveys of schools have emphasized He has several additional courses to a crying need for more instructors who As a result, the school will find itself choose. He can take courses selected from can stimulate and arouse students both in a position to provide more useful serv. those in tax, advanced cost, advanced by their teaching ability and also by ice for the industrial and business com. auditing, electronic data processing, ma­ their breadth of practical experience and munity through better understanding of chine accounting, systems, controllership, contact with the business world." its problems. The relationship between business law, corporation finance and Practical background includes not only education and business will be improved. many others. These courses are oriented knowledge of techniques but also under­ This type of program has the potentiality toward both theory and techniques, with standing of the business attitude, of the of developing into one of the best means major emphasis on broad principles. competitive search for profit. It is diffi­ of improving instruction in accounting Thus the student's time is divided to cult, if not impossible, to get this from and of promoting cooperation and under­ meet our three objectives of broad cul­ books. The young faculty member has standing between education and industry. tural training, business background, and been in school for nineteen years or more. technical background. But what of our He has done some part-time accounting, Public Accounting Bias; other objectives? Can the college develop mostly of a public accounting nature; he A Better Balance Is Needed ability to work with people, to size up has visited plants and talked with ac­ problems, to accept responsibility, to countants; he has attended professional A third problem, one that has been think with imagination? Although specific meetings, yet his practical background is raised by industrial accountants, is the courses may not be able to develop these limited. Industry and public accounting public accounting bias that is said to things, colleges can make a contribution can be of great service here. They can exist in collegiate education for account· here, too. The methods used in teaching, assist by making more case material avail­ ing. The bias is there, to a certain extent. the demands made on the students, the able. Summer work and faculty fellow­ It has been built into the system. When standards established and the extra-curric­ ships can provide additional needed train­ the teacher looks for part-time work to ular activities provided may be of such ing and bring more realism into the class­ gain experience and supplement his in· calibre that much can be done toward room. These things take time and money come, he invariably finds that the work realizing these objectives. It is here that but would pay big returns. available is of a public accounting nature. of faculty and staff assumes major ~uality Problems are presented, especially with He finds that the C.P.A. certificate is 1mportance. A balanced curriculum regard to summer work. It is difficult to accepted as a terminal degree if coupled taught by quality faculty with high stand­ assimilate an employee of this type. Pro­ with a master's degree. He finds an active ards and the interest of the student at fessors are often thought to be tempera­ and encouraging interest in collegiate edu· the means by which the obliga­ ~eart ~re mental. The actual skill level of a doctor cation on the part of the organizations of tiOns 1mposed by the objectives are met. of philosophy may not be commensurate the public accounting profession. He with his theoretical knowledge. However, reads pamphlets and views and shows Two of the Problems; Staffing these problems are no more difficult of films presenting the advantages of public and Practical Background solut~on tha? are problems solved daily in accounting as a career and a profession. These films and pamphlets are provided A revieVI_' of the problems that collegi­ any mdustnal firm. Practical experience by public accounting organizations. The ate ed_ucat!On f~r accounting is facing provided by summer work and faculty Accountant's Index for 1955 and 1956 today IS necessanly selective. Several are fellowships give teachers an overall knowl­ contains 112 articles on education and the subject of much discussion when edu­ edge of busi?ess .op~rations, buttressed by cators meet. a more detalled ms1ght into the problems accounting. Of these, only ten are indus· trially oriented. The public accounting The staffing of faculties with quality of the practicing accountant. The teacher profession is to be praised and encouraged personnel has become a problem because is r~freshed by the competitive spirit of for its enthusiastic interest. of the increase in numbers of young men busmess enterprise operating in the free­ Educator~ and women seeking collegiate education dom of the capitalistic system. He ac­ welcome and seek it, but a better balance may be needed. for accounting. Studies indicate th~t the quires first-hand impression and informa­ number of properly prepared faculty tion as to current developments in the The same means that can improve in· struction would do much to achieve the members available during the next decade operations of progressive business firms, better balance. But more must be done. will be insufficient to maintain present and classroom presentations become more Industrial accountants should become s~andards. _Practicing accountants may as­ effective through introduction of practical sufficiently interested in education to ac· Sist educatiOn by encouraging young men insights as supplements to theory. Stu­ quaint themselves with what is going on to choose teaching as a career if they dents gain a more realistic appreciation have talents along these lines. They can and let the colleges and high school of the problems involved in accounting know of their interest. Films, pamphlets. 80 The March, 1960, ISSUE of cholar hip can be developed. lo e co­ fr nt of accounting' educalt nat pr b­ to p nd in c lleg . to th h ~I wa t tlperation with .college on the ne~rby lem b the publicati n in 1956. of tand­ give \tud nt backgr und for top man••ge­ pre entation of dtscu ton forum pro­ ards of Ed11cation and l~. \perienn • for ment p \ttion,, t the hc\1 approach tu gr.1m may be sought. The p~ ibil.ity of by the n tandard .P.A .'~ mmi~\ion th preparatr n f the \tud~:nt'> tor career'> , certified accountant or certtfied tndus­ 1 of ducation and pcrien c lor erttficd 111 ac ounting I ndu,trial a c untant' and tri.ll accountant certificate pr gram, one Public Accountant . Thi report gave tre­ their nati nat a counting nrgan11atmn' that will parallel the .P.A. program mcn.dou impetu to c n idcration of pro­ 'hould re ie" thee p< int\ and gl\c their preparation, should not be di carded with­ fe ronal chool by it\ empha i on edu­ 011'>1 ructt c '>ugge'>ti m\ t cducat r. ~~ uut ,1 thought. The problem to be sur- cation and it con tructive criticism pro­ to "hat would he he't for inclu<;tr 111ountcd do not appear to be too diffi­ gram now in effect. cult of \olution. Most of all, education The profe sional 'chool f accounting ttractin Accounting fajor can hcnrfit from careful con ideration of would erve the accounting profc i n a thL'' prohlrm~ and by cooperation and chool of law and medicine erve their Toda 's ~trugg l e am ng pr fcs.,i nal intcre't in their be t solution. Without the profes ion . Again, thinking ha not gr ups, busine rganiz. ti n., scientific hdp of the indu,trial accountant , a more "jelled." Educator do not appear read to gr up~ and even cducati nal in'>tituti n n~.tJi,tic balance between public and in­ propo e a three-year pre-accounting pro­ to a ttract the ut tanding oung m n of du,trial accounting i not likely to be gram and a three-year accounting pr - the nati n i unlike an thing that hao, oc­ •• chicved in the college . gram that would parallel the program curred in the pa t. The prospective tu­ of school of law. They do not advocate dent are being con ·tantly n oc.Jed v ith The General vs. the Specific m an educational program as ambitious a mas e of data concerning the need for Educational Programs that of the medical profc sion. They are, scientist and engi neer . They are almo t as yet, undecided as to the exact nature led to believe that it i unpatriotic not to I oda there i much discussion of the of the program that a profes ional chool follow one of the e profes. ional pursuit . '.tlue of the general education versus the of accounting should offer. It must pro­ Awards of all kind are always available ~pe ific . The curriculum of chools of vide for balance of technical, bu ine , for tho e top ranking high chool tudent husme~ ha developed to give orne bal­ and cultural training. It will probably in­ who plan to follow the paths of cience, ance m thi regard. However, thinking clude an internship, and cover a period of medicine or engineering. in thi' area ha taken two other definite five or more years. More pecifics than trend . Many accounting educators and these have not been indicated. . Aubrey Smith, Profe or of Ac­ hu~ines men have called for a five-year Advocates of the professional school counting, University of Texas, has given program in accounting. The thinking of say that prestige of the profession will us a few stati tic obtained from the Uni­ other~ ha Jed to advocacy of professional be increased, that there will be greater versity of Texa Te ling and Guidance school of accounting. opportunity for development of special Bureau. In answer to the que tion "What Thinking ha not "jelled." However, programs of study peculiar to the various is your occupa tional goal?", only 2.1 per­ more than one chool of business has phases of accounting, that internships can cent of the re pondents indicated that ahcady embarked upon a five-year pro­ be developed and that the accounting pro­ they were contemplating accounting a a gram. The University of Houston bas a fession can exert better control over the program of study and pre. umably a five year program leading to a Bachelor program. Others point out that the e career. Seventy percent of the Texas stu­ of ccountancy degree. This program is objectives can be accomplished within the dents who eventually chose accounting as C\\Cntia ll y that required for a master's present educational framework, with the their major field of study ranked first as degree, yet it appears that the high stand­ po sible exception of the prestige ob­ rea on for their choice the fact that they ard "B" average work established for the jective. They fear that cost to the student did well in fir t year accounting courses. ma ter' candidate is not required. A few will be increased to an extent not justified Many others took accounting merely as ~cbools grant degrees in accountancy by results, that the gap between business training for general business management rath~r than degree in bu iness adminis­ and accounting may be widened, that careers. The e made their selection of a tration with major in accounting. The there may be excessive concentration in career after a very mall sip of educa­ nivcr ity of Illinios has established a accounting subjects and a greater bias tion, apparently not having been impres ed with accounting prior to that time. Ia ter of Accounting Science degree. toward public accounting. Many say that 1 he ~tudent choo e one of three options the best finishing school is out on the The Texa stati tics showed that stu­ pubhc, indu trial, or governmental. firing line and that four years of prepara­ dents expecting to take an engineering mong accounting faculties, advocates tion i sufficient. Last but not least, orne program led the li st with 20.4 percent, may he found for any combination of fear that education for business will be almo~t ten time that of accounting. Com­ \car\ ol general and specialized training: fractionized and de troyed, that the future bining engineer with tho e expecting to fnur and one, one and four, three a nd business executive will cease to leave th e make a living in the natural science (4.4 t\\o. and two and three. Others prefer the colleges, having been replaced by a too percent) it appeared that one quarter of pre. ent balancing of the general and narrowly trained speciali t. all the young men entering college ex­ pe;::t~c \\ithin the four-year program with No conclusions have been reached yet. pected, at entrance. to follow engineering atkhtwnal pecialization available at the The topic will be given much additional and the sciences routes. Among the other nt~\h!r·s level. attention. Much more thought and study twenty-four occupational goals, 5 percent Tht.> other Line of thinking, the profes­ must be given to the problem of balanc­ of the students tested expected to follow •on~l chool of accounting, is by no ing the general and specific, to the time (Continued on page 84) mean new. It was brought to the fore- young men and women hould be asked

81 The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GM A PI GROVE PARK INN nestled among the trees on one of the hills in Asheville, North Caro­ lina.

Coming Up Real Soon Is One Super Convention

THE 23RD GRAND CHAPTER than a slogan, it is a tradition of the house About the Accommodations- CONGRESS of Delta Sigma Pi , less which every member of the Grove Park "As modern, as up-to-date as tomor­ than a year and one-half away, is already Inn staff has taken to heart to make you row, are the decorator-styled furnishings developing into a super convention. The a welcome part of their holiday way of of Fairway Lodge's guest rooms and beautiful Grove Park Inn and its ac­ life. A hill top setting of purest charm suites with a Carolina flair for comfort companing Fairway Lodge, situated in serene Grove Park Inn and Fairway Lodge and privacy. Roomside parking for many the Blue Ridge Mountains of North span the skies overlooking verdant val­ automobiles adds to the features of the Carolina and in the city of Asheville, leys, and forest filled mountains, while Inn and Lodge. A hearth warming time will be ours exclusively for this four day the very air you breathe is tinged with will warm your heart toward new found convention. The dates selected are August the scent of sweet pine and balsam." friends as you gather round the hand­ 28 through 31, 1961 , which are Monday hewn stone twin fireplaces in the main through Thursday prior to Labor Pay. lounge and lobby where eight foot logs This extends our customary Grand Chap­ About the Golf Course- ter Congress program by one day and are burned in the cool of the evening." enables us to take advantage of the many "Yes, once you have tee'd off at the About the Food- recreational facilities at the Grove Park 18 hole championship golf course at the Inn. Country Club of Asheville, immediately "A haven for epicures, the exquisitely adjacent to the Grove Park Inn, you'll be appointed Plantation Dining Room fea­ Let us describe The Grove Park Inn spoi led forever for more ordinary golf tures an incomparable Continental Cui­ and what awaits the Deltasig that attends courses. Guests of the Grove Park Inn sine, matched only by the plus perfect the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress by have privileges at the course, and the excellence of its service. Outdoor dining is quoting from orne of the literature from beautiful Fairway Lodge overlooks the very much the order of the day, for this famous resort: eighteenth green." you're a mealtime monarch of all you survey, as a guest of Grove Park Inn About the Inn- and Fairway Lodge." "One mile above Asheville, North About the Pool- What We Say- Carolina is the Jack Tar Grove Park Inn, "The liveliest fun under the sun starts "The Grove Park Inn and its accom­ the ultimate in fine living. Living in its with a refreshing dip in the pool. Thermo­ paning Fairway Lodge provide the ulti­ finest sense has a new meaning for Grove statically controlled waters assure 'perfect mate in accommodations, food, and recre­ Park Inn guests. For here you will find swimming' always. A brand new feature ational facilities. This will be a new ex­ the most subtle personal attention to your for the convenience of the poolside set perience for Delta Sigma Pi, as we de­ every wish your every need, creating an is the Terrace Snack Shop, a truly de­ part from the busy cities to this fabulou atmosphere of contentment and good Lightful dining terrace serving light break­ resort and a new concept in Grand Chap­ cheer. 'Prepare to be pampered' is more fasts and luncheons daily." ter Congresses."

82 The March, 1960, ISSUE of TH E

T HE W 0 R L D 0 V E R

Alumni Club Announce the balance of the year will consist of the alumni club. Member hip in the alumni club following: consists of Alpha Chapter alumni and other Their Spring Programs Alpha Omega Night, Tuesday, March 15. Delta ig brother . With the continued influx 1111.- D l LA LUMNI LUB spon- Pat Pre ident's Night, Tue day, April 19. from other chapter of graduate tudents in 'orcd n pori- chop dinner at the home of So Good- You Come Out and See! Tue day, the area, it i hoped the member hip will 1 , Hoyt! R. Garrett on November 13 , May 21. double by J 962. 1 Golf Outing And Annual Election of Of­ 195tl 111 celebration of Founders' Day. This THE NEWARK ALUMNI CLUB is seek­ was th 17th con ·ecu tive year that M r . Gar­ ficer , Midwest Country Club, Saturday, July 9. ing to contact all the alumni in the Newark tell ha' been ho\te " to thi affair. An open vicinity. The past and future activities will invitation was extended to all Delta igs in THE CfNCINNATI ALUMNI CLUB be of interest to all, and Harold Haddock, the area to participate and was very well meets every other month on the third Fri­ secretary of the alumni club is anxious to in­ attended hy nearly 50 couple from the Dal­ day tarting in September and ending in clude new names on the mailing list. la lumni Jub and the undergraduate June. A picnic is usually planned for May. chapter at Southern Methodist Univer ity The meetings are dinner meetings with a THE GAMMA THETA ALUMNI CLUB and onh Texa. tate allege. After a very speaker and at present there are 3 l dues of Detroit is making great strides with its con.lial ho~pitality hour a delicious buffet paying members. Contact Andy Fogarty, new leadership. The new officers have the 'upper wa ' served which wa thoroughly president, at 1308 Vol! Road, telephone entire year's activities already mapped out, nJoycd hy all present. Plan are being BE 1-8994 for meeting location . and are about to embark on the first pro­ formulated to in titute monthly luncheon­ gram, the fifth reunion to be held on January meeting at a downtown D allas restaurant THE GAMMA THETA ALUMNI CLUB 30, at the Belcrest HoteL Social hour, steak and all Delta. ig who are able to attend will of Detroit has set up its 1960 program in­ dinner, cards and fellowship are the menu he welcome. cluding two professional meetings, two din­ for the evening. We hope to have 100 mem­ ner dance , an Alumni Reunion Dinner, golf bers in attendance. Our year's plan, includes Ill · EL PASO ALUMNI CLUB holds tournament, stag, "Rose" Dance, Homecom­ two dinner dances, two professional meet­ month! meetings at the Ramada Inn in El ing Game and New Year's Party. Thi vast ings, an excursion to the homecoming foot­ Pa o on the fourth Wednesday of every program is aimed at the 1960 goal of 80 dues ball game, a stag, a golf stag, a nd the an­ month with the meetings beginning at 7: 15 paying members. President for the coming nual New Year's Eve Party. Our 45 dues P.M Gue t ~peake r s at the last two meet­ year is George A. Giza, 12075 Prarie, tele­ paying members send the fraternity our best ings were the ounty Republican Chairman phone EL 6-0252. wishes for the fabulous sixties. Signed Jim nd the Demo ratic ounty Chairman. On Peterson, vice-president. New Year's Eve the club celebrated together THE KANSAS CITY ALUMNI CLUB, at the new and beautiful Desert Hills Resort or the Heart of America Deltasig Club, as THE TWIN CITIES ALUMNI CLUB loteL it i also named, extends a cordial welcome announces its biggest event of the season is fHE MILWAUKEE ALUMNI CLUB to all the good brothers when they are in the past now, the Annual Twin Cities Homecom­ area. Join us for lunch every Wednesday- will continue to bold dinner meetings every ing dinner and dance. If the comments of 12:00 o'clock, Advertising Club, 915 Balti­ thml Monday of the month. A the dinner the approximately 150 is any indicator, it meding i. held at a different place each more Avenue. Our turnouts and spirit are was a smashing success. The Ryan Hotel in month , you may contact President Frank the kind any Deltasig would be proud to St. Paul did a fine job of catering for yours Dudcnhoefer, J 724 North 57th Street, tele­ join. Come and visit at the invitation of truly, the Homecoming Chairman. Next fall Carle Bolte, president, 836 N. 57th Ter­ phone •r. 6-4900 for meeting particulars. we will move back to Minneapolis for this race, telephone, DE 3-0842. popular event. Tom Jacobson, our alumni THE TLANT ALUMN[ CLUB has club president, is spearheading our activities been meeting on the second Tuesday of each THE TRENTON ALUMNI CLUB is two at the "speed of sound" this season. The month at 6:30 P.M., for dinner, a profes­ years old. It boasts a membership of 50 active 12th Annual Economic Forecast again had 'iotMl meeting, a brief business meeting, and members and expects to be in the neighbor­ our own Brother Dean Kozelka, of the Uni­ a social hour thereafter. Special social pro­ hood of 100 members by 1961. Activities versity of Minnesota, as moderator. Brother gmm~ are planned each yea r including get­ include dinner meetings with professional Ben Sutton, economics professor at Minne­ together~ wi th Kappa Chapter and the use speakers and various social events. President sota, also was a part of the panel. The hous­ of the Delt<~~ig Lodge. The club welcomes all of the alumni club, Brother Don Wheatley ing corporation is surveying land on the west Delta ig brother in and around the com­ may be contacted by phone at Worth 8-2265, side of the river, where the new School of munity who wi h to continue an active Newtown, Pennsylvania. Business will be built, for possible movement Ddta :ig program after they fini h college. of the chapter house. Remember to save a Re~ervations to the monthly meetings can be THE NEW YORK ALUMNI CLUB an­ Thursday noon every now and then, and ntatk by calling ME 4-2741 , President nounces its major activity is the acquiring of drop by the Elks Club in Minneapolis to Howard C'lark. funds with which a house will be erected on renew old and make new friends. Dennis N . Washington Square as a horne for Alpha Weber, Vice-President. THE CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB of Chapter. This project is linked to the Uni­ Delta Stgma Pi holds its monthly meetings versity's proposed housing schedule for fra­ THE DELTA KAPPA ALUMNI CLUB li)Ually on the third Tuesday of the month ternities on campus. Heading this program of Boston, just organized, is preparing for its at mando's Restaurant. The program for is Frank J. McGoldbrick, president of the first function, a social affair to be held in the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 Boston College Alumni Hall. Further plans FLOYD T. RIDLEY, Pennsylvania, has re­ LIFE MEMBERS are being made for a professional event cently become Vice-President of Morrison which is being coordinated by Jack Horrigan. Railway Supply Corporation, Buffalo, New The following have recently become Life Also, groundwork is being laid for a Delta York. Members of Delta Sigma Pi: Kappa Chapter Birthday celebration in con­ 2465 George V. Hunt. Jr., Beta Nu, Penn. junction with the chapter. Serving as presi­ WARREN GEORGE CHAMBERLIN, Penn sylvania dent of this group is Joe McMenimen an State, is a Contract Representative of Radio 2485 Nicholas G . Wall ace, Rho, California alumnus of Delta Kappa Chapter at Boston Corporation of America, Camden, New 2486 Archie M. Craig, Beta Xi, Rider College. Jersey. 2487 Alfred G. Rasor, Delta, Marquette 2488 Clyde A. Roberts, Jr., Beta Eta, CLARENCE A. DICKEY, Nebraska, has been PERSONAL MENTION Florida promoted to Office Service Manager with 2489 Roy C. Sasser, Jr., Kappa, Georgia WAYNE H . MEININGER, Missuuri, has re­ Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Chicago, State cently been promoted to Credit Manager of Illinois. 2490 Kenneth H. Scherer, Beta Sigma, St. the Rival Manufacturing Company, Kansas Louis DENNIS N. WEBER, Minnesota, has been City, M issouri. 2491 John A. Boskon, Gamma Omega. promoted to Military Sales Representative Arizona State RicHARD D. CEYLER, Miami U., is now a with North Central Airlines, Inc., Minne­ 2492 Vlado Bartos, Alpha Theta, Cincin­ Cost Accountant at the Ohio Lamp Plant, apolis, Minnesota. nati General Electric Co., Warren, Ohio. 2493 James R. Westlake, Kappa, Georgia EDWARD C. WEYGANDT, Kent State, is now State RUDOLPH W. HICKL, Northwestern-Beta, an Auditor with The Akron Savings & Loan 2494 Sheldon L. Berkman, Beta Tau, West· has been promoted to Parts & Accessories Company, Akron, Ohio. ern Reserve Operations Manager, Ford Motor Co., Dear­ 2495 Harold L. Bledsoe, Beta Psi, Louisi· born, Michigan. DENNIS S. MILOSCH, Michigan State, has ana Tech completed six-months of basic military JOHN D. BAKER, Memphis State, is now training at Fort Bliss, Texas. associated with the Harbor Plywood Cor­ The Road to Better poration, Memphis, Tennessee. GEORGE D. FREY, JR., Pittsburgh, has been Accounting elected a Vice-President of the Time Plan Department of the Pittsburgh National Bank. (Continued from page 81) HUGHES M. BINKLEY, North Carolina, has been promoted to Senior Accountant with ASHTON A. ALMAND, Mercer, has been law and 9 percent medicine and dentistry. Arthur Andersen & Co., Atlanta, Georgia. elected Treasurer of the Division of World What about quality? The Texas tests in­ Missions of the Methodist Board of Mis­ dicated that the median for the group JoHN A. STOELTING, Cincinnati, has re­ sions, New York, N.Y. cently become associated with The Ohio Na­ tested· was 83. Those intending to pursue tional Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati, STANLEY G. WIELOBOB , JR. , Penn State, accounting came up with a median of 75. Ohio. has completed six months of military train­ Prospective lawyers had a median score ing at Fort Bliss, Texas. of 85, engineers 86, journalists and doc­ DONALD G . LEWIS, Ithaca, is now a Fi­ tors 87, and natural scientists 95. nance Clerk with the U. S. Army. FRANK ROMANELLI, Michigan State is What should be done to get the quan­ Executive Chef at the Red Run Cou~try ALAN L. LOVETT, California, is now em­ Club, Royal Oak, Michigan. tity and quality needed? One of the many ployed by the Pacific Coast Title Company, things that can be done is for industrial San Rafael, California. JERAULD C. KLUCKMAN, South Dakota, is accountants and their national account­ serving with the U. S. Army in Germany. ing association to encourage outstanding Juuus W. BussE, Wayne State, has re­ youngsters to consider accounting as a cently accepted a managerial position with RoBERT C. BENNETT, Rutgers-Beta Rho, Hunt Foods & Industries, Inc., with head­ h_as been. promoted to the position of As­ career, through participation in high quarters at Wadsworth, Ohio. Sistant Dtrector of the Marketing Research school vocational programs and articles Department in the division of Hoffmann­ on accounting as a career. C. CHARLES MoNEDERO, Texas Western, LaRoche Inc., located at Nutley, New Jersey. has been appointed Administrative Resident of Herrick Memorial Hospital, Berkeley, JOSEPH E. DEBIAK, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, The Responsibility of California. has been promoted to the position of Prod­ Accountants uct Manager in the division of Hoffmann­ RALPH J. TOERING, Ferris Institute, has LaRoche Inc., located at Nutley, New Jersey. The industrial and public accountants been named Factory Representative for the are aware of most of the problems posed . JOSEPH L. FRASCONA, Colorado, has re­ Imperial Brass Manufacturing Co., Chicago by the collegiate training of their future 48, Illinois. cently been appointed Director of the Colo­ rado School of Banking at the School of employees. To obtain the best possible Business, University of Colorado. WADE B. SALISBURY, Rutgers-Beta Omi­ employee and colleague, they must give cron, is now a CPA and Senior Accountant collegiate education for acounting their RICHARD C. GERFEN , Northwestern-Beta, with Price Waterhouse & Co., San Francisco informed, aggressive, and enthusiastic in­ California. ' has been appointed a director of the Tee­ Search, Educational and Technical Con­ terest. This will require individual thought sultants, Inc. in Evanston, Illinois. Brother and study and the support of all of the DONALD J. DOYLE, Georgetown, is now Gerfen is currently chairman of the depart­ accounting profession's national organiza­ Vic~-~~esident of Gray Line Hawaii, at ment of business writing at Northwestern tions. Without these, collegiate education Warkikr, Hawaii. University. will stagnate. With them, collegiate edu­ M?RRIS T. BROWN, Missouri, is now a JAMES I. ToY, JR., Indiana, is the president cation, which in half a century bas grown Spectal Representative of Mutual of Omaha of_ the_ Rock River Savings and Loan Associ­ through adolescence to manhood, will at Omaha, Nebraska. ' atiOn m Rockford, Illinois. reach its fullest powers of maturity. 8<4 The March, 1960, ISSUE of AMONG THE

OUTII CAROLINA RUTGERS-Beta Omicron It- OU HOUl D HAPP N to troll by HAVING COMPLETED the first em es­ room 217 in the Busine s Admini !ration ter of the 1959-60 chool year, Beta Omicron Butlding a few minutes before the llth hour Chapter can certainly point with pride to its lassc~ ended, you would hear the e familiar accompli hment . won.l~. " re there any que tions?" Tho e Professional meetings this semester have word would have been spoken by Brother been highlighted by unu ually informative Fran!. T. Meek , who for 34 years ha de­ talks. A special agent of the Federal Bureau voted him elf to the teaching profe sian and of Investigation poke to the chapter on who crvcd a Faculty Advi or for the Beta opportunitie in this branch of government umma Chapter for 20 years. ervice. Many brother were surprised to dis­ Beta Gamma Chapter would like to dedi­ cover that only accountants and attorneys cate it\ space in thi i ue of The DELTA­ are eligible to become special agents. IG to Brother Meeks in recognition of his Alumnus Brother Robert Ward provided outstanding crvice to Delta Sigma Pi and another interesting profess ional meeting, the bu ine world. when he spoke on opportunities in the sales Brother Meeks began his academic career fi eld. in 1926, prior to the founding of Beta Beta Omicron Chapter's social calendar Gamma Chapter. He was in trumental in the also provided numerous opportunities for foum.ling of thi s chapter and was one of its the gathering of all brothers. An informal first members. hou e party and our annual Christmas party Our chapter was founded during the diffi­ were major highlights. A new undertaking FRANK T. MEEKS, faculty advisor for cult times of th e depression. Brother Meeks wa the Christmas party for underprivileged many years to Beta Gamma Chapter at the recall~ the difficult problems of the chapter children. The brothers invited a group of University of South Carolina. itself and it struggle to become secure un­ underprivileged youngsters in the Newark der ~uch . trange circum lances. Many broth­ area to a party at the chapter house. With ers were fo rced to withdraw due to fin ancial UTAH the aid of brothers-both active and alumni stre s. As soon as this situation was mended, -a well as interested merchants, the broth­ and progress became evident, the manpower SIGMA CHAPTER saw many changes ers were able to provide an entertaining shortage of World War II dug deep into our this quarter. President Gary Nuttall left to afternoon for the children, including a visit member hip to such an extent that it neces- take employment with a national accounting from Santa Claus. itated placing the chapter on the inactive firm. Stepping into hi s shoes was Lee Brown, With the initiation of an enthusiastic li\t. The chapter was reactivated in 1946 and the former senior vice-president. Our new group of men in February, Beta Omicron since then bas experienced phenomenal president has kept activities moving along Chapter can look fo rward to completing the growth and progress. smoothly without any problems. school year with a n equally successful second Brother Meeks ha had and still has ;l The chapter is now engaged in a "paper semester.-JOHN V. PASTORE wide range of interests and activities, but he investment" program. The members are di­ has always found time for Delta Sigma Pi. vided into two groups. Each group is given To mention a few of these interests , he i a $25,000.00 in funds (but only on paper, deacon and teacher in the First Baptist darn it!) to invest in the stock market dur­ DENVER Church here in Columbia; a member of the ing the remainder of the school year. The board of director of an insurance company group which makes the most money will be THE ALPHA NU CHAPTER started the and build ing and loan a sociation; a member treated to a party by the losin g group. The winter quarter off with a joint professional and officer in two bu iness organizations; a activity will increase chapter interest as well meeting which was also attended by mem­ 25 year member in the Lions Club; an officer as acquaint the members with the market. bers of Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Busi­ f the Crippled Children's Society and the Too bad it isn't real money! ness Fraternity, and the Profess ional Busi­ ~ociat ion of the Blind of South Carolina, The fall social activities were climaxed by ness Sororities of Phi Chi Theta and Phi and other eleemosynary organizations. Also, a holiday party at the end of the school term. Gamma Nu. We of the Alpha Nu Chapter were re­ at one time or other he has been the assist­ Almost all of the members attended a din­ sponsible for making such a joint meeting ant track coach, football game announcer, ner dance and party. Already we are mak­ ing plans to select our new "Rose" Queen possible by ponsoring the program and ob­ <~ nd erved on various activity committees at and the "Rose" Dance has been set for Feb­ taining the time of Mr. Charles F. Brannan, the University of South Carolina. rua-ry. Sigma Chapter never has to worry former Secretary of Agriculture for the Brother Meek boa ts that he has not about idle time! United States, who spoke on "The Political mb ed a Carolina-Clemson football game The profess ional program is still _moving Gridiron of 1960." tn 35 years, a traditional game here in the forward. Already we have speakers hned up The chapter has been honored by the initi­ Southeast. for the rest of the year. We expect some ex­ ation of Brother Loui s A. Milburn into Beta Brother Meek ha devoted his life to pert advice concerning our investment P.ro­ A.lpha Psi , Honorary Accounting Fraternity. t~o e fundamentals upon' which Delta Sigma oram as well as in other fields . GraduatiOn Brothers Bill Smith and Ron Thiele were Pt was founded-devotion to fellow-man at­ bis nea' ring fo r many of us an d we want t o b e on the Dean's Honor Roll for the fall quarter tention to duty, and the welfare of the c~m­ better prepared than the average graduate.­ at the University of Denver.- RONALD J. munity. JIM LITTLEFIELD THIELE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 BUFFALO ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ versity of Buffalo held a business and pro­ fessional meeting on December 2, 1959. The meeting featured an interesting and inform­ ative talk by Mr. Nelson E. Hubbel, indus­ trial and plant engineer of the Buffalo Fenes­ tra Company. His subject was "How to build a Sound Labor Relations Program." A large number of brothers attended and an en­ joyable evening was had by all. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Chapter attended an enjoyable Christmas Party at Becker's Restaurant in Buffalo. The credit for this affair goes to Brothers Hank Zwierz­ chowski and Robert Camwell who made all the arrangements. A gay holiday atmosphere ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the University of Buffalo celebrates with its new honorary prevailed and a grand time was had by member Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, Dr. Clifford C. Fmnas. Addressing the everyone. banquet' held in Dr. Furnas' honor is Willfred Race, p~eside~t of ~lpha ~appa Chapter. The Chapter Efficiency Contest Standing Second pictme is Dr. Furnas speaking to fellow Deltas1gs, w1th V1ce Pres1dent and Mrs. from The Central Office tells us that Alpha John Karrar seated at the right. Kappa Chapter is in 17th place with over 37,000 points in so far. The active support and participation in our varied professional DETROIT- Theta bas done an outstanding job of securing good and social program by every brother will speakers in all fields of business. He has an­ enable us to reach our goal of 100,000 THETA CHAPTER of the University of other fine program of professional men lined points. Detroit held its annual "Rose of Deltasig" up for the spring semester. At the time of this writing we are looking contest at Stouffer's on January 10. Congrat­ We are buzzing with activity for the forward to our Annual "Rose of Delta Sigma ulations to this year's "Rose" Miss Judy spring semester. This semester, for the first Pi" Dinner and Dance to be held in Febru­ Keller! Judy, a vivacious brunette is a fresh­ time, we plan to rush along with the rest of ary at the Elks Club in Lancaster, New man at the University of Detroit. Judy was the fraternities on campus. This should York. Brother Ronald Popek is chairman of selected from 11 finalists who were candi­ enable us to secure a very large and out­ the affair. Committee members are Brothers dates in our "Rose" contest. Thanks should standing pledge class. We also plan to ha~e Anthony French, Edward Sully, and An­ be given, also, to Brother Bill Milton in ar­ several tours, including a trip out of town to thony D'Eloia. This Committee will have ranging the tea and making it the great visit industry in another city. All of this the pleasant task of choosing our candidate success it was. work, along with our plans for the "Rose for "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi."-MILTON T. Our New Year's Eve party, which was of Deltasig" dance, will help to make this BATZENSCHLAGER held at Brother Ron Williams house, was a one of Gamma Eta Chapter's biggest and gigantic success. There was a wonderful turn­ best semesters. out of brothers and alumni, which combined, Our most important objective right now is PENNSYLVANIA made this New Year's a memorable one. to really make a success of our plans for THE BROTHERS of Beta Nu Chapter at In the realm of professional activities, rushing. If everything works out well , we the University of Pennsylvania are beginning Theta Chapter has been very busy. At our plan to make it a permanent part of our fir st 1960 Profess ional meeting Mr. McDon­ activities.-KEITH D. HoLMAN the new year with yigor and enthusiasm. ald, a representative of the Bache Company, The reason that there is such excellent spirit spoke on the stock market and investing. rests upon the fact that the chapter has The large turnout was largely due to the GEORGIA STATE scored very high in the Chapter Efficiency fine efforts of Brother John Cooney, who is Contest this semester; and all the brothers our professional chairman. KAPPA CHAPTER BROTHERS, wives are confident that we will attain our numer· ·With the halfway mark nearing in this and dates welcomed in the New Year with ical zenith of 100,000 points. year's bowling season, Delta Sigma Pi has an informal party at the chapter lodge. Hats, Our first professional meeting for this year four teams at the top of the 16 team Inter­ noisemakers, snacks, dancing and good was titled 'The Pit Falls of the Stock Mar­ fraternity League. This year Delta Sigma Pi fellowship were the order of the evening. ket." The lecture was given by a noted stock hopes to capture the first four places to com­ The white leather padded, tufted door of broker from Philadelphia. After this meet­ plete a clean sweep.-EDWARD McELLIGAIT Kappa Chapter's fraternity room bas become ing, many interesting and varied questions the envy of fraternities at Georgia State. It were asked by the brothers. The questions certainly is an added attraction to fraternity were not put forth in vain, because it was OMAHA row.-tbanks to Joe Bryan and Jim Tracy. the general consensus that the entire active The football season is over, but our chapter increased their knowledge about se­ GAMMA ETA CHAPTER climaxed the victory over the local Alpha Kappa Psi lecting and analyzing securities before mak­ fall semester by buying groceries for a needy chapter will linger for at least until next fall. ing any purchases. This program typifies the family in the Omaha area. The groceries Winter quarter means rushing, pledging, fine work being done by our professional were given to the family as a Christmas Valentine Dance, Mardi Gras and a full committee. present. The project was a deep and re­ calendar of professional programs. Larry The social committee has informed me warding experience for all brothers who Drew has obtained some outstanding, well­ that they are planning a program for the participated. qualified speakers for our professional meet­ chapter's anniversary in mid-January. It is Our bowling team is still holding first ings this quarter. my opinion, that this program will be an place in the University bowling league, and Kappa Chapter welcomed five new Broth­ outstanding success and a fine tribute for with our present lead on the rest of the ers in the fall quarter. They are: Marvin this occasion. teams, we should take top honors easily. DeFore, Herbert Gable, Ted Kennedy, The brothers of this chapter, cordially ex­ Our professional meetings continue to be Algene Lowe, and Charles Steed. These tend their fondest wishes of health and hap­ our best mean of interesting prospective young men have already proven to be a piness to everyone-everywhere.-DALE M. pledge in Delta Sigma Pi. Brother Bottrell definite asset to the fraternity.- JIM TRACY DOBBINS

86 The March, 1960, ISSUE of 8 LOR an iou ly await the fiN game. I ehruary 12, 1960 when the gala affair shall n unu,ually large pledge Ia" 1h1' \e­ take pia e at the hcraton Tower Hotel on 1HE UTI ASJ at Baylor tartcd the m~\~cr allow u~ to be quite ele 11 c in ad hicago\ "Magnifi ent Mile." A huge uc­ ·ar with it annual " Ro e" Tea in honor of mJtung only tho\e wh will be out\lantlin • ce\\ i' expe ted at the lea t. ·Ro,c" Nominees. The winner, Mi. Nan y asset? ~~r _the fraterni1y, while till fulfilling Pr fe \ional activitie hall include a host wmr II , sophomore from Lufkin, Texas, ur JOitl a t•on quota. In a Ha1 aiian decor, of ,pcakers and a tour to outh Bend, "a prc:,cntcd at u dance in her honor on the Po t Prom breal..fast. which we 'POn\or lnd1ana of wdebaJ...cr-PacJ...ard orporation l · r~day. c:ptcmhcr J5. annually after the formal prom, wa\ cnjo cd and Drewre s, L ttl . 1he Beta lotu hapter accepted 13 by nea rly 250 c uple .-ROBE:RT W. 811 1 he rushing ommittee, along with the rush~c '" pledg ' · Rush uctlvitie included 1 El brothcrh d of amma Pi hapter, i ,1 prolc:"Jonal d1nner meeting, a moker, searching for new pro ·pective for the com­ und .1 llan~:e. 1 he pledges were initia ted a ing eme\ter. cnior Vice-Pre ident, Terry mcmh.:r' on Monday, December 14 . LOYOLA of Chicago ot. ri has planned two smoker for the 1n highlight homecoming a tivitie , the purpose of acquainting the prospec tives with lklt.• •g pledged ~ . 000 toward furni hing TH LO E of the fall term brought the fraternit . 1hc ,ludcnt lounge in lhc new Ha nka mer about the termina tion of a u ces ful e- II in a ll , it I ok a if the chapter i in rne ter in ma ny re ·peels for am rna Pi ..,lhnnl of Busmes\ to b completed at Baylor for a s ucce s~f ul and eventful emester.­ h~ 1he spring semester, 1961. Alumni were hapter. Ju t prcviou to the hristma To Y MA TRO honored at a coiTee preceding th e Home­ rece , the chapter and the new brothers coming Parade. Jim anto, Bert N agy, Jim Matus k nd kmhcr'> and pl e d ge~ a nd dates made a a rl Dash, and everal alumni enjoyed an FLORIDA "'cd end e · cur~ion to hangri-la Dude exquisite dinner-dance at the world famou Rand1 ncar Fort Worth in November. Ac­ onrad Hilton Hotel. The dance was pl a nned B TA H PT R' 301h birthday tJvilics during the week-end were hayride , a by the ocial C hairman, Pete Marchi, and was celebrated recently by a coffee and ocial his committee. dan~:e and barbecue, hor e back riding, and hour after the regular bu ines meeting. billiard,. The hapter' intra mural prowes wa · Dean· of the ollege of Busine Adminis- c hmcn to lead the hapter a pre ident continued wilh the winning of 1he three-man tration and acuity Advi or D . J. Hart fur 1he spring semester wa Mike McMahon ba ketball tournament. ucce ful brother~ in congratulated the cha pter on three decades of Dallas, Texas. All officer were in tailed the event were Norb Florek, Mike Sullivan, of ervice to the ollege of Bu iness Ad­ at a joint profe ional meeting and installa­ J im Santo, and extra, Tony Ma tro. mini tration and to the bu ine community. tion ceremony in which the pea ker was Mr. The chapter di pl ayed its creative genius The entral Office wa repre ented a t the in the Loyola University Float Parade, which D ;l\ id Phillips of General Tire and Rubber occasion by harte Farrar, Field Secretary. ( o .. who poke on collective bargaining. i a part of the Homecoming Weekend. The new chapter officer are Wilson T .1st activity of the fall emester for the Gamma Pi Chapter walked off with the Robert , president; Don Pinkney, enior vice­ third place trophy, and Brother Don Fortney pre ident; L a rry Berenfeld, vice-pre ident; ~:haptcr wa a pre-M ardi Gras rn a querade hall held in an old colonial mansion of and his committee de erve congratulations Ma r hall Sla ughter, ecrcta ry; John Jone , w.• co, which is now the league center of for directing the operation. treasurer; and Lou Harding, chancellor. Preparations are now coming to a close Our newest brothers are Lon Brinkley, Waco garden clubs. for the biggest social event that the c hapter David Cates, Bruce Dickie on, Hank Ennis, ponsors. The event I refer to i the " Bal John Galm, Kip Hyder, Don Jones, John M RQUETTE Rose Dance" where the new "Ro e" of Jones, Bob Landrum, R a lph Miller, Pa t Gamma Pi Chapter will be crowned. Brother Parker, and John Sparkman.-HARRY C. D ITA HAPTER at Marquette Univer- Dave O'Neill's toils hall come to li ght on GAYLORD, JR. ity recently elected the officers for the '\pring . em ester. To serve the chapter are Dale Van Ermen, president; Till Bruett, enior vice pre. ident; Norb Niedzwiecki, A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY was the theme of the homecoming float represent­ vil:e president; Jerry Mullins, cha ncellor; ing the brothers of Beta Iota Chapter at Baylor. Dick Herdegen, house manager; Denny An­ derson, !rea urer; Wayne Schink, ecretary; BitT Bilstein, historian; Jim Holmes, profes­ . ional chairman and Jim O'Connell, social chairman. t our last profes. ion a! meeting Judge 1 andry of the Milwaukee Circuit Court gave an educational talk concerning the role of law in modern business. After the fine talk h•ghlighted by many enlightening cases, the auive chapter di played their interest in a .timulating que tion and answer period. A complete profcs ional program has been fo1 med for the remainder of the year. Our ocial chedule has been very enjoy­ able throughout the year. A most rewarding feeling resulted from a successful party 11~i h the brother gave for deaf and dumb lhlldren of St. John' chool. Lovely Marirob nowne wa crowned "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" at our annual " Ro e" party and will rep­ •e ent Delta Chapter in the national contest. ' II\ rs with orne of the sororitie on cam­ pu' fh we ll as a few date parties have been planned for the near future. After complet­ mg the ba ketball season with a 6-2 record .1nd fini hing in third place in the bowling league our ba~eball-minded brothers now 87 Th~ DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI IOWA held at the Almaden Country Club in San DRAKE Jose. A cocktail party at Brother Flint's EPSILON CHAPTER at the State Uni­ house provided a most adequate start for EARLY IN DECEMBER the Alpha Iota versity was recently honored with a visit what turned out to be a whopper of an Chapter at Drake University held a very sue. from one of our Field Secretaries Don J. evening! cessful initiation and banquet. The buffet Hill. Although it was impossible to call a At our last professional meeting a rep­ supper held at the Uptown Terrace wa special meeting, several of us had dinner resentative of the Ford Motor Company gourmet's delight enjoyed by all. lnitiato4 with Mr. Hill and got many ideas for im­ spoke to us on "The Birth of the Falcon," were 11 fine pledges who show great promile proving our chapter. Ford's new economy car. We learned many in helping keep our fraternity a vital factor January is a very busy month for all of us interesting facts about the development of on our campus. here at Iowa. Along with our regular busi­ this new product. We have also recently entered a team in ness, professional, and social program we The brothers are presently preparing for Drake's intramural basketball program have pledge training and initiation, election finals and are eagerly awaiting next semester Though our record is unimpressive with but of officers, and last but not least final tests. when plans for our second school carnival one win by forfeit, our hopes ride high with We are very proud of our pledge class of will commmence.-PAUL A. VERT our great height to again give us a trouncing 19 neophytes and know they will be an asset victory over our traditional rival, Alpha to our fraternity. Their training is almost Kappa Psi. completed and everyone is looking forward JOHNS HOPKINS During the Christmas holidays we gave a to January 16 and 17 the dates of the pledge­ program and party for about 20 children active party and initiation. DELTASIGS and their guests gathered in afflicted with the dread disease cerebral A new slate of officers were elected and large number in Overlea Hall on December palsy. We hope our efforts give them rays of installed at a special meeting held Jan. 7. 31 , to bid adieu to the old year and to greet hope and happiness in their time of trial. They are: President, Jim Tesreau; Senior the arrival of the new one. There was the It has been a good semester and, with such Vice President, Pat Murphy; Vice President, good time, the fine spirit and the fanfare a fine group of new members, we look for· Jack Keenan; Secretary, Don Powers; Treas­ proper of such an occasion and it was all ward to the upcoming semester with high urer, Ernest Kunkle. in good taste. Those charged with the prepa­ hopes for continued success.-FREDERICK We got off to a slow start in the Chapter ration of this affair should be commended DAVID JOHNSON Efficiency Contest but are still planning to and the outcome itself was a reward for the be on top with 100,000 points come June. brothers, both alumni and active chapter With the activation of our pledges and new members, who joined in arranging for this officers to guide us we are very optimistic yearly celebration. about the second semester.-JIM TESREAU During the first semester Chi Chapter ini­ tiated 7 new members. They are: Gary Sie­ bert, Charles Hedhepeth, Albert Bryan, Aus­ SANTA CLARA tin Holzer, Paul Abel, David Dow, and John Becker. A sincere welcome is extended to GAMMA XI CHAPTER at the Univer­ these new members of the Deltasig family. sity of Santa Clara ended the fall semester The caliber of these men indicates they will, with its third annual Orphan Christmas without a doubt, help Chi Chapter to reach Party. All of the brothers participated in the higher goals and set new records. event along with several wives of the busi­ The first meeting of the Chapter for 1960 ness college faculty. Thirty orphan children was highlighted by the presence of brother from St. Mary's School for Girls received Charles Farrar, Field Secretary from The toys and refreshments, and watched several Central Office. In addressing the chapter cartoons. Brother McKeon is to be con­ brother Farrar spoke veritable words of wis­ gratulated on the fine assortment of games dom when he outlined the ways in which a he provided and for its overall participation chapter should operate and prosper and in the party. He certainly helped to make it when he warned of methods which could. CONGRATULATION.S BEING EXTEND· the success it was. Once again Santa Claus hamper the life of the fraternity. Nothing ED by the brothers of Gamma Theta Chap­ was portrayed by Mr. Boitano, moderator of can surpass the effectiveness of the personal ter at Wayne State to their newly chosen our chapter. contact between The Central office and the "Rose." November 14, marked our "Rose Dance" chapter. The visit of brother Farrar gave Chi Chapter a new determination to strive for the fulfillment of all the goals set by the fra­ WAYNE STATE ternity and inspired everyone with renewed GAMMA THETA CHAPTER at Wayne enthusiasm in the ideals and principals of State University has just introduced their Delta Sigma Pi. "Rose" Queen, Miss Peggy McClain, to the At the professional meeting scheduled for school at their annual "Rose" Social. This is January 15, Mr. Frank Baker, assistant plant not Miss McClain's first title, for she was m.anager of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Miss Detroit Power Squadron last summer. will speak on: "Highlights in Steelmaking." The chapter is getting back to business With the enormous impact of the steel in­ after a gala New Year's Eve. Over 80 dustry upon the life of the country this talk couples, actives, alumni, and their friends, should be ve:y int~resting . To complement partied until the wee hours of the morning. talks on . busme~s m the community with Brother Lietz is to be commended for hi tours of mdustnal plants Chi Chapter has taste in parties. He has mastermi}lded a scheduled a tour of the Buck Glass Com­ Hawaiian party and a Beatnik party, among pany on February 26. othe~s, all o~ which were howling successes. To keep th~ Delta Sigma Pi family to­ With the mstallation of ten new brothers, g~ther and to. give everyone an opportunity to the chapter numbers 31 members. Also, the display bowlmg skills the Alumni Club and chapter has set up a perpetual trophy to be the Active Chapter have arranged a joint presented to the chapter's most outstanding bowling party scheduled for February 20. BROTHERS OF EPSILON CHAPTER at ~ember for each semester. The presentation the University of Iowa are shown working Many other activities are being planned Is made at the Installation Banquet; this se· and the membership drive for the se­ hard to complete their homecoming Boat. ~econd mester's happy recipient is Brother John mester is under way.-LEo PIOVANO Brooks.-ARNOLD L. ROBERTS 88 The March, 1960, ISSUE of ·\_ Tl\ ITI 0~ DELTA EP ILO CHAPTER at North Texas tate include the begin­ officer , who will be formally in tailed on um~: of a ~ong nvalry, the first annu~l ~eer Keg Bowl between Delta Epsilon Chapter and February 2, are Wayne Weber, pre ident; Delta Up~tlon hapter of Texas Chn han. Also, observed working on dome tic chore are Ronald Par on , senior vice pre ident; Char­ plrd!(e~ of Delta Epsilon Chapter. lc low, vice president; Kennith Wallace, secretary; Mike Davi , trea urer; Dick ri ty, chancellor; Edward Rahn, historian; ORTII TEXAS alumni were on hand for this occa ion a Gerald IIi , profe sional chairman; and Paul it is one of the highlight of the emester. Bail ey, chapter efficiency contest chairman. nrT 1' EPSILON CHAPTER at North Mi s Diane Blair, a ophomore at the Uni­ More definite plan for a uccessful ec­ Tc a tate ollege ha uccessfully initiated ver ity of New Mexico, wa chosen by the ond emester will be made at a planning t5 new brother into it brotherhood. After chapter to reign a "Rose" over this gala meeting on the 27th of January.- R. J. Mc­ the initiation, the big brothers took their new event. Mi Blair pre ented the traditional ARTNEY mc mbcr-litLle brother out and bought them long tem roses and pl aques to our newly '' \teak dinner. initiated brothers. We of Gamma Iota Chap­ In late November, we entertained the ter are confident that Mis Bl ai r will pre ent neig hboring Della Up ilon Chapter at Texas some pretty stiff competition in the national INDIANA STATE hri tian Univer ity in the first annual Beer "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" contest. Keg Bowl. We were excellent hosts, and The last event of the semester was the DELTA TAU CHAPTER at Indiana State bought the refrc hments after they downed election of the new officers for next semester. College opened 1960 with its "Rose of Delta­ sig" Dance. After weeks of extensive plan­ II 12-0. Those elected were Hank Johnson, president; We don't believe in ever pas ing up an Jack Daily, senior vice-president; Paul ning, Dance Chairman Ron Johnson and his opportunity to have a party here, and New Beatty, vice-president; John Wheeler, treas­ committee organized and put on a successful Year's Eve was perfect for u . The holidays urer; Mike Al arid, hi torian; and Wendell dance. In addition to the brothers and their were cut hort and everyone met in D allas Armstrong, secretary. Since the last edition dates, a large number of prospective pledges for a party at the Oaks Manor Motor Hotel of The DELTASIG we learned that this and their date were also in attendance. At there. chapter received the cherished 100,000 points 10 : 15 P.M., January 9, 1960, at Allendale Profes ionally, a large number of the in the 1959 Chapter Efficiency Contest, of Lodge, Brother Carl Nipple, master of cere­ brother drove to Fort Worth, Texas and which we are very proud. With the spirit of monies, dramatically announced Miss Peggy took a tour of the Armour and Company brotherhood that has been instilled in us by Purcell as Delta Tau Chapter's "Rose of meat-packing plant. The tour lasted several this past achievement we are anticipating Deltasig. " Miss Purcell and her attendants, hour and gave everyone an opportunity to another good showing this year.- WENDELL finalists Polly Wright and Carole Koehler, were each presented with a bouquet of red ce a throat cut. ARM TRONG Plan are now being completed for next roses. ernester' rush activities. Once again the Brother Wayne McHargue and his rush committee are busily planning this year's ~ella Epsilon Chapter has been asked to TULSA .11d the chool of Business Administration ~u s ~ program. Prospe7tive pledges are being in tt' · orientation program by counseling INITIATION of new members, as always, mv1ted to our professiOnal meeting on Feb­ frc hman and junior college transfers during was the main event of the first semester at ruary II, 1960. At this meeting, Mr. G . Davtd Blue, manager of the Check-Credit r ~istratio n . We recognize this activity as Tulsa University. Ken Popejoy, fir t president not only something to cement affairs with the of Beta Chi Chapter, wa among the alumni Department of the American Fletcher Bank administration, but also a tremendous rush­ participating in the initiation activities which a ~d Trust Company at Indianapolis, Ind., ing device.-KENNETH MURPHY were climaxed by a banquet featuring teak wtll speak to the Fraternity, prospective with all of the trimmings. The new brothers pledge , and invited banking executives on the topic, "Instant Money." The American EW MEXICO who were initiated are Gerald Ellis, Kenneth Wallace, Burnnie Wehmeir, and Jerry Fletcher Bank and Trust Company was one of the first ba nk s in the United States, and 1MA IOTA CHAPTER wound up its Wright. One of the most important events this the first in the Midwest, to introduce the profcs~JO n a l program this semester with a check-credit plan; currently, they have over talk gtven by Lt. Governor Ed Mead. The emester was the Christmas charity project for the needy among the elderly. The funds 1.8 million outstanding on the program. ubject .of .t~i talk was the rights and duties ~fter the professional meeting, a social hour of the J~dtvtdual. The meeting was open to raised were used to fill the specifi c needs of 15 elderly people whose names and needs 1 pl anned to permit actives, prospective the _PUblt · and a lively question and answer pledge , and the banking executives to be­ es •on .followed the speech. were obtained from the Tulsa Volunteer Bu­ reau, a social service organization. come better acquai nted. The rush committee The mitiation dinner-dance was a tremen­ has planned a rush function for February dou uccess this year. We were fortunate Preliminary rush activities for the second 18, 1960, to introduce prospective pledges to an that~ vis! ting brother, Jim O'Grady, from emester began by inviting prospective the other functions of Delta Sigma Pi.­ tbe Umver tty of St. Louis was able to lend rushees to a stag party honoring the newly RoNALD L. BAKER an a si ling hand during the initiation. Many elected officers for the second emester. The

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 ARIZONA STATE itiation had an added touch in that we were transistor radio and a fountain pen, respec­ fortunate to have Brother Don Hill, Field tively. GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Ari­ Secretary, in town and he was able to attend In order to welcome the new year in an zona State University had by far its most both the ceremony and the banquet that appropriate fashion, we went to the newly enjoyable early morning meeting this De­ followed. opened Concord Inn in Concord for a rous­ cember. The occasion was the attendance of Our second semester activities are swing­ ing good time. the candidates for our "Rose of Deltasig." ing into shape with a Rush Party scheduled During the second week in January the It was a hard choice but finally we selected for February 15; a professional program that election of officers was held. The results were pretty Miss Robyn White. We feel we have is all in line; and the "Rose" Dinner Dance as follows; Dave Cushway, president; Casey a most excellent chance for honors in the taking on the aspects of a real gala affair. McCarthy, senior vice-president; Ron Neu­ n1tional contest. Looks like a full schedule for the spring man, vice-president; AI Zais, secretary; Russ The ending of the fall semester found us semester.-DICK HoLSTEIN Peterson, chancellor; and Jim Mahoney con. losing three brothers. Though the loss was tinued as treasurer. An able and successful light in number it was heavy in responsible CALIFORNIA group of officers stepped down from their men. Phil Greb was our senior vice presi­ offices and were replaced by an equally ca­ dent, Clif Bird was our treasurer, and Paul DECEMBER, FOR RHO CHAPTER at pable group. Eskew was our social committee chairman. the University of California, was welcomed A senior farewell party was held at Terry Paul also hosted the fairwell party held in the active fashion that has been prevalent Simpson's apartment. This was the last func­ in their honor. The party was most success­ this year. During the business meeting held tion of a very successful semester for Rho ful in spite of the fact that the usual warm on the first, former President Gary Kimmel Chapter under the able leadership of Presi­ sunny Arizona climate didn't hold up for and Wiley Carter held an informal discussion dent George Kulstad. the planned outdoor affair. To replace the loss on what to do and what not to do when Plans are underway for an active rush next of the two officers we elected Harry Schlee! interviewing for a job. Both are Rho Chap­ semester. One of the ideas that will be put as senior vice president, and Lou Friedman ter graduates of last year. into effect is noon functions during which as treasurer. The following week Ron Bucknam intro­ prominent business executives _and leaders We have already started plans for a full duced a friend and business associate, Mr. of the business world will speak.-Russ spring semester with two or three tours, a L. N. Foster of the Foster Investment Serv­ PETERSON career day with speakers from all fields of ice, as the week's speaker. Mr. Foster dis­ the business world, and the usual spring cussed some of the revolutionary invest­ NORTHWESTERN-Zeta rush, election of new officers, and our final ment theories that have made his firm fa­ graduation party.-BILL McCLANAHAN mous. THE NEW YEAR at Zeta Chapter started Toward the middle of the month Dave with the initiation of 21 new brothers in late Efron arranged and planned two business January. Much of the credit for this addition DETROIT -Gamma Rho tours. On Tuesday, the chapter travelled to goes to Brothers Kern and Gould who gave nearby Oakland in order to see the innards us one of our most successful rush programs. GAMMA RHO CHAPTER gave a Christ­ of the KTUV television station in Jack Lon­ We will follow this initiation with an in­ mas party for the underprivileged children don Square. Two days later the San Fran­ tensive open rush program that will be at Franklin Settlement in Detroit on Decem­ cisco Stock Market was the scene of the headed by the new brothers. ber 12. The games, cartoon movies, refresh­ second tour. Our intramural program was sparked by ments and gifts made for a day of fun that Finances for the semester were provided the high degree of participation and spirit was enjoyed by both the 60 children and the largely through the use of a raffle under the shown by all the brothers and pledges. This 25 brothers in attendance. direction of Mike Russ. Although all ex­ enthusiasm led to a first place. finish by our Our first semester initiation ceremony and penses have not yet been paid, the chapter touch football team. The passing combination party was held January 9 and brought into realized a profit of over $100. Ironically, the of Smith to Ruona highlighted a clean sweep Gamma Rho Chapter l 0 new brothers, seven first prize-a case of scotch-was won by a in league competition. We are also pleased undergraduates and three faculty. This in- bartender. Second and third prizes were a with our success in other intramural sports. Following up the football victory, our efforts for homecoming were rewarded when we INITIATION BANQUET of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State was held at the took third place on campus for house dec0ra­ Phoenix Ramada Inn. Pictured at the banquet are Don Gibbons and wife (visiting from Gamma Phi Chapter at the University of Arizona, Mrs. Sutton and Charles (Buzz) Sutton tions. This accomplishmept was due to the Acting Regional Director Inter-Mountain Region; Mrs. Bird and Clif Bird. brother Crabtree's untiring drive and en­ couragement during the homecoming prepa· rations. Our sc~olastic standing was not impaired by . the mtramural and homecoming vic­ tones. We were fifth in overall scholastic standing out of 27 fraternities on campus. We plan to move up to first place thi quarter. We have the spirit and the potential to be first on campus. In connection with our academic pursuits the chapter's professional program was highlighted with a talk given by Dean Stoehr. The Dean's talk was infor­ mative and of practical value to the incoming freshmen. We are planning more professional meetings with faculty members during the year to round out our professional program. We will also have a full social calendar this quarter headed by our "Rose" formal and the election of the "Rose" Queen. This party will be followed by the "Out of It" party which, judging from previous years, will prove to be one of the most looked forward to event of the year.-FRANK E. WRENICK

90 The March, 1960, ISSUE of , 'ORTH CAROLl A

1 PHA I :\ 1 BD CH PT R at the nin~r,it~ of N01th ( arolina initiated 20 n~\\ broth '' dunng the pledge \ eel-end and th~ lhl\c of the Delta,ig" Dance. Be •inmng early in the evening on F-rida , the m.•v. hrnther' were formally initiated and 1. 1 t~r .1 ( hri,tm•" dance at the how,e wa<, in full "In)!, includrng Santa I a u ~ with fa or' ,m,t c 11 a flll the "dale\." On Salllnlay an earl y gath ering was held .11 the ( hapcl Hill 'ountry lub and la ter ever pmc ,11lcnJed a banquet and dance thl'n:. Dlllang the banquet the ''Ou t ~ t a ndin g I' ledge v. .1rd" was presented to Bro th e r ~ Brll ( rm:l..cr and Da e Webber. Thi i the lir 1 time 111 man) years that a co-award ha~ bwt giwn. r he highlight of the dance was tht• CH)V.nmg of M is' nn Ross Abbey as Ro\c" of lpha Lambda hapter of Delta Sigm.1 P1 !any th an !.. ' to Brother Ray Fen­ nel loa an c\traordina ay " Rose" Ba nquet a nd n.mcc ALPHA LAMBDA CUAPTEH at the nivcrsity of orth Cnrolina, and Kappn Delta ( nngratul at ions go to Brother Erwin Ful­ orority entertain the children of the Oxford Orpha'nagc, xf01·d, .C., with a Christmas la for hi' attaining the Rotary oundation party. I dloMhip to ~tudy abroad at ambridge nivcr,ity, Engla nd, ne t year. blazoned on an ebony black background. Man} of us and th e Ka ppa Delta Sorority LOYOLA of Los Angeles pecial than!.. are in order to the outgoing 'pent an enjoyable afternoon givi ng gifts and D ELTA SIGMA HAPTER' fir t semes­ officer who are President Renee ha rvel, .t party to ~omc of th e children at th e Ox­ ter a a chapter of Delta igma Pi at oyola enior Vice-Pre ident Ed Olivier, Vice­ ford Orphanage. Universit y of Los Angele was marked by President Phil Meyer, Secretary Bob Ern ·t, Profe '>iona l a tivities have featured fine many ucces fully planned professional and Trea urer Joe Bati telli, C hancellor Zeno tall, hy h . Jim Peden of Peden Steel om­ ocia l activitie . Pfa u and Historian Harvey Mar h. pan} 10 Raleigh, who gave u a full account ooperation a nd intere t were the key­ Officers elected who will officially take of­ of the \leel fabricating busine s; a nd ex­ notes of our professional meetings. We co­ fice at the Install ation Banquet at the start of <. hancel lor House gave u the basic princi­ sponsored peakers with the Economics lub the pring emester are Pre ident Peter ples for a profitable life. There was al o a a nd the Industrial Relation' Society. A high­ Kruse, Senior Vice-President Bruce Brown, line tour of the amputation Center here on light of thi seme ter was the joint dinner­ Junior Vice-President D avid Fortune, ecrc­ the campu , and everyone saw the Reming­ professional meeting with the Phi C hapter in tary Robert When, Treasurer Pete Manahan, ton Rand Univac Install ation in opera­ 1105 their house. Our pledge class presented a Chancell or Pat isneros, a nd Historian Phil tion. Thi i · o ne of four such center in the professiona l speaker meeting as one of their Mcyer.- BRU E BROWN United . tate . projects. At this meeting we .ha? a a rounder~' Day was enjoyed by everyone peaker Mr. Neil Peterson, the da stnct sales durrng ih celebration.-S fEPJ-tEN B. H AM- ma nager for Prudential Insurance. At an­ LAMAR TECH 1 fl, IR other meeting, Mr. Hugh Mulhern, an agent WITH THE OMING of the new se- for Midland Mutual, gave u the sale man's mester everyone is getting ready for an a ll side of insura nce. out effort to reach th e 100,000 mark in the LOlOLA-New Orleans Perhaps the most noteworthy event ofour hapter Efficiency onte t. Several acti vities fir t semester wa the tour of the Amerrcan are being pl annt:d fo r thi eme ter. I believe DElTA NU HAPTE R at Loyola Uni­ Airlines Maintenance aci lities at the Los each one of the activities will prove to be versity of the outh celebrated the New Year Angeles International Airport including a very interesting. 11 1th a pa1 ty given at the home of President pilot's compartment to ta il inspection of the The coming of th e new semester bas a lso h:Gocy. Over 20 members and their dates newly operational Boeing 707. left u without the service of some of o ur attended. The members also enjoyed a nother The social calendar was enjoyably brethren. Graduation always take · its toll o n party given at Brother Eddy Dufresne's crowded for this semester wi th two rush the chapter but it al o opens up new ave nu e~ plantation home o n the historic old River partie and with several pre-dance partie of life for thme who graduated. Brother in Road. held at the homes of the brothers. D elta the chapter who graduated in January arc ow that erne ter exam are over, all the Sigma Chapter pon orcd a J-:Iom ecomi~g Ben Fuller, C laxton Seely and Wa lt er Stri ck­ m mber an~ looking forward to the chap­ Queen candidate who missed bewg a fin a.lrst land. We all wi h them a ll the happines and ter' third rushing program. A very large by a narrow margin of vote . Our celebratiOn ucce s in the world in their undertaki ngs. tum-out i expected thi year. of Founders' D ay was hi gh li ghted by an Ju t before the fa ll initi ation the pledges La t semc ter, the m embers inaugurated a n impressive candlelight ceremon.y, ~ne ~f the gave a dance for all the chapter member ~ intramural bowling team which competes many tradition we are developmg m th1s our and their date at The Caterer. Refreshments Wllh other fraterni ti e and organizations on first year. Our last and most s ~cce ssful were served during the dance. This wa the campu. socia l event of 1959 and our fir t ocaal event first time anyone could remember the pledge Brother Wheeler and Baer deserve special of 1960 was the buffet dinner dance and giving a dance for the members. We sure !han!.., for their plendid efforts in decorat­ New Year' Eve party at Brother Peter did enjoy it. '"" Deltasig' entry in the Homecoming Kruse's home. Tn lall ation of the pledges Tn our last meeting of the fal l semester it Parad~. wa featured. wa voted that all bu ine enior who Profe, ional activiti e include lectures by Five pledges were initiated i~t_o t~e .~ro.th­ would still have a semester of schooling left prominent New Orlean business men, pla ns erhood on December 12 in a JOint rnrtaatro.n after the formal initiation before they gradu­ ated, excluding the ummer eme ters, would for <1 future fie ld trip and tour, and attend­ with the Phi C hapter. A one of therr ance at the li issippi Valley World Trade projects the pledge class mad.e a perpetual be eligible for membership in tbe chapter.­ Ro ALD L. HAY (. Onference.- NTON E . CANGELO I meeting sign with the Fraternrty Badge em-

Th DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 During the first semester, the halls SOUTH DAKOTA RUTGERS-Beta Rho throughout the house were painted. A new BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers Uni­ rug was added to our "Rose Room" and also ALPHA ETA CHAPTER welcomed 2• versity had a most successful rushing party to the television room. new brothers into the fraternity at an initi­ for the fall semester. Sixteen prospective As the DELTASIG goes to press, Gamma ation banquet on December 1. The banquet pledges attended. This was the largest num­ Chapter has already begun formulating plans was held at the Congregational Church, and ber for one semester in several years. Much for second semester rushing, which will start Robert F . Patterson, dean of the School of of its success was due to the efforts of February 1. The brothers are making an all Commerce, was the main speaker. We are Brother Bengston who heads the pledge com­ out effort in this drive since 18 of our num­ now making plans for next semester's rushina mittee. The prospects were pledged at a ber will be graduating in June. program. ceremony and dinner in their honor early Brothers Doug Brennen and Fred Khouri The annual "Rose" Formal was held at in January. Guest speaker was G. C. Holt recently entered the army. Brennen is a Sec­ the National Guard Armory. Music wu of the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Our chap­ ond Lieutenant in the transporation corps furnished by the Rhythm Kings. At the ter feels especially proud and is eagerly look­ and Khouri is in the army security agency. intermission the identity of our '·Ro,: ing forward to their initiation. The honorary -HARVEY I. AUSTER Queen was revealed. The "Rose" was Miss member to be is the President of Rutgers Claudia Clodfelter, one of eight lovely University, Dr. Mason Welch Gross. candidates. We had an informal Christmas The chapter celebrated Founders' Day COLORADO Party at the Varsity Club with the brother's with a special dinner prepared by the wives wives and dates in attendance. of the officers after which there was dancing ALPHA RHO CHAPTER has started the Our chapter has organized a bowling team, and partying. The women did an excellent year with a very busy fall program. After a football team, and two basketball teams, job and everyone had a fine time. a visit from Field Secretary Don Hill, who for competition in intramural athletics on Highlight of the chapter's activities dur­ provided the officers with much valuable in­ the campus. We are also participating in high ing the past month was the annual Xmas formation, the fall rush program got under school visitation with the University recruit­ party. Eighty brothers, their wives and guests way. The first meeting was held October 14, ment groups. attended. The party started early with re­ with over 50 prospective members and ac­ The chapter is planning to conduct an­ freshments followed by a delightful dinner. tives hearing Mr. John Macy, vice-president other "Mile of Dimes" project for the South Everyone donated a gift which, according of Arapahoe Chemicals, Inc. speak on organ­ Dakota Crippled Children's Home in Sioux to custom in the chapter, is turned over each izing a small business. A smoker was held Falls. We hope to make this an annual pro­ year to a worthwhile charity. Santa was on two weeks later, culminated on November 1, ject of the fraternity . hand to greet everyone and express his grati­ when 18 men accepted pledgeship in Delta A committee is now making arrangements tude for the gifts to the needy. Sigma Pi. The pledge ceremony was followed for the spring field trip which is one of the As a result of the fine cooperation of all by a social function where fun and good highlights of the year.-MERLIN J. FOREMAN the committee members and brothers, Beta times prevailed. Rho Chapter is well on its way to another Founders' Day was celebrated by the 100,000 point year.-ANDREW J. GESSNER chapter with a trip to Denver for a joint MARYLAND meeting with the Denver Alumni and Alpha BOSTON UNIVERSITY Nu (Denver) Chapter on November 5. A GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ large number of brothers heard Mr. Bruce versity of Maryland is nearing the end of GAMMA CHAPTER at Boston Univer­ Jacobson of United Airlines explain the new another successful semester. One of the out­ sity was compelled to hold special mid-year DC-8 jet service being inaugurated by the standing accomplishments, in the minds of elections due to the graduation of President airline. Plans are to attend the next alumni all business students here, was the annual, Bob Kelley. After a close race between club meeting in December. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored, Career Forum brothers Don Ferguson and Chet Brown, A field trip was held November 12, to which was under the direction of Brother Chet was elected to the presidency. Other Arapahoe Chemicals, Inc., where Mr. Macy Myerson. The Forum consisted of a large officers elected that night were Ed Donahue, personnally conducted the chapter through number of representatives from various senior vice president and Bob Pittman, chan- the firm's plant as a follow up of his earlier areas of the business community who in­ cellor. · speech.-LEONARD C. KNADLE, JR. formed the students of employment oppor­ tunities in their respective fields. They in­ SANTA WAS ON HAND to greet Beta Rho Chapter brothers at Rutgers, their wives and cluded long-run as well as . immediate obser­ guests at the annual Christmas party, and to pick up the gifts donated to charity. vations, thus making the discussion equally valuable to freshmen and seniors. Our professional meetings have met with similar success due to the very effective ef­ forts of Brother Machesney, chairman of the Professional Activities Committee. At the November Founders' Day dinner-meeting a manager of one of the large department stores in the area described the operations and problems of a large retail establishment. However, it was at the most recent profes­ sional dinner that the fraternity was privi­ leged to hear from a Delta Sigma Pi faculty member, Dr. Allan G. Gruchy of the de· partment of economics, who spoke on the situation in the steel industry as it then existed. The New Year was entered into with 13 newly initiated brothers. Each of these new Deltasigs is both capable and desirous of helping Gamma Sigma Chapter to become an even greater asset to the Fraternity as a whole and to the College of Business and Public Administration here at the Univer· sity of Maryland.-ROBERT G. TowERS 92 The March, 1960, ISSUE of rold Pa , Bob Bowie , Harold Anderson. TEXAS ary h ema l.. er, Tom Me ee, cott am­ uel, and William Deca tr . LO AL FOUNDING of Beta Kappa Barbara ~ !kin wa sele ted to repre ent hapter was celebrated December 13 with the Beta p ilon hapter in the national the formal initiation of a record 36 new " Rose of Delta ig" c ont e~ t. Mi !kin wa member a nd two new faculty brother . At crowned by our pa t president Don ri well the rn la ll ation-of-Officer Da nce, January 9, at the " Ro e of Delt asig" Ba nquet riday. Vice-Pre ident Grady Bruce received the Out- December 4. In addition to the honor of tanding Delta ig Award for hi excellent be ing sele ted " Ro e of D elta ig," Barbara job with the pledge cl as . He a! o was in- received a bouquet of red ro e , and a travel­ tailed as pre ident for the spring seme ter. in g trophy. Brother a cy wa installed as faculty ad­ everal year ago our member hip voted vi or, which is normally a two erne ter of­ to invit e an out tanding faculty member to fi ce, a Advisor G a sma n is going into pri­ join our raternity each year. The fir t selec­ vate busines . tion was Dr. W. Nel on Peach professor of We are very proud of the progres shown JJI\ HO II) ~ II Lll\ lA , former advisor e a nomie . Thi year our choice is T annell thi seme ter by Beta Kappa Chapter, espe­ uf Bl'ln l•p. i11•u Chapter at the niversit y A. hadid, profes or of bu ine law and cially in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. n£ Oklahumu, p 1e scnting President D on chairman of the department of busine law Thu far we have advanced from next to Ia t ( 1 i"' d l '' ith 11 che k for $100.00 for the at the University of Oklahoma. Professor place in the Southwestern Region last year dJaplf'r nbtnining top honor in the chapter Shadid will be initiated ometime in the to fir t place which is also high enough to l'flilil·m·, Conll' t. Dean H orn c B. Brown, pring, along with the spring eme ter place u ixth in the nation. 100,000 points t ·ntl'r h helping n ith th presentation. pl edge . should be attained easily for the fir t time in This seme ter has passed quickl y and many years. In sports we are currently fifth many project have been completed. The in ,our di vision compared to ninth last year. B\BSO member hip is looking forwa rd to econd T he profes ional out-of-town field trip to emester and our school wide project "Busi­ Hou ton was out tanding. We toured the t, UP !LON HAPTER initiated nes D ay."-Boa THOMPSON Port of Hou ton under the guidance of tlm:t: broth rs into brotherhood on D ecem­ Brother Moffett, a former faculty member ber 5. formal initiation and banquet was prior to hi employment with the Port of hel d at the Univer ity tub in Boston. The EAST TENNESSEE Houston. We are currently pointing toward lutra fratcrnity Council has raised the aca­ retaining our award won last year as the •kmiL standards of an applicant to a 2.3 cum SPECIAL PROJECTS have been on the Outstanding Organization in Business School .• nrage or n ' plu . It was fe lt that this agenda for the past everal month at the during the upcoming BEA Week . stand,u d will enabl e the fraternities to re­ Delta Xi Chapter of East Tennessee State. D r. John Arch White, a faculty brother, , 1vc th o.,e who will be an even bigger asset In line with the holiday pirit, Delta Xi wa appointed dean of the University of tu the fr aternity. Chapter voted to present a check to some Texas, College of Business Administration An tnformal party wa held on January worthy organization. On T hanksgiving this past fall. I- lor new pro~p c tive and their dates. T he Brother Abel and P resident F udge presented Thus far this has been the best year Beta an ticipation of the winter term applicants a check to the Kingswood Orphanage of thi s Kappa Chapter has had in several years and hould pro c to be one of the best pledge area. T hi presentation wa made over one we will earnestl y strive to continue to attain cia c:s ever. Pl ans are now being made for of our local T V stations. La t year the Delta the fulfill ment of the purpose of Delta Sigma lllll fl out entrant which b the pledge project Xi Chapter et up a roadblock and conducted Pi.-ROB ERT K. PJGG, JR. lt 11 this tam_ and for the winter carnival a "Toll fo r Polio." At this time over $5 00.00 parties. I uvel) Dianne Ben ler wi ll reign the was collected. Plans have already been com­ STANDING ON THE STEPS are the \\t:dt>TI \1 a· our "Rose." pleted for this project to again be conducted "Rose" and her court of Alpha Eta Chapter Hrother Greg Chakourides' profe ional and we anticipate breaking our last years at the University of South Dakota. Left to prngram \Ins climaxed by a gue t speaker, record on January 17. right: Linda Larsen, Linda Green, Jean lr. Prifti, one of the prosecuting attorneys Social events should also be in fu ll swing Melbourne, Tamara Ullyot, "Rose" Claudia for th e ec uritie change Commission. this quarter. Brother Kilby, chairman of the Clodfelter, Joan Hallenbeck, and Penny Abo two state enators talked wi th the social committee, ha plans for a smoker on Hoffman. h10thers ahout . tate politics and invited us to January 18. Arrangements are being made to tht 1:1 11.: emtte for a fi eld trip . Much inter­ have that fa mous dance team the "Dancing c~t ha b~:e n shown in thi · program by all.­ Midgets" for this smoker. T hi s team i com­ \\ ll L, RD I:. H ERN posed of President F udge and Brother Crum. A ll of the brother are lookin g forward to a repeat performance of this "unique and OKLAIIO 1 novel" dance team. Plans are underway for the "Rose" D ance on February 12. The I HE B TA EPSILON CHAPTER at the most popular committee in th e chapter at . uiver II} of Oklahoma i fini shing up its this time is the one working for the electiOn Iall emes ter ~~ ith an election of officers. of our "Ro e of Deltasig." 1 hb wa held January 12, and the brothers Twenty-fi ve brothers of Del ta Xi Chapter nm1 holding offic e arc: 'tan H all , president; made an industrial tour of the Tennessee U~n 'iihl ey, enior vice president; Earl Shep­ Eastman Corporation of Kingsport, Tenne - pard ·•ce pre ident; Richard Holley, secre­ see in December of this past year. Member> ta!); V. alt er Whil den, trea urer; Charles of this group were hown the proce s used by O;ul\. hi ton an; Bob Thomp on and Charles Eastman in the manufacturing of their yarn. D;ul) .:o-c haillnen for business day 1961; Delta Xi Chapter was especiall y happy to md Doug Smith, chancellor. see the Chapter Efficiency Contest report. Initiation wa held for the fa ll semester Although we were number five in the n a t ~ on plccl"e. on unuay, January 10. New Brother at the time of thi report, we are making Ddta·,g, arc harles Daily, Ivai Goldstein , every effort to be among the chapters having Jo cph Jolly. James Deskin, D ewayne H am­ 100,000 points at the end of the year.­ pi man, Jerald Klinock, Henry James, Jer- CuRns D . ABEL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 PENN STATE ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER brothen at Penn State are looking forward to a weD deserved rest as the semester comes to a close. Several activities and projects have kept the chapter schedule packed. No sooner had we held a pledging cere­ mony for 30 new men than they embarked on a research project for the College of Busi­ ness Administration. The pledges gathered data on the business graduates from the past year. Of interest were job_position~, salarie , promotions, and _related mform~twn. I?eao Ossian MacKenzie expressed h1s gratitude and appreciation in a letter sent to the chap­ ter president, Bill Walton. The plaque honoring the outstanding freshman for each year in the College of Business Administration was received from the manufacturer. It will soon be dedicated. Our fall initiation banquet was held Janu­ ary 9 at the Eutaw House where faculty and GA 1.MA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis State presents its "~o~e," Miss Ti~a Santi, in the brothers heard Dr. Vincent Aspaturian of center, and Miss Pat Taylor on the left, and Miss Jane Chnshan on the nght, alternates the Penn State department of political sci· in the Rose contest. ence deliver an inspiring and informative spee~h on the "Challenge of the Six~ies.': Dr. Aspaturian, a noted expert on Sov1et diplo­ president. Brother Pope was elected to the MEMPHIS STATE macy, presented an excellent comp~riso~ be· office of vice-president. In November President Rice was selected tween the United States and Sov1et d1plo· GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis matic techniques and goals. State University held its annual Founders' to Who's Who in American Colleges and Day party at the Italian Country Club in Universities. Also, Senior Vice-President Following the banquet, the chapter held Memphis. The dress for the party ~as Clifton and Brothers Booker and Wright won the annual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball. We were "Tacky" with prizes for the couple With representative positions in our student very happy to see so many faculty member~ the best costume. Judging the costumes were government.-PAUL A. CLIFT and their wives in attendance. Good mus1c the wives of faculty members attending the and excellent refreshments were climaxed b) party. A buffet supper, dancing, games, and TULANE the announcement of the Alpha Gamma group singing concluded one of our most Chapter's choice for the "Rose of Deltasig," successful Founders' Day parties. GAMMA MU CHAPTER at Tulane Uni­ Miss Dottie Newman. Professional activities this year include versity concluded the fall rushing season Jan­ our Fifth Annual Industrial Conference in uary 10, 1960 by successfully initiating nine The brothers are looking forward to an December and a tour of plant and manage­ men. The new brothers include: Frank even more exciting and busy semester with ment of a new Kellogg plant. This year our Basile, Emile Dieth, Nelson Becker, Carl many professional and social affairs ched· professional program was entitle "Oppor­ Warden, Charles Simon, Ernest Normon, uled.-JoHN J. YAM!JLLA tunities for You in Memphis" featuring Mike Fre•md, David Lawrence and Dr. W. Mayor-elect Henry Loeb as guest speaker. David Maxwell from the faculty. Preceding Mr. Loeb's speech were four The initiation banquet immediately follow­ GEORGIA speakers who hold top positions in manage­ ing the initiation at the Roosevelt Hotel was ment, finance, employment security, and highlighted by Dr. Paul Taylor our Faculty PI CHAPTER at the University of Geor· public relations. The last 30 minutes of a Advisor serving as toastmaster. The presen­ gia initiated 15 pledges the second week in the two hour program were reserved for ques­ tation of the best pledge award to Frank winter quarter. The main project for these tions from the floor. Over 350 students and Basile was followed by the presentation of a pledges will be to remodel our party shad. faculty members attended our program. The recognition plaque to Dr. Halley for his decorate the game room, and landscap~ the tour of the Kellogg plant was both en­ service as Faculty Advisor. The faculty ini­ front yard. This should keep them mtghty lightening and enjoyable. Our guides, who tiate, Dr. Maxwell, was tapped as speaker busy and will certainly be a big help to the were management personnel, were eager to and his talk was enjoyed by all. enjoyment of the whole fraternity. answer all of our many questions and ex­ Our annual pledge-active football game plain various technological processes in the was again won by the actives 30-0. The We were very sorry to have our president plant. brothers at Gamma Mu Chapter started the William Carmichael resign his office becaus~ Gamma Zeta Chapter has selected Miss holiday season by having a most successful of pressing business matters, but we ho~e Tina Santi as "Rose of Deltasig." Miss Santi, Christmas party for the Business School fac­ to see a lot of him even though he is not tn a junior and hostess of a local television ulty. After stimulating tours through the the "driver's seat." Taking Brother C~r· program, and holder of several beauty titles New Orleans Federal Reserve Bank and a michael's place will be Brother Ronny Catn. and honor in Memphis, will be attended by passenger steamer, plans are already under­ Mi Pat Taylor and Miss Jane Christian at way for more social and professional activi­ Brother Ronald McKinley was hon_ore~ the annual "Ro e Ball" in April. Miss Santi ties. We are particularly preparing for our by being selected for the "Senior Spothght and Mis Christian will also represent traditional "Rose" Tea and "Rose" Formal. which is to be a feature in the campus new\· Gamma Zeta Chaper in a campus beauty Also rush parties are being lined up for next paper, the "Red and Black." contest. semester. An election wa held the fir t week in We are again looking forward to another The chapter is planning another bi_g rush January to elect a new president to succeed 100,000 point year under the very capable this quarter, and we are quite sure thts year President Rice who i graduating. Vice-Pre i­ leadership of our new president Alan Rosen­ will be an outstanding one for Pi Chapter.­ dent Dickenson was chosen to be our new bloum.- HENRY E. BLAKE BoNNIE M. WILLIAMS, JR.

94 The March, 1960, ISSUE of S. 1 FRA TATE of the mcrican I inan c \\O'iation. LO I lA A TECH Brother 11 d J hn on i uptuin of the DH 1 0 II( R C H PTJ::R at an rimson Tide Basketball team. Br ther Ted B ' T P I H PT R initiated 19 new l·runci ~:o . tate C ollcge 'pon~ored it'> annual Henry and Julian Butler were , mong ten members on January 10. The 16 new under­ ( hri trna'> patty on December 12 for the men tapped for mi ron Delta Kappa. graduate member are: Joe Akin , Frank ~hitdr, Louis Bufkin, Thoma Daugherty, tfou e. ftc:r the movies and game,, anta ~e l ec ted for " Wh \ Wh mong tudent John Dominick, Jame Frantz, John Glaze, (llrot/u•r /Joh \fw·i~:o) had gifts f r every­ in merican oil ges and Universities." William Ha ell, Kenneth Lewis, Homer one: and rcfrc,hmenh were served. One ques­ lpha igma hapter ha. ele ted Br ther Loone , drian Odom, George Plugge, Jr., tion h•• n't l'occn an-.wcrcd yet: Who enjoyed Bob Kelley t ~uc eed Tom dgil a haptcr John Rober on, Jimmie immon , Murrell th ·.trtuon'> mor •• the members or the kid '? vice-president. he hapter i'>hes Brother nell , and Robert Ward. Three new mem­ n1otlu:r Rob Aowman, at the Univer~ity of dgil the be t of lu k a he graduate and ber from the faculty were initiated: Dr. tO"'·• for thi ca1, wrote that he wi~he · he heads into the bu~ines~ world.- J u D . Harry John on, Mr. Richard Rober on, Jr. ,,,1 hack in .. unn alifornia. cems it i Bun ER and Mr. Jame later. After the initiation, old in Iowa at thi' time of year. the chapter held the traditional banquet in S.tlllfll,t~. Janua1 9 was the night of the TEMPE Tech's new tudent enter. Present were \C:.trl\ " Ro " Dance which was held in the nine faculty member , three alumni, and 38 pnv,;tc dming ro m of .the Beef 'n' Bir~ OM GA H PT R at Temple Univer· undergraduate member . The peaker for the Rc:,taurant in an ·nmc1 sco. Many alumm ity i clo ing out its fall eme ter with an evening wa Gayle Well , an alumnus of mcmhcr' '~ere prc\cnt to add to the evening, eye toward the future. University rede­ the chapter. Joe Akin wa named Honor 1111h d,,ncing until I :00 .~!. velopment ha m arked the ite of our chap­ Pledge, and a cuff-link a nd tie-cla p et was \' oon a ru hing is over, we wi ll be ter hou e for demolition, o we have been presented tu out-going Pre ident Donald 1c.u.ly to ta l..lc another bu y seme ter.­ couting the neighborhood for a likely pl a e raig in recognition of hi s out ·tanding Jolf o\. R N to move. Brother Koder and Peter on are leader hip of the fraternity. in charge of the house-scouting committee, Prior to the initiation, Beta Psi hapter and after many months they eem to have carried on its full round of activitie . A TE come up with a good location. We are grate­ breakfa t wa held on unday, November 1 PH 7E A H PTER initiated 12 ful to our loya l alumni for offering fin ancial 15 to promote more fellow hip among the new brother' the last week in January. The backing for the new hou e. actives and pledge . Thi event was a lso iniliullon banquet wa very ucce ful. Dr. We received two vi it from Central Of­ attended by everal a lumni. Afterward, the Ltrl Williams, Deltasigs' profe or of the fice repre entatives. The fir t vi it came on chapter attended morning wor hip ervices December 7; the representatives were at Grace Methodist Church. quailcr, 'P ke on " ome onsiderations for 1.tnagcment." he candidates for " Rose of Brother Marko, Regional Director, and On December 3, the chapter traveled to Ddta ig" were introduced before a la rge Brother Wheatley, Di trict Director. For Monroe to tour the newly completed di trict office of the Loui ia na Power and Light ompan of faculty members and their wives. the econd vi it Field Secretary harte Farrar, met the active chapter on Ja nuary ompany. The chapter also vi~ited the lltothcr Bob Roark erved as ma ter of cere­ studios of K 0 -TV and KNOE radio. monic., and brother Bobby Sherwood was 11. We at the Omega hapter would like to extend our thank to The Central Office for The pledge-active ba ketball game was m charge of the banquet. their chapter visitation program. We arc a ll pl ayed on January 7. This year the pledges Alpha 7etn hapter ha two new office:s richer for it. diplomatically allowed the actives to win by due: to graduation. They are brother Dav1d The Deltasigs at Temple are beginning to a score of 30 to I 0. In the past the actives I c:vauh, sec retar ; and Albert Mark , treas­ hoard their life saving for their coming have not always fared so well. urer Monte arlo pa rty. Out ide of the Spring We are looking forward to our "big" field Rrother Mack Berryhill from Delta Zeta formal the Monte Carlo party i the chapter's trip taken annually each pring. The chapter ( haptcr at Ea t Carolina College visited our biggest event. Too bad we get our life avi ngs wi ll continue its usual activities and look ~ lhapter in December. He gave Alpha Zeta from our kid brother's monopoly et, ome forward to the cha llenge of the "soaring haptcr several idea which were much ap­ of US could get rich.-1AMES R. MARTIN si ·tie ."-Do ALD R. BRYANT prc iatcd. t a recent profes ional meeting, Mr. amuel 1cDonald of Rohm and Haas Co., DELTA OMICRON ALUMNI of San Francisco State extend best wishes and congratula­ a f...nowille firm , addre sed the chapter. He tions to new members. Shown here are left to right: Dr. RusselJ Sicklebower, Chuck spoke on per onnel problems of his com­ Dwinell, Dr. Tom VVilson, Ernie Andrews, Bob Leach, Dr. John Ifarbell. pany. Alpha Zeta hapter is now considering hrother to become officers at the February , c(ection.-B. DWAY NE UMMAR

AL BAMA LPH IGMA HAPTER at the Uni- '"r'it' of Alabama held its annual winter banqtJet at the Hotel Stafford on November ~1 ' Ieven new men were initiated into the hrothcrhood preceding the banquet. This affair wa another of the fine jobs done by 'ocial Chairman Joe Jennings. lany indi idual Delta ig have received honor this fall. Brother Lee Cooper, who is chairman of the hapter Efficiency Contest, \1 a a\\ arded the Druid's Trophy a the Most Out tanding University of Alabama Fre h­ man for the year 1958-59. Thi i the second 'ea r that the award ha gone to a Deltasig. Chapter President Jim Sulzby has recently hcen elected President of the local chapter 95 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI spoke on "What Management Looks for in the evening will be the introduction of ILLINOIS Personnel." Later a dance topped off the eve­ girl who we hope will become the next "R ning. The careful pla~ning of Brot~er Lane of Delta Sigma Pi." It is expected that UPSILON CHAPTER at the University dance will become one of the major sch of Illinois concluded a very successful pro­ and his social commtttee made thts a day which will long be remembered by new and social functions in the coming years. Abos fessional program on Thursday, Janu~ry 7. old brothers alike. this dance will introduce the Delta Rho The topic of "The Role of Research was Chapter of Ferris Institute to the studena presented to the brothers by Professor Our Professional chairman, Hank Regn, has shown movies on two occasions. The one body and show them that we are proud Robert Ferber. be a part of Delta Sigma Pi.-JAMES Professor Ferber outlined the areas in with the greatest interest was on small busi­ commerce in which research, and the results ness and the reasons for success or failure. COHOE of research are gaining more importance as Brother Regn, now looking toward the fu­ tools of industry. He also pointed out some ture, is planning an all day trip to the Tay­ of the developments that have taken place lor Wineries at Hammondsport, New York ARIZONA through the application of research. A ques­ and for a few speakers at our coming pro­ tion and answer period followed the talk, fessional meetings. GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the UJJi, with all of the brothers participating. The second annual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball versity of Arizona held a special mid-term Brother Carol Hamilton, the professional will be held in the not too distant future. election for president due to the graduation chairman, is to be congratulated for the out­ Early in March Delta Lambda Chapter's of President Don Gibbons. The candidates standing speakers and topics presented in candidate for "Rose" will be announced to included Brothers Jim Ferguson, Roy Page this semester's profe;ssional program. Hats the school. Under Coordinator Dick Mather Bill Campbell, and Warren Wentick. Mem· off to a job well done! and Chairman John Cohen, the brothers are bership interest was high and 43 members Wednesday, January 13, concluded the sure this will be one of the highlights of the were present for the 6:30 A.M. breakfast semester's operations with an election of year for Delta Lambda Chapter and Ithaca meeting. After speeches were given for each officers. Brother Carol Hamilton was elected College.-RALPH P. WILLSEY, JR. candidate the balloting began. On the second president. The rest of his staff is composed of ballot Brother Warren Wentick was chosen John Mount, senior vice-president; Harry FERRIS as the new President of Gamma Psi Chapter. Sachrison, vice-president; Norman Jones, Brother Wentick has a full program treasurer; William Peterson, secretary; Robert DELTA RHO CHAPTER of Ferris In­ planned for this term and his ultimate goal Piskie, historian; and Donald Passaglia, stitute began the year with its first pledge is to get 100,000 points in the Chapter chancellor. class. The pledges outnumbered the active Efficiency Contest. The rest of this semester's fleeting days members and have already shown that they December was the month of our last will be spent at that great American tradi­ will be an asset to Delta Sigma Pi. Among service project when .we all packed lunches tion-final exams.-RICHARD W. EICKSTEADT those formally initiated was Dean Turille and went down to the Arizona Children's of Commerce Division, who became an hon­ Home to paint a few of the rooms. We also orary member. As is our custom, the pledge supplied the children with wood, nails, etc. so ITHACA class gave the active members a night of that they could build themselves a "club­ entertainment. The sales manager from the house" as we found out that this was one of DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER'S mem­ Grand Rapids district of International Busi­ the things that the children wanted most. bership increased by nine during the fall ness Machines gave an informal talk on the At our professional meeting in January semester. Saturday December 12, during the growth of I.B.M. and the need for sales­ Dean John Lyons of the Law College spoke formal initiation, the new brothers found men in the future. Enthusiasm was shown on the subject "Combine Business with Jaw that the principles of Delta Sigma Pi should following the talk with a lengthy question for a Career." Even before this talk it seems be ever present in their minds. That evening, and answer period. as if some Deltasigs had that very idea, as however, finished the day with a much Preparations are being made for our first there is a large Pre-Law Club on campus and lighter note with an initiation banquet at annual semi-formal dance. The chairman, Brothers Bill Sargeant, and Dave Smedley which Professor Earl Brooks of the Cornell Brother Cassady, is planning a night of fine are serving as vice-p.resident and treasurer Business and Public Administration School dancing and entertainment. The highlight of respectively. Our Rush Chairman, Vice-President Ken DELTA PI CHAPTER at the University of Nevada celebrated its Founders' Day with a Allen reports that several men have shown dinner dance. Pictured here enjoying this occasion are LEFT: Mrs. Sidney Claunch; Dr. an interest in Delta Sigma ·Pi and are being Sidney Claunch; Dr. Kathryn H. Duffy; Charles Dyer, president of Delta Pi Chapter; invited to our professional meetings so that Claudia Williams; and Ray Moritz. CENTER: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcintyre, Charles they may see Deltasigs in action. The formal Dyer, Claudia Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. RIGHT: Seated back to camera are rush program will have started in Februarv Mr. and Mrs. William Provin, and seated front are James Hay, Mrs. James Hay, Nancy and this year we will again meet our quota. Jones, Wayne Bowden. -GERALD A. GARRETT

96 The March, 1960, ISSUE of EW YORK The ~o ial calendar thi seme ter i very full. The bi g event of the term i the initia­ LPH HAPT R i enj ying the fruit tion week end whi ch come late in the year of an increa ing intere t in fraterniti c by u uall y in May. We had a brother- i ter hi gh official at New York Univer ity. The party again this . ern e ter, a nd thi time uni ver ity i hiring e pert to help in de­ igma Iota hi pon o rcd the occa ion ince veloping clo er communicati on between the we held the fir ·t one. A coming a nd very chool and the fraternitic . T wo interesting popular affair of the year i the a nnual development now in progress are the "eat­ F rench-Apache pa rty. in g-club" idea, a nd the group hou ing proj­ Along with the regul ar initia tion of ect. pledge , will be the formal inducti on of Dr. . pl an th at the chool will initia te hartly Karl Pearson, a a faculty brother. Dr. Pear- 1s the development of the "eating-club" idea on i the new head of the bu inc s admin­ by partitioning off a ection of the main istration department a nd former con ulta nt dining hall in the tudent center for a frater­ to the board of directors at Firestone or­ nity group which pl an to eat together. The poration.-JoE D . L EO AN D BILL BoDE chool will make pecial table arra ngement a nd offer a pecial group price on meal . The univer ity' mo t impre sive under­ MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN liLt (, ( 'HOW ED T ilE .. HOSE" of ta king i the building of " fraternity row," a \)pint O n te~n Ch•tpter ut De P a ul is liss group housing project, for the hou ing of GAMMA T AU C HAPTE R at Missi ippi l'ut PatlfJU thntO\. r r~. Robert P urdy the fraternitie . The accompanying picture haws Southern College has been entertained thu "Hn,,:· u{ ln\t >car is doing the honor. F rom the propo ed de ign for the new buildings. fa r thi year with two outsta nding speakers. ll'ft tu l'i.t: ht : Frnnk Bauer, Robert Purdy Two unit will be built to house approxi­ Mr. Charl ey rumley, pre ident of the Jun­ l'ut I' lt>l>U th n l u~ . nnd 1\frs. Purdy. mately 16 fraternities. The fir st ection will ior . Chamber of Commerce of Mi sissippi, be completed in 1961 ; the second in 1963 . spoke on the topic, "Importance of Pla nning Alpha Chapter will enter the second unit. Your Career Early." Another informative Dh P\UL Fra ternitie who join in the project will save talk was given by Thoma Fincher, the Pro­ money on the initial building costs which curement Admini trator at Brookley Air are very hi gh in this part of New York City, Force Ba e in Mobile, Alaba ma. \\ l RROTH ER of lpha Omega hap­ and will save on maintenance costs since ltr .trl' bu'>y preparing for our many im­ We intend to take two or possibly three the university will upply a maintenance fie ld trips before April thi year. One of the portant future events, inclu ding: F ormal service for the fraternities collectively. T he Init iation, The Forum, Mayhem Spring trip will be to Brookley Air Force Base in project will have eating, sleeping, and din­ which we will tour the entire install ation. Dalll'l!, ami the J arabe. ing accommodations.-RI CHARD I. BI ER Uro thcr Ed Hod. i cheduling the ac- We haven't decided definitely as to the other til tilt:\ planned for our pledges' formal trips. uut t.tt ion to be held on unday, February I, RIDER Because a la rge number of Oeltasigs a re .tt urthwcstern U niversity's Beta House. graduating thi quarter, we have some very 1 h1 Formal Initi ati on will culminate four BETA XI C HAPTER at Rider College good potential members in line. We also a n­ mo nth of hard work for the brothers a in vited Mr. E . Grosvenor Plowman, Delta­ ticipate reaching the 100,000 point in the 11e have tried to mold the nine remaining ig of the Year, as guest speaker at our re­ Chapter E ffi ciency Contest. We have already pledge'> rnto good Deltasig . cent profess ional day, held at the Lawrence­ ubmitted a large portion of the points thi Rcrnic Cygan and John Bubula were in­ ville campus of Rider College. year and our present sta nding is about 47th twmcnt, I in obtaining Mr. Bill Byrne of The brothers are making prepara tion to in the nati on. We have begun to look fo r­ Burroughs orporation to speak to Alpha launch an all out rush season whi ch begins wa rd and make a few preparations for the Onwga hapt er at January's meeting. Mr. on February 16 and lasts eight days. The ·'Rose" dance whi ch will be one of the hi gh­ II ) rne' · topi c w, ~ " ale manship." T he broth­ prospects so far thi year are looking good li ghts of the year. We are in the process of ~ r~ we re imprc sed with his outstanding a nd the pledge class should equal last year's choosing the reigning beauty now.- FR ED E. p1 ·sent ,ttion and hi s personal philosophy of number of 42. N EWTON . t~ hi c v i n g success. Ou r Profess ional Chairman, Bernie Cygan, ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the group housing project to be built in 1961 and 1963 at i prl' entl y working on a program for Alpha New York University. This is to be the future home of fraternities on NYU campus of Onr ·ga Chapt er's professional presentation, which Alpha Chapter will be one. rhc Forum, which i open to the entire De Paul nivcn.it y tudent body. In past years, ~ th:h business leader as Mr. John Sevcik, prc >~Jent o[ Burton-Dixie Corporation, Mr. C h a rle ~ liarI , pre ident of Ryerson Steel, .tnJ other have been featured peakers at th.: For~tm . T his year, election year, we are .ut emptmg to obtain pre idential, guberna­ tonal, and mayorial candidates for our forum. Tentaltve date for thi anticipated hiol'kbu ter depends upon the wishes of th e ,·a ndiJat .:~. Plan .. are bei ng made for our M ayhem Do~ncc m May a Denni Barron i in charge ntl t.1 l1ng ch arge. I o, Brother Don Kilton 1 m.tlmg preparation for our annual Jarabe to he ?clJ 0 tober 22, 1960. A you can see, then~ 1 mu ch acti vtty at Alpha Omega Chap­ ter , th n; whi ch we know will be re­ "' rJing to our friends, to ourselves, and to our fraternit , Delta Sigma Pi.-FRANK W. But:.R

Th DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 plaque. This is to be an annual affair and the plaque will go to the winner each year to hold for the rest of that year. This year' winner-Delta Upsilon Chapter at TCU 13 Delta Epsilon Chapter at North Texas 0 The following week-end both chapters meet for an outing of food and friendship. During TCU's Homecoming, The Delta Upsilon Chapter served by registering all the alumni. Some 800 alumni passed through the registering line. For the spring semester, the Delta Upsilon Chapter has arranged to tour the Swifl' Food Company, Conviar, Lone Star Steel Company, the GMC plant, and the General Tire and Rubber Co.-DEXTER THOMAS INFORMATION BOOTH of Delta Theta Chapter at Oklahoma City aids new students of the business school. On the left Ed Williams is giving out enrollment schedules, and on the right Ed and Ron Ross explain the activities of Delta Sigma Pi to a new business OKLAHOMA STATE student. THE GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER at Oklahoma State University held a party Fri· OKLAHOMA CITY eral Motors, was the main speaker. day, November 13, 1959. It was a joint Our first professional program this year pledge party and celebration of Founder~ · THE DELTA THETA CHAPTER at featured Dr. Ralph Pickett of the College of Day. The activity was an informal dance Oklahoma City University has instituted a Commerce. Dr. Pickett spoke on "European with a five piece band providing sparkling new policy in long-run rushing. The new Conditions." Much interest was displayed in entertainment. Everyone, including the chap· policy is a result of a problem that has been the question and answer period which fol­ erons, enjoyed the party. Mr. E. L. Zimmer· noted in recent years of newly initiated mem­ lowed the formal talk. We have had a very man, an alumnus of Delta Sigma Pi and bers being almost exclusively juniors and good program this semester and are now professor at Oklahoma State, was one of the seniors. looking forward to our field trip next semes­ chaperons. Under the new plan, all members of the ter.-J OHN KIRK To obtain money for the treasury, the tudent body are introduced to the Fraternity members of the chapter sold Christma1 when they enroll, regardless of their school. Cards in the community. Despite vigorou1 lt was noted that although the enrollment TEXAS CHRISTIAN competition from other organizations, the procedure is very complicated, there was no DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER'S Christ­ venture proved quite successful. information booth to which students could mas project was to gather enough food and A weekend trip to Dallas, Texas, is being refer. Permission was obtained from the money in order that two poor families might planned for the spring semester. While there. Dean of Admissions for the chapter to set enjoy a good Christmas Dinner. The chapter the chapter plans to tour several of the in· up and man such a booth. was given a display window in the business dustries in the area. The members are quite Brother Ed Williams, senior vice president, building, in which they set-up two cut-out enthusiastic in their plan-making and are had 1500 copies of an enrollment schedule poor children looking in a window of a looking forward to the trip. printed. All of the schedules were distributed home which was having a big Christmas. The At a recent meeting, Mr. Don Roller. during the two day process. If the student two children were crying as they realized Certified Life Underwriter for the Massa enrolling is a business student, he is given that none of this would be theirs. As a result chusetts Mutual Insurance Company, spoke a pamphlet explaining the purposes and ac­ of our work we collected $80 for which to to the members of the chapter. His speech tivities of the Fraternity and an oral en­ buy food and we had two bushel baskets of concerned insurance in business and per· couragement to become acquainted with the food given. sonal life. Given in an enjoyable manner, it members. In November, the Delta Epsilon Chapter provided an entertaining and informative The purpose of the activity is to suffi­ accepted a challenge from the Delta Upsilon view into a problem common to the bu ine 1 ciently acquaint men with the chapter so that Chapter to play a football game for a world.-LARRY STARKEY those who are found to qualify and are given bids, already have a personal knowl­ edge of the chapter. A second result is im­ FOUNDERS' DAY was recognized by Eta Chapter at the University of Kentucky with a proved public relations with the entire uni­ versity. banquet and speaker. At the speakers' table are, left to right: Howard Erwin, president of Eta Chapter; Robert Burns, Sr., General Motors executive; Charles Hardy, speaker; Robert The ultimate results are yet to be seen, but Bums, Jr., past president of Eta Chapter, and Dr. Ralph Pickett, chapter advisor. New the immediate results have been very en­ brothers of Eta Chapter are in the second picture. couraging.-DoN EPPERSON

KENTUCKY ETA CHAPTER at the University of Ken­ tucky has enjoyed a very profitable semester. We have gained 16 new members through our rushing activities. The new members have shown much interest in chapter activi­ ties. From all indications, they promise to be the best pledge class we have initiated in the last few years. Much of the success of our pledge program was due to the work of Brother Riley who was in charge of the sum­ mer membership committee. Our chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet at the La F lame restaurant. Mr. Charles F. Hardy, director of public relation for Delco-Remy Division of Gen-

98 The March, 1960, ISSUE of 1\K 'T STATE

IH I PI (!I t PI f'R'~ member' arc .:on ntr 111ng on m~re , r"ng mcmbcr,hrp and rll' mcrea,ing nur <.:ljuit in our chapter hou c durrng thl\ qu:rrtcr. We ha chad tw npcn hnu c "ion' durrng lhl\ quarter a n I un e.K h uu.. r ron the re,ponse Wa\ out- trndrnl! Plan' to mal..e additional improve­ ment in nur n:crcation r om h ~rvc been m.rdc \V,· .uc prncntl selling ramc ti<.:l..ct~ 1m r hr lr phonugr a ph and a p rtable telc­ vr run cl 10 IIH.:rcu w nur rmprovement fund. \n in rc.r c rn thi' fund will al o enable U\ hl nuk huther r duction in our hou\c lo.rn I h< hruthcr of Bet a Pi hapter have a t­ t.llncd the wnllld llll•hc l c hola,ti c average ,,, ,rll th< fr .rh!r nrties at Kent tate during rhe P·"l fall quarl.:r We hope to do a n even bell r jnb thr\ wrntcr. \nwnp the held trip' tal..en by the mem­ h ·r, uf uur chapter i' one of special intere'l IIER I \ LTJI R, past grand-pre~idcnt of Delta i~ma Pi, hicngo con ultnut nnd Pi ru th I onl Pl a nt in lcveland. A full pro­ Chapter o. 1, set fire to the mortgage at n pe ial ercrnon) held for the occa ion in which •r,un uf . peal..er s .r nd movies will mal..e the 300 Deltasigs of P i hapter and th ir wi •s attended. Watching th ceremonial do umenl l<'l!larni ng wceJ...s in thi ~ qua rter eventful and burn are, left to right, James Gill, president of the Dclta<,ig Realty orporation, Jlarr 'chuck, int rc,llng. School .of Commerce faculty member at Wisconsin, Ed' ard hujahn, vice pre id •nt of en­ , hi~h point on our ~oc i a l cale nda r for the era( hils and a past grand-president of Delta Signut Pi, a nd llermunn \ althcr. f rll quarter wa'> our semi-forma l da nce on n.-·~mbc r I~ . lhc brothers of Bela Pi ha prer were ORTHWESTER r-Beta I'.M. from which the gr up goes to a nearby plc.r cJ to have Field ecrelary Donald Hill hospital to ~i n g carol to the bedridden and 'i rt "' nn Januar II. He answered m a ny B TA HAPTER retained it tride at sick. Th group then returns to the house to qu \Iron, "hrch were pre,ented during our mid- erne ter with a very uccessful profe - et-up and decorate our hri <, lma tree a nd \H:cl..l meeting. ional meeting on December 7. Thi was a usually more inging. Brothe r Tony er­ \ c an: lool..rng forward to a n intere~ting dinner meeting held a t Armando' Resta urant nandez was in charge of the pa rt y a nd .rnd sUcl·essful wi nter and '> pring qua rter and with the Ita li an Trade Commission giving a succes fully saw tha t everyone wa in the 'imuely believe that we a re pavin g the way demon tration of wine tasting a nd a me r­ right pirit. tnr .r prosperous decade in the 1960' .­ cha ndising displ ay of Itali a n products. The With the conclusion of the fir ~ t e m e~ t cr coming in a few week~ there are only a few Ror ~ o I. No AK wine tasting included fiv e different wines with each of them being erved at the proper more events yet to come, but they a re the time during the meal. Our pecial guest of most important o ne . The pledge p, rty, help the evening Field Secretary Don Hill a nd the week, formal initiation, the initiation banquet \UB R 52 men attending enjoyed the evening tre­ a nd the election of the " Ro e of Deltasig" mendou ly. climax the fall ~c m es t er . The election of the Bl r I. IRD HA PTER of Auburn Delta Sigma Pi raternity in conjuncti on " Ro e" is alway one of great intere 1 a nd Unrvcr,ity ha. numerou busine s and socia l with hi Delta Alpha orority once again a nri cipa tion and we will be a nxious to intro­ ll'tl\ ilic~ planned for the wi nte r quarter. held it a nnual Orpha ns' Chri tma Party duce her to you in the next i sue of the Durrn~ January a prufe!>sio nal meeting has on Saturday, December 12. Brother Dick DE TA IG.-THOMA A. H ES ER l>een pl•rnno.:d by Brother Beebe Roy Freder­ Popp did an outsta nding job as fraternity r·~. our ocial chairman. chairman in coordina ting wit h the orority Per haps the biggest event of the qua rter to make thi an enjoyable day for the chil ­ WISCONSIN \\rll be the election a nd introduction of the dre n. The day included a vi sit to the hi ,h, pter " Ro~ e of D elta~ig" at a ''Ro e of Delta Alpha Sorority hou e where game PSI HAPTE R a t th e Univer ~ it y of Wi ·­ lkltasrg" Dancr pl anned for ebruary 5. were played. a luncheon erved a nd a vi it by consin has ju t fini shed electing its new of­ Thr r' the first time that Beta Lambda a nt a C laus with toy . Then the children fi cer . They arc a follows: Presid e nt Je rry Ch:~pter ha~ had a dance for such an affair. were trea ted to the Northwe tern Dra ma Plier. Senior Vice-Pre ident Don Logeman, lu.:h cnthu. ra'm ha~ been hown by the Group ' pre entation of " Rumplestilt kin" a t Vice-President Tom Dunning, ecretary !>roth r for the event and we are antici­ Thorne HaiL Brother Virgil eedham wa a Dave Morell, Hi toria n Roy Holle nberger, paung a very good time. real natural a Santa Clau . His only com­ and Chancelor Leo Meier. During February a joint field trip between plaint, " tough leding, no now." Brother ha rl e Meyer' profe ional pro­ \lplra igma C ha pter of the Univer ity of "Bl ast" is a watch word for a ll active gram ha been very informa tive. We have '\lal>ama and Beta La mbda Chapter has been and alumni brother of Beta Chapter. This heard Profes or Harry chuck talk on Russia pl.tnncd. 1 he trip wi ll take the brothers to function is held semi-annua ll y a t the Beta in relation to free enterpri e; Revere nd Wa l­ orrnanJale hopping Center in Mont- Chapter house for the purpo e of getting all ter Wegner poke to u about Christi an ethics; Donald J. Hill, vi siting Field ecre­ ~·'men for a tour and explanation of the the members together for a ni ght of social rary from The Central Office, talk ed about e tcn~in operations of the Center. union a nd reunion. Thi erne ter it wa held bu ine in general; a nd our Ia t one wa~ by I he quarter's activitie will culminate with on Monday evening. D ecember 14, and E lmer R . Ge leland, who poke on banking he nornrnation and election of new chapter thanks to Brother Ron Alghini a nd Ja J... and finance. oftker' rn March. Nikoleit the hou c was crowded. Socially, we have had our u ual "supers" Beta Lambda Chapter i proud to a n­ The Chri tmas Spirit wa brought forth and weekend partie . The pledge pa rty had a nuun · that effective January I, 1960, by Beta Chapter' annual C hri tma Caroling Hawaii an theme this eme ter. They even \uhurn tool.. on Univer ity tall! and will Pa rty held on Th~r d ~y eve_ning Decer.nber had a goldfi h-stocked wading pool. All in no l.onger he known a labama Polytechnic 17. This is a functron rn whrch D elta Srgma all. everything ha gone very mooth this In trtutc. Thb is indeed a n honor a nd will Pi encourages all-campu participation. The eme ter.-WALLACE C. WESTLU 0 h, rcmemhered by m a lL- JAMES Qurc K party tarts at Beta Chapter hou e a t 7:30 99 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI On adding to our ever increasing pro~ sional program Delta Kappa Chapter pleased to announce that Mr. John Staubect, a recruiting agent from Burroughs Corpora­ tion, will be the honored guest at one forthcoming meetings and will speak to 111 about the general policies and operations of Burroughs Corporation. A committee of four has recently ben formed to study the much discussed question of whether Delta Kappa Chapter should have a rush in second semester or not. Tht question has been subject to much seriow discussion by the brothers and as a result a committee has been established to weigh the pros and cons of the idea. We wish to extend our congratulations to Brother Rick Pierce, who is in charge of our Chapter Efficiency Contest, for placing Delta BROTHER VffiGIL NEEDHAM of Beta Chapter at Northwestern is enjoying his role of Kappa Chapter second in the yet unfinished Santa Claus at the Orphans Christmas party. contest. We also wish to congratulatt Brother John Mullen who has recently bt NEBRASKA Week acttvtttes have been laid. Charles come engaged to Joanne Hayes, and also Dickerson wil be our "Ideal Boss" Candi­ Brother Lou Shaw, who has become engaged ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ date. Our skit is in the rough draft stage, to Anita Villa. June weddings are planned for versity of Nebraska brought a very success­ and other plans are far advanced for this both couples.-EDWARD F. SULESKY ful semester to a close on Friday evening, highlight of the year that will come April January 15, as the Deltasigs gathered for 21, 22, and 23. their Recognition Dinner. The eight graduat­ On March 25, we are planning a dance to ing brothers were recognized, congratulated celebrate our chapter's birthday and the and presented with small tokens of apprecia­ official dedication of our new building. Pro­ tion. Brother Dave (H. T.) Kraus was fessional activities for the entire semester named the Outstanding Deltasig for the se­ are complete. mester. Also recognized for enduring service February graduates were given a gala to Delta Sigma Pi was Brother LaVerne Cox, farewell on January 21 at "Dirty Macs." The faculty advisor. The evening ended with the actives wish these able brothers well in passing of the gavel, as Past-President Moes the cold, cruel, world. presented our new president, Brother Dond­ Second semester rushing plans were such linger. Assisting President Dondlinger during that on the first day of classes everyone the coming semester will be: Brother Alex­ in business was aware of the fact that the ander, senior vice-president; Brother Olsen, Deltasigs were on the move. vice-president; Brother Lynch, secretary; Our representatives on the B&P A Student Brother Teaford, treasurer; Brother Lahm, Council have been keeping themselves busy. chancellor; Brother J. Fox, historian. Brother Brother Kreilich was in charge of the dis­ May will carry the house keys and whip. tribution of "Careers" Yearbook to the en­ The Deltasigs have narrowed their choice tire University. Brother German is writing for "Rose" Queen to the five most beautiful new by-laws for the council. Brother Von NEW INITIATES OF GAMMA PHI young ladies on the campus. The final selec­ Talge is in charge of the installation of the CHAPTER are, left to right: front row. tion, to be held in a few days, will be a tre­ equipment in the student lounge. Brother Memo Asvedo, Jack Williams, Amhed All­ mendous challenge. Dickerson, president of the council, is ably din, Frank Hyder; second row, John Fash· During the past semester, Alpha Delta directing the council in its many activities ing, and Ken Hoben, vice president. Chapter has made an all-out effort to locate such as the book pool and business week. all of the chapter alumni. Brother Stumpff Congratulations to Brother Glen Roth for has done a remarkable job of reorganizing winning the Haskins and Sells A ward for the the alumni locator files . 1959-60 school year. TEXAS WESTERN Brother Thompson, our new pledge chair­ ON DECEMBER 13, 1959, the Gamma man, is preparing the Deltasigs for a com­ BOSTON COLLEGE Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi held its ac· petitive drive for new brothers. The Alpha tive initiation at the Student Union Build· Delta Chapter will be divided into teams of DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER of Boston ing on the Texas Western Campus in El five , with the team getting the largest num­ College commenced an equally successful Paso, Texas. Five pledges became active ber of pledges winning a refreshing prize. second semester by fostering a Parents' They are shown in the enclosed picture from The pledge drive will stress the two Q's­ Weekend on February 13. Brother Real Roy, left to right front row: Memo Asevedo, El Quality and Quantity.-FRANK J. MAY, JR. the committee chairman, has very high hopes Paso; Jack Williams, Albuquerque, New th at this event will become a yearly tradi­ Mexico; Amhed Abdin, Iraq; Frank Hyder, MISSOURI tion. The weekend began with a guided tour Rockdale, Texas; second row from left to of the college campus which was then fol­ right: John Fashing, El Paso; Ken Hoben, El ALPHA BETA CHAPTER is moving into lowed by a hearty meal at the Bavarian Paso, pledge trainer for 1958. the second half of its new year in high gear. 1-!ofbrau. Following the meal, the students After the initiation the new initiates and Our bowling team is near the top of the and their parents went back to the college the active chapter went to Juarez, Mexico, Inter-Fraternity League under the able di­ and watched a thrilling hockey game be­ for dinner. A fine time was had by everyone. rection of Jim Cleeton. Howard Schmidt tween Boston College and St. Lawrence. The The Gamma Phi Chapter has, for the hopes our basketball team will equal the weekend was climaxed Sunday morning with spring semester, about 20 or so new rushee bowling team's record. a Communion Breakfast held in Bapst Audi­ and a very well planned program at Texa Already the foundations for our Business torium. Western College.

100 The M areh, 1960, ISSUE of greater a set t the f ruternit a a whole TE A TECH and to the liege of Busin and Public HIGHLIGHT OF THE WINT R Admini\lration here at the f TH HRI TMA HOLIDAY at Beta so for Xi hapter, Univer ity of Michi­ M aryland.-Ron RT . 1 w R Up ilon hapter tarted with the initiation of j,!iln, wa an extended kiing adventure on the 17 new member December 19, 1959. tope of northern Michigan. Fre h from se­ Brother R nnie Watkin wa named Best mc,tcr e\amination brain-wa hing, mo t of MIAMI of Ohio Pledge while Brother Richard Holder won th group headed north Ja nuary 28, to be the Reid-Hefner Award for the highest joined later by a few ~raggler . Ba e. of op­ ALPH UP IL at Miami Univer it grade during pledge hip. We feel that each cr,1tion' for the potenttal now bunnte wa focu ed it bu inc . ~ program for De ember of the new member arc an a set to Delta Ogcrnaw Hill~ ki area near West Branch, on two special activitie . he fir t of the e igma Pi and that they will be trong mem­ . lichigan. event occurred on December eighth, when ber in the future . Hardy hen, for many year a re ident of Alpha Up ilon haptcr pon orcd Miami During Help Week the pledges coll ected /urich. 'witzerland, and an expert in the Univ rsity' arecr Day. The format con­ Toys for Tot for the Marine orps Re- c c' of his fellow brother , proved to be a i ted of a luncheon followed by three in- erve. It wa a great honor for Delta Sigma patient tutor a he encouraged many begin­ dividual e ion of nine imult a neou ~ ty ­ Pi to coll ect the most toy in a cont est ncr' in their fir l adventure on the wood occurring work hop . ach workshop wa between organization on the campus. This ,)at,. II in all, the group spent a rollicking open to all intcre ted tudcnt · and wa wa the econd year in a row for Beta Up i­ four du s in the cool, clean air nur ing devoted to a di cu ion of an individual lon hapter to win thi award. bruised hip~ and "runny" no e . Memorie pha e in the bu iness field . The large turnout The fall emester ha kept Beta Up ilon of the trip will bring hour of jovial laughter for areer Day reflected both good planning hapter bu y working on our new lodge. "' "s~icr\" recall their picturesque tumble by the committee chairman, Floyd Patinkin, Much of the con I ruction work was directed and shaking knee . Evening fraternizing a t and the great potential for future bu~ine by Brother Dick Robin on, lodge chairman. the lodge fire ide a! o proved to be a high growth. 1L i felt that having a lodge will enable point of the outing. The econd half of our December program Delta . igma Pi to become tronger on the rnong the other activities of Xi Chapter consi ted of electing and honoring Alpha campu and to further the interests of the during the fall emester was a succes ful Up ilon hapter's ''Ro e of Delta ig" and fraternity. "Ro~c" Ball. The chapter al o played ho t to her two attendant . Thi contest with chair­ Beta Up ilon haptcr is looking forward ,cvcral brother faculty member on the oc­ man Larry Bert ch, reached a climax at a to the coming erne ter and the starting of a casion of the in lallation of officers for the banquet on December 12. A total of 20 of new pledge class.- DUDLEY LYLE BERRY pre cnt erne ter. the brothers and their date. were present to future plans call for one of the mo t in­ see Ann Haughey honored a the " Ro e" MINNESOTA tensive ru bing campaigns in chapter history. and Mar ba Ashforth and Joanie West \ ctivcs arc anticipating a large pledge class honored a tbe two court attendants. THE FALL QUARTER proved to be an to carr on chapter enthusiasm. On January 5, Alpha Upsilon Chapter in­ active one for the Alpha Ep ilon Cha pter. Loui iana Shrimp Boil-Creole Style ducted seven new active , including a Miami Profe ional activitie pl ayed an importa nt i' in the offing as a joint active-pledge get University faculty member, Dr. Frederick role in this past quarters' program. Spea kers acquainted activity.-Boa MEECE Amling. The brother feel ure that these in cluded a tack market charti t and the new member will foster the fraternity's pre ident of the Minnesota Marine Company ideals, a nd thereby increase the respect of St. Paul. The e men provided tho e pres­ MARYLAND shown the Alpha Up ilon Chapter by Miami ent with new ideas on the intricate and spe­ University and Delta Sigma Pi.- MICHAEL cial problem of management through refer­ GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ GOLDBERG ence to th eir own firm s. A tour of Western ver ity of Maryland is nearing the end of another ucce ful semester. One of the TOYS FOR TOTS CAMPAIGN was the Christmas project of the pledges of Beta Upsilon otw.tanding accomplishments, in the minds Chapter at Texas Tech. Here pictured are some of the two thou and toys collected, and of all bu iness students, was the Annual left to right, Roger Flowers, Mike Briggs. and ewton Buckley. arccr Forum, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and under the direction of Brother Myerson. The Forum con isted of a large number of reprc entative from various areas of the busine community who informed the au­ dience of employment opportunities in their respective fields. They included long-run as well as immediate ob ervations, thus making the discus ion equally valuable to freshmen and enior . Our profes ional meetings have met with irnilar uccess due largely to the efforts of Brother Machesney, chairman of the pro­ fe ional committee. At the second meeting of the fall erne ter a manager of one of the large department store chains described methods and problems involved in running a large retail establishment. However, it wa at the most recent professional dinner that the fraternity wa privileged to hear from a Delta Sigma Pi Faculty Member. Dr. Allan G. Gruchy of the department ?f economics, who spoke on the ituation tn the steel industry as it then existed. The New Year was entered into with 13 newly initiated brothers. Each of the e new Deltasig i capable and de irous of helping Gamma Sigma Chapter to become an even tOt The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Electric Company in Minneapoli , open to the entire University of Minnesota School of Business, was another highlight of the pro- fe sional pro1ram. . The recently redecorated fratern1ty house has been the center of both the professional and social activities. The main social event fall quarter was the Homecoming ~inner Dance. The active members and alumm were pleased to have Field Secretary J?on J. Hill The Grand Council Executive Committee and District Director George E1de among those present at the New Year's party. Grand President: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Chairman: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa· Another new trophy has been ~dded. to Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway the trophy case. This one represe~tmg F1rst Bldg., 99 Spring St. S.W., Atlanta 3, Bldg., 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Place in the All-University ProfessiOnal Fra­ Georgia. ternity Bowling Tournament. Those who par­ Members: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, A/phc1 ticipated on this championship team were Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ Kappa, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.; Brothers: Anderson, Blankenship, Josephs, Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon, 2107 Magnuson, Meuwissen, J. Wagoner, and K . Oxford, Ohio. Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas; WALTER A. Wagoner. . BROWER, Beta Xi, 356 Gardner Ave., Director of Business Education: WALTER A . This year, Alpha Epsilon Chapter will be Trenton 8, N.J. in charge of the business manage~ent of BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 356 Gardner the U. of Minnesota Campus Carmval. We Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. hope to make the Carnival even bett.er this Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN year and provide a greater profit margm than MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Alumni Activities ever before.-BRUCE SWANSON Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Chairman: RoBERT A. MoCELLA, Beta, 6303 Director of Southeastern Region: MoNROE N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. SOUTHERN. METHODIST M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North Members: FRANK A . GERACI, Zeta; ROBERT Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, 0. LEWIS, Beta, Lours J . TALAGA, Beta, WE AT SOUTHERN METHODIST UNI­ N.C. RUDY WEBER, Beta. VERSITY are busily at work with our final Director of East Central R egion: FRANKLIN examinations at the writing of this article. A. TOBER, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Actually, there is little going on down here Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N .Y. in Texas, but we hope to stir up some kind Nominations of trouble during the next semester. Director of Central R egion: ROBERT J. Wednesday January 27, we celebrated ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, Chairman: J . HARRY FELTHAM, Chi, Rober! Brother Bill Martin's leaving the bond of Detroit 19, Mich. Garrett & Sons, Baltimore 3, Md. bachelorhood with a stag party. All those in attendance remarked about the various events Director of South Central Region: RoY N. Members: FRANK A. GERACI, Zeta, 4928 Ran· of the day, and the party turned out to be TIPTON, Gamma Zeta-Memphis, 1396 dolph St., Hillside, Illinois; RoBERT 0 . quite intellectual; that is until the movies Whiting, Memphis, Tenn. HUGHES, Beta Nu, 6 Rutledge Ave., Rut­ came along. A fine blast indeed! ledge, Pa. Texas is well known for her beautiful Director of Midwestern Region: HENRY C. women, and we have selected eleven finalists LUCAS, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. 18th for our "Rose" Queen nominee. Everyone St., Omaha, Neb. seems to have his own favorite, and it will Director of Southwestern Region: JOE M. Life Membership no doubt be a difficult decision for the com­ HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 Chairman: MAX BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu , mittee to make. Nonetheless, 11 girls will Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. receive a small rose announcing their nomi­ 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. nation as finalists. We look forward to the Acting Director of Inter-Mountain Region: quickly approaching dance and parties which CHARLES I. SUTTON, Gamma Omega­ M embers: GILES DUPLECHIN, Beta Zeta. will probably be held at the new Hotel Arizona State, 3102 N . 61st Place, Tidelands Ins., Masonic Temple, New Or· Sheraton Dallas. Phoenix, Arizona. leans, La.; EDGAR HEAD , Gamma Mu, 1503 Our fall elections saw some of our new Alexander, New Orleans, La.; CHARLES brothers gain high posts in the fraternity. We Director of Western Region: BURELL C. LAYRISSON, Gamma Mu, 1632 Thalia St.. hope that they do a good job, for we need JoHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National New Orleans, La.; and GAYLE WELLS , Beta hard workers. Plans for the spring semester Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., Psi, Southern Bell Telephone Co., New rush are in a nebulous stage, but in early San Leandro, Calif. Orleans, La. February we will probably be busily involved in rush once again. We had many of our Director-At-Large: ROBERT A. MOCELLA, brothers graduate this past January; so we Beta-Northwestern , 6303 N. Melvina Ave., need some "new blood" in our group. Chicago 30, Ill. The Central Office The officers and members of Beta Phi Chapter are also looking forward to the in- Past Grand President: J. HARRY FELTHAM, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. lallation of Delta Phi Chapter at East Texas Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & Phone Oxford 3-4178 State Coll ege in Commerce, Texas. This is Sons, Baltimore 3, Md. Executive Director: I. D. Thomson, Beta· the second time this year that we have had Northwestern the opportunity to particip ate in an installa­ tion, the other being Delta Upsilon at Texas Grand Secretary Treasurer Field Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Beta Psi­ Christi an University in the fall. Louisiana Tech Nothing new for the good of other chap­ Emeritus ters, but we are sure that there will be Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, much happening in the next four months. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northll'estem , 222 W. Jane Nelson, Maxine Parks, Peg Whitelaw, - ROB ERT M. EscH Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Joyce Brandenburg

102 The March, 1960, ISSUE of Pa t Grand Pre ident ~m.MPI!IS , Trnn a t>--Pr .: Gorge Ra~tlarul, PEN \'LVANIA, U. OF (Beta Nu, 1982), T11o,: 17:!2 M rtha Dr., Momphla, T nn. 1\'IIA~TON 1) 110()1. 01!' ~'INANCK AND OM· rt:R ·~ AND EVI>!Nl!'O CIIOO I.. Ot' ,\ t:COUN1'8 \!! MT, Florltla-Proa.: Daniel S. lc auoara. 1 •w. N. Dean, Alt>lw- t'll' York . . 1914 AND l• lNA!\ .::, PIIJJ~AUJ-:I~I'tll j \, JJA . ;1:10 I •. \\', 76th Ave., ~lhuui, ~'lol'l. J. Warner, A lpha·New York .. 1914-1915 \I[L\\" UIU.. E, \\'iarmo in Pr .: l'r uk llud HOKl'liiOn t, l'tl. •tt. o . Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 11nhuofur, 17~ I :\, 57th 't., llilwnukt·~. \\'o . Advisor: Gt.NE II. Po no, 194:! S. 15th St., Phiin· F. J. h:Goldrick, Alpha-New \'1•:\\ IHK. \t•\\ ,f ,•r ••) - Pro .: .lu o•ph Cl, c;,,i lt•r, d~lphia, Pa. :!~J Tt~rrnt't' ~\n•., \Jlt. r n, llfl br01u:k llt ~i ,.Ju , PE N "I'A'l'E (Alpha Onnunll, 1928(]) ObLIWO~ rorJ...... 1916-1917 \.,1. 01' Ut• lNt.S AOM INISTilA1'10N, NlVJmS I1'V •<. J. E •c. Alpha-Nt•w } ork ... 1917-1920 Nl~W ORLC:A. S, Louiaiann-Proa.: Edgar llo•atl, 1.... \UH, PA. 1503 Alt•xnndor St., Arabi, La. J'o·•· itl•·nt: I\ u .o. t\lt A. \\' \I.'I'ON, P .. !lox 50~. H. '· Wright, Beta- orthll'estem 1920-1924 • lnln ('ollt.\~c, Pu. 1~\\' Y RK, :"r~ .. ; l•'rnnk ,J. l\l:S R. IIAMIH:Ill.l N, 825 Pen· TWIN ClTlE , 1\linn npolis and t. Pnul 1\luone nington St., Elizabeth, N .• J. Rut~:us ...... 1953-1955 sota-Prcs. : 'l'homns L. ,Jacobson, 4751 i•'J'NIIOHt, !::i ., OliunenpoliK, Minn. Au visor: Wu.t,JAM W. Ml'•ms, 28 Wood ·r·cst J 11. l·ellham, hi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 Dr., Livingston, N.J.

l'i':MPI,E (Omega, 1923), CllvOI. Ut' ilU~INildd Dl'ce . ed .o\ND l.JUDJ...IO ADM., !'llll.AUELl~ll fA .PA. Pre.ident: AIIRON KA lii:SS AUM., CHES'l'NUT HILL, ll t'f . A'l'J, Ohio - Pres.: Andrew 'l'. Fognrt)', President: WILO . OA~r U. PUCKETT, Box 1083 'lASS. E.C.C .. Greenville, N.C. t:tns \ 'nil Hoi., t'inc-inoouli 30, Ohio President: N. PETE!! JoHNSON, 89 Lasell S!., Ad1•isor: IV . W. HOIV>:LL, 1105 W. Rock Spo·ings CLB\'ELAND, Ohio-Pres.: George F. Letcher, West Roxbury 32, Mass. Rd., Greenville, N.C. 3420 W. 50th St., Cleveland 2, Ohio. Advisor: FREDERIOK J. ZAPPALLA, 24 Sargent Rd., Winchester, Mass EAST TENNESSEE (Delta Xi, 1958), SCHOOL or t'Ol,U~fllT.\, Rootth Carolina-Pres. : >Vi ilium N. IIUSlN~SS ;\I))IJ:A HOUTJIJi:RN (Delta I ota, 1957), Dtvo. Olive St., Denver, Colo. Phone: Del1', JR., 11 :tO ~outh rl,ennesscfi' Ave., Lakeland , Fla. Theta-Pres.: Donald R. Nelson, 1910 Ardmore, NO>SR ADM., Wn hinglon, D .C. Royal Oak, Mich. President: VASCO " 'ENDAHAK};, 1239 Polomn• .\dvi,or : Ut:N. WoLLIA~O .J. D~:~ · o ..ln ., 11 27 New· t:nononu TheiR-Pres.: Geore-o A. Giza, 12075 t., N." '·· \\'ashington, W.O. ))Ol'L Ave., r.... uk£'1and. F'ln. Prnio·i,•, Detroit 4, Mirh. Advisor: 1\I. fJA WREN C'•: GARCIA, 1410 1\I St., 1-'LOR!D.\ STATE (C:unnnu t.a111IKin, HJ49) . Gauunn l'appn-Pres.: Larry Sublett, 1fi451 N.\1' ., \\'a hing-ton, D.C. ~<'HUOL OF Bt · ""r~tR, TAr_. r.. AHASs ..a;, J•' LA. , Derring, Livonia, :ltlich. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DtvtSlON or Pre,idenl : II OW AltO )1. Br.O"BEI!T, .)R., 181 J liao!llllll !tho-Pres.; LHon R. Denning, 11655 JIUSIN}:SS (MCCOI' COLLEGE), BALTIMORE, MD. llie-hlnnd • 1., Taii•hassee, Fla. · 1. ~lurys, Detroit ~7, :Mich. President: CARL A. Ji:ISEMIIN, 1106 Harwall Rrl., .\d,·hoo" li m\'\HU ABV.L, 8 t2 West Pensac·ola 'l., Baltimore 7, Md. 'l'ullah»s. ec, Fla. f:J. P.IHO. 'l'exos-Pres. : \\'aymond Dickinson, Ad1•isor: CARL W. BRODI>II, 8738 Stockwell Rd., 7 :!:! l'nndll1 WOod, El Paso, TeXas 1 ~29). llaltimore 14, 11Id. I·' I,OHliJ.\ ( Bvlu l•: tu, f'oo.o,t:£:v. ,,. Bt' ,l· ~~-..s.~ t-\rnr., 0 •\JSES\'JJ.t.E, FLA. 110~1STON, Tel

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 \ GEORGIA. (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Advisor; CLYDE IsWIN, White Hall, University NORTHWES1'ERN (Chicago-Beta, 1914) , Souoor, ADM., AntBNS, GA. of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. OF BUSINESS, CHICAGO, ILL. President: RONALD S. CAlN, 1334 S. Lumpkin MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), SCHOOL OF Bus­ President : CHARLES B. MILLER, 9259 S. 0Ut:a St., Alhens, Ga. INESS ADM., OXFORD, OHIO. Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill. Advisor : A. ALDO CHARLES, 237 Springdale, President: DONALD POWERS, Phi Delta Theta Advisors: DONALD R. SWAN, 1820 W. 104tb 8l Athens, Ga. House, Oxford, Ohio Chicago 43, Ill.; ROBERT A. MOCELLA, 680 Chapter Quarters: 1334 S. Lumpkin, Athens, Advisor: GEORGE C. GROSSCUP, Silvoor Lane, N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Ga. Oxford, Ohio. Chapter Quarters: 42 E. Cedar St., Chicaao MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL OF Bus­ OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921). COLLEGE OF CoM­ Ill. ' I NESS ADM., CORAL GABLES, FLA. MERCE AND ADM., COLUMBUS, OHIO. NORTHWESTERN (Evanston-Zeta, 1920), President; Guy :b', HAUGER, 3620 N .W. 30th President: DAVID K. HOLMQUIST, 112 E. 14th SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, EVANSTON, ILL. Ave., Miami, Fla. Ave., Columbus, Ohio President: FREDERIC H. SMITH, Jn., 1930 Sheri Advisor: CHARLES EYRE, 3652 S. W. 2nd St., Adviso1·: LEO D. STONE, 1466 Teeway Dr., dan Rd., Evanston, III. :Miami, Fla. Columbus, Ohio. Advisor: RICHARD GERFEN, 2501 HartaeD, ORTH CAROLINA (Alpha. Lambda, 1925), Chapter Quarters: 112 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, Evanston, Ill. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., CHAPEL HILL, Ohio. Chapter Quarters: 1930 Sheridan Ave., Eva11.1 N.C. OHIO UNIVERSITY (Alpha Omicron, 1925). ton, Ill. .President: TED A. BoLICK, 211 Pittsboro St., COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ATHENS, OHIO . WAYNE STATE (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL Chapel Hill, N.C. President: RONALD H. RIDGWAY, Box 6, Per­ OF BUSINESS ADM., DETROIT, MICH. Advisor: JAMES C. BLAINE, Greenwood Rd., kins Hall, Ohio Univ., Athens, Ohio. President: DONALD H. COOK, 8882 Marlowe, De. Chapel Hill, N.C. Advisor: LOWELL B. HOWARD, 43 Avon Pl .. troit 28, Mioh. Chapter Quarters: 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Athens, Ohio. Advisor: JOHN J . RATH, Sohool of Bus .. WSl Hill, N.U. PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUS· Detroit, Mich. SOOTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), !NESS ADM., PITTSBURGH, PA. WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), SCHOOL OF COMli!ERCl, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., COLUMBIA, S.C. President: JAMES A . WAU GH, 425 West St., MADISON, WIS. President: BERNARD T. ENGLAND, A-7-C Caro­ Pittsburgh 21, Pa. President: WARREN M. SCHMIDT, 132 Breeao vet Apts., Columbia, S.C. Advisors; ROBERT J. CHAPEL, 70 Alexander Pl., Ter., Madison 5, Wis. Advisor; ABRAM C. .!!'LORA, School of Business Pittsburgh, Pa..; WALTER A. SOHRATZ, 219 Advisor: CHARLES CENTER, University of Wi• Admin., University of South Carolina, Co- Castlegate Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. cousin, Commerce Building, Madison, Wis. lumbia, S.C. . WESTERN RESERVE (Beta. Tau, 1947), SCHOOL Chapter Quarters: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi Chapter Quarters; 700 Pickens St., Columbia, OF BUSINESS, CLEVELAND, OHIO. son, Wis. S.C. President: PHILIP H. A NTHES, 11501 Mayfield TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OF Rd., Cleveland 6, Ohio BUSINESS ADM., K NOXVILLE, TENN. Advisor: KENNETH LAWYER, School of Business, President: ROBERT E. ROARK, 172 Sutherland Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Village, Knoxville, 1'enn. Advisors: BENJAMIN C. BUTCHER, 3807 Na• thaniel Dr., Knoxville, Tenn.; FRANK THORN· SOUTH CENTRAL REGION BU RG, JR., 4004 Clairmont Dr., Knoxville, Tenn .. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: RoY N. 'l'IPTON, Gamma VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925), SCHOOL OF COM­ CENTRAL REGION Zeta, 1396 Whiting, Memphis, Tenn. U ERCE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: MAx BARNETT, Gam President: CHARLKS R. HuTCHISON, JR., 19 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: ROB~RT J . ELDER, Theta, ma Mu, 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. Elliewood Ave., Charlottesville, Va. 17602 Glenmora Ave., Detroit, Mich. GEORGE R AG LAND, Gamma Zeta, 172 Martha Advisor: MARVIN TUMMINS, Room 213 Rouss Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Hall, U. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. DISTRICT DIRECTOR: R OBE RT F. TRAPP, Gam­ BILLY \V. TATUM, Gamma Tau, 901 Corinne Sl., \\"AKE FORES1' (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCHOOL OF ma Rho, 4912 Williams-D earborn Twp., D ear­ born 9. Mich. Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS ADM., WAKE FoREST, N.C. ALABAMA (Alpha. Sigma, 1926), SCHOOL or President: ROBERT F. WATSON, P .O. Box 7384 DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928). COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., TUSCALOO~A R eynolds. Sta., Winston-Salem, N.C. COMMERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. President: KENNETH J . RUDNICK, 3457 N. ALA. Advisor: GAI NES M. ROGERS, D ean, School of President: JAMES F. SULZBY, III, Box 5832. Business Adm., Wake Forest College Wins- Lavergne Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. ton·Salem, N.C. ' Advisor: ARTHUR J. MERTZKE, 910 W. Law­ University, Ala. Chapter Quarters: D eltasig Room, Wake Forest rence Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. A.d visor: W. C. FLEWELLEN, Box 2331, Uni· College, Winston-Salem, N.C. DETROIT (Theta, 192 1), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE varsity, Ala. AND FINANCE, D ETROIT, MICH. AUBURN (Beta Lambda, 1931), DEPARTMENT or President : JOSEPir B. NEME, 19601 Hickory, ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADM ., AUBURN, ALA. Detroit 5, Mich. President: ROBERT M. HARPER, 74 7 Moore's Mill Advisor: FRED MANZARA, University of Detroit, Rd., Auburn, Ala. Marketing Dept., Detroit 21, Mich. Advisor: ELLSWORTH STEELE, Rte. 2, Box 425, EAST CENTRAL REGION DETROI1' (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING CoL­ :ss ADM ., OMlolt.ROK, T> ... f'RF:J011'1'0N (Beta Theta, 1930), OLLEOIII OJ' Presid nt: K ' !'IN&Til A. )) \C' , Ea t '!' aa AonooL or llt'hiNI£8 AD.Ioi!NISTRATION, 0Jo1AiiA, NEB. tato ollege, omm~rr , 'rex !'r hi Ill: ~;AJlr, W. DUNKEB.S, 106 S . 85th S~., Adv1sors: Jo C. A HUY, D pt. of Bus. Adm., 39 !!2nd t., maha, Neb. ET' , omm •r (\ 'l'ox.: .¥KRR\p ... t. BnoO)l, dviaor: JOSII:Pn B. CONWAY, 102 N. 55th St., 1711 \Vnlnut . 't., C'0111Ill(.•rce, 'l'rx. OuJ&lla, b. J~AMAR S'l'ATE (Delta Eta, 1956), OIIOOL or JlltAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), COLLEGIII OJ' BUS!· BUSINE 8, BEAUMONT, 'l'EX . OLLIG& or Bu I· . · 18 A.D.Iol., Dal MOINES, IOWA President: JA K P . WEBSTER, 2G55 an Jacinto, l'r ltlent: RIG liARD S. l~ RIEIT, 1860 21st S~., Beaumont, 'l'ex. ourl, Dea Moines, Iowa. Advl.aor: H. ALFRED BARLOW, 1450 Lyle, Apt. Auv11or: Ed. V. Ensley, 1800 Wa~rous, D es 10, Beaumont, Tex. uuth Mil· Moines, Iowa MEXI 0 ITY (Delta Mu, 1958) , l' OREIGN TRADE WA (Epsilon, 1920), COLLEGE OJ' COYKEROE, CENTER lOW lTV, IOWA. President: WILLIAM 'I'. HARRISON, Avenida do Prt• idt•nt: JAMES D. TESRliiAU, E210 Hillcrest, los Andes 350, Mexico 10, D. L'., Mexico Iowa ity, Iowa Advisor: WILLLAM RODGEII S, Mexico it)· ol· Advisor: HARVEY L . VEliiDENBURG, 704 Whiting legeL Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, :Mexico Ave., Iowa City, Iowa. 10, JJ . l<'., Jl'lexico KA SAS (Iot.a_, __1 921), SCHOOL OJ' BUIINIISB, NORTH TEXAS STATE (D Ita Epsilon, 1951), LAWIIENOE, ~. SOROOL OF BUBINE 8 ADM., DENTON, TEX. Prealdent: WILLIAM K. ARCHER, 10 Stouffer Pi., President: KENNETll W. JIIURPHY, 1406 illck· pt. 9, Lawrence Kan. ory, Denton, rr X. Advi.aor: JA K STBiiLB, 1421 W. 22nd Terr., Advisor: JAMES R. WORD, 14.06 W. Hickory, L11.wr nee, Kan. Denton, Tex. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SCHOOL OJ' Chapter Quartet'S: 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, J'lu !NESS ADK., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •rex. Pr &!dent: KIRBY M. WAGONER, 1029 4th St., OKLAIIOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SCHOOL BE, Minneapolia, Minn. OF BUSINESS, OKI.A IIO~IA CITY, OKLA . dvlsor: JOII WAGONIIB, 1029 4th St. S.E., Min· President : ROBERT . JONES, 1709 Drakestone, neapolis Minn. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chapter Quarters: 1029·4th St., S.E., Minne· Advisors: JAMES Ho s·roN, School of Bus. Ok· apolis, Minn. lahoma City ., Oklahoma ity, Okla.; JonN IIRSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1928), ScHOOL OF HEDGES, School of Bus., Oklahoma City U., BUSINESS AND PVBLIO ADK., COLUMBIA, Mo. Oklahoma ity, Okla. !'resident: JOHN M. HORN, 916 Providence Rd., OKLAHOJIIA STATE (Gamma Epsilon, 1949), Co!Ulllbia, Mo. OoLLEGil OF BusiNESS, STILLWATER, OKLA. Advisors: l<'RJ:D EVJ:BETT, School of Business, President: Marvin W . Baker, 4.05 'h South U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. ; ROYAL D. M. Washington St., Stillwater, Okla. BAUER, Delta Sigma Pi Desk, Room 112· Advisors: WILLIAM L. ZIMMERMAN, 723 Ute B&PA, U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. D•·., WI water, Okla.; LEON PEARCE, 1503 W. WESTER REGIO EDRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1924), COLLEGE OJ' 4th t., tillwnt r. Okla. BUSINESS ADK., LINCOLN, NEB. OKLAHOMA (Bet& Epsilon, 1929), COLLEGE OF REGIONAL DIRECTOR: BVRRLL 0. JOHNSON, President: JEROME C. DONDLINGER, 1141 H S~ .• B US!Nf:SS ADM., NORMAN, OKLA . Alpha igma, c/o National Cylinder Gas Co., Lincoln Neb. President: STANI.EY L. HALL, 203 S. University 1588 Doolittle Dr., San Leandro, Calif. Advisor: LAVEBNB Cox, 1485 L St., Lincoln, Blvd., Norman, Okla. DISTRI T DIRECTOR : R. NELSON l\IITOBELL, Neb. Advisor: ALEX J. UION, 1034 W. Boyd, Nor­ hi, 315 Montgomery t., an ~'rancisco 4, Calif. hapter Quarters: 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. man, Okla. ANDREW P. MARINCOVICII, 1222 Trotwood Ave., ,'ORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phi, 194.8), San Pedro, Calif. DUSINE S AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, GUND SCHOOL OJ' BUSINESS ADM., DALLAS, TEX. ALITORNIA (Rho, 1922), SOBOOL OF BUSINESS PORKS, N.D. President: WILLIAM B. THOMAS, JR., 8944 Stan­ ADM., BERK ELEY, CALIJI'. Pre ident: DOUG THORPE, 1518 Cherry St., ford, Dallas, Tex. President: DAVE M. 0USHWAY, 31844 Burnham Grand Forks, N.D. Advisors: CONRAD J. SOMMERS, 6143 Roynl~on, \Vay, Hayward, Calif. Ad~iaor: GLBN A. HulllJ:Y, School of B&PA, U. Dallas, Tex.; ROY McPHERSON, 2978 Damels, Advisors: \VILLIAM G. PANSOHAR, 2191) Ramon of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D. Dallas, Tex. Dr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. ROBERT SPROUSE, MAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLEGE OJ' BUSI· TEXAS CHRISTIAN (Delta Upsilon, 1959) 7829 Terr. Dr., El Cerrito, Calif. NESS ADM., OMAHA, NEB. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, FORT WORTH, TEX . LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959). COLLEGE OF BU8l· President: RICHARD D. HEGARTY, 482 S . 89th President: MICKEY JIL BREWEn, 2741 Ryan NESS A.DMINlSTRATlON, LOll ANGELES, ALir. St., Omaha, Neb. Place Dr., Fort Worth, 'l'ex. President: PETER H. KRUSE, 7101 W. 80th St., Advisors: WILLIAM HOCKETT, 1706 N. 49th Advisors: JAMES P. KOLIUS, 5112 Cliffview Dr ~, Box 842 Los Ang~les 45, Calif. t., Omaha, Neb.; JOHN D . LEO NARD, 305 Fort Worth 12, Tex.; J. C. RICH, 4611 \\ . Advisor: NORMAN E. WEm, 6420 W. 8lst St., Beverly Dr., Omaha, Neb. Vickrv t., Fort \Vorth, Tex. Los Angeles 45, Calif. 'T. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), SCHOOL OF COM· TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), SCHOOL OF NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS . (EROE AND FINANCE, ST. LOUIS, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON, LUBBOCK, TEX . ADMINISTRATION, RENO NEV. President: JOHN H. BASLER, 3624 S. P ine Blvd., President: JAMES H. SPENCER, 2613 30th St., President: CHARLES J, bYER, Box 9181, U. of St. Louis 8, Mo. Lubbock. Tex. Nevada, Reno, Nev. Advisor: ARTHUR MEYERS, 6481 Kinsey Pl., St. Advisor: RAYMOND A. GREEN, 4302-A Canton, Advisors: WILLlElol HOUWINK, llOl P eavine Louis 9, Mo. Lubbock, T ex. Rd., Reno, Nev.; EDWARD Jlf. VIETTI, Box OUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL OF TEXA (Beta Kappa, 1930), COLLEOE OF Bu I· 9476, University Station, Reno, Nev. BUSINESS, VERMILLION, S.D. NESS ADM., AUSTIN, TEX. SAN FRANCISCO State (Delta Omicron, 1959), President: JAMES N. MENZEL, R,R. 3, Box 1A, President: GRADY D. BRUCE, 3309 Grooms, Apt. DIVISION OF BUSINESS, SAN FRANOISOO, CALili'. Vermillion, S.D. 203, Austin, 'fex. . . Presid•nt: GEOROE L. S HREIBER, 220 Lake Advisor: ROBERT L. JOHNSON, 410 Prentice, Advisor : B UFO RD A. C.\ EY, 4603 m cla1r Ave., Merced Blvd., Daly City, Calif. V~rmillion, S.D. Austin, Tex. Advisor: WILLIAM J. MASON, 1563 45th Ave., WA IIBURN (Delta Chi, 1960) , DEPARTMENT OF TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948) , COLLEGE OF BuSINESS San Francisco, Calif. Eco.·oMIOs AND B us. ADM ., TOPEKA, KAN. ADM., TULSA, OKLA. SAN FR.ANCISC'O (Gamma Omicron, 1950). COL· Pr~sident: RALPH F . MCGUIRE, JR., 4501 East President: S. WAYNE WEBER, 3628 '· Memorial LbQE OJ' ll\:blNESS ADM ., SA...'l FRANCISCO, • ixth t., Topeka, Kan. Dr Tulsa 15, Okln . CALTl". Advisor: JAOK P . HoAG, Dept. of Economics & Advisor.:' JOHN D, GEliMILL, 5371 E. 27th Pl., PrP

You Can't Compute The Benefits Of LIFE MEMBERSHIP In Delta Sigma Pi