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

THE SCHOOL OF BUSJ ESS

FloTida State UniveTsity, T allahassee, FloTida

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY

FOUNDED 1907 MARCH 1965 The International Fraternity of Delta

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity 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. Delta 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 higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity.

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

The Professional Spotlight focuses on a group of brothers from Gamma Kappa Chapter at the State University as they tour the metal fabricating plant of General Motors Corporation-Chevrolet Division. March 1965 • Vol. LIV, No. 3

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

Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of the Grand President ...... 74 Associate Edito1· J. D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 74 Mississippi Coll ege Granted Chapter ...... Postmaster: Please send copies returned 75 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, The Change Seekers ...... 78 Ohio. Grand Bahama Island Ready for Reservations ...... 80 The DELT ASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the New Building D ed icated at San Diego State College . . . 82 months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Competitor Relationships ...... 83 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ With the Alumni the World Over ...... 85 ford, Ohio. Subscription price: $3 per year. Among the Chapters ...... 90 Second class postage paid at Menasha, Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 109 Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act Our Cover of February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ We are proud to continue our series of colleges and universities graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. by presenting Florida State University at Tallahassee, Florida.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: , Alpha . CHEMISTRY, . COM­ MERCE, Alpha , Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, , , , . EDUCATION, , , Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, . .ENGINEERING, , Delta. LAW, , , Sigma Delta Kappa, Delta, Gamma, Phi . MEDICINE, , Theta Kappa Psi, Nu , , , , Phi Lambda Kappa, . MUSIC, . PHARMACY, , Kappa Psi, , Phi . JoE M. HEFNER Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech

A UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT once said: Being a fraternity Have you ever given thoughtful consideration to the basic man has within itself a high privilege but also serious respon­ reason for the founding of Delta Sigma Pi? Primarily the sibilities. purpose and fundamental aim, as expressed by Brother Harold Fraternities developed as adjuncts to the educational system V. Jacobs at the 1957 Grand Chapter Congress, was to aid in our colleges and universities. Thus, the professional fra­ in the development of the moral character and deportment of ternity, such as Delta Sigma Pi, through its professional and the founding fathers, supplemented by a desire to associate social programs are an integral part of the educational system. with men of like professional and social interests. They have served effectively through their purpose of leader­ Thus, it is the actual day-to-day living of our ritual and ship development in the individual and in preventing mass purpose that will keep us on the right track and help us as­ subversion of youth for false, political, sociological or eco­ sume our responsibilities as fraternity men to the university, nomic ends. Thus, our universities have not become the the community, and our fraternity. centers of political unrest found in other countries. Each chapter or .alumni club is the place where each brother We, as Deltasigs, will exceed only in our responsibilities, must accept a position of responsibility in a free, self-govern­ in so far as we fulfill the purpose for which we were estab­ ing society which is only a small world for our own self­ lished. Therefore, we must continue to provide opportunities development and training for the business and social life for our members to develop those qualities which distinguish around us. It offers unlimited opportunity for service and them as true assets to the business world and society. We self-improvement in a congenial atmosphere. Where else could shall all carry our responsibilities better if from time to time you find so great a benefit for life, than in a Delta Sigma Pi we review the teachings of our ritual and purpose and prac­ Chapter or Alumni Club? Membership in Delta Sigma Pi and tice them. responsibility walk hand in hand.

_A 'WorJ 5rom :J/w Central 0//;ce

The extensive chapter visitation program which Field Secre­ taries Jim Flynn and Greg Gore and myself embarked upon last Fall has now proven to be most successful. Almost every one of the 121 active chapters have been visited as have a WITH SPRING just around the corner we now turn our large number of other campuses where future expansion is attention to the preparation for the 25th Grand Chapter Con­ a possibility. Associate Director Jim Thomson and I have gress to be held in West End, Grand Bahama Island in August also represented the Fraternity at the mid year meeting of and September. This Grand Chapter Congress, our first ever the Council for Professional Education for Business. Also outside the United States, should be our most unusual and on our schedule is the Spring meeting of the American Asso­ best ever. It is expected to draw our largest attendance. ciation of Collegiate School of Business and the Council for Much preparation is being given to this Congress in develop­ Professional Education for Business. All in all, it has been a ing a program that will allow for ample recreation, as well as busy year thus far for us at The Central Office. time for the necessary business of the Fraternity. -CHARLES FARRAR

74 The March, 1965, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Mississippi College Granted Zeta Iota Chapter

DELTA SIGMA PI installed its fourth iously awaited, came when Grand Presi­ History of Mississippi College chapter in the State of Mississippi with dent Joe M. Hefner presented the charge the installation of Zeta Iota Chapter at and charter to Zeta Iota Chapter Presi­ Mississippi College, located in Clinton, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi, dent Jerald E. Laesser who accepted it on Mississippi, is one of the oldest and larg­ on Saturday, November 14, 1964. With behalf of the chapter with appropriate est Baptist colleges in the United States. the installation of this chapter, the chap­ remarks. Executive Director Charles L. Chartered by the State Legislature in ter roll in Delta Sigma Pi reached 132. Farrar then extended the fraternal greet­ 1826, it is the oldest institution of higher Other chapters in Mississippi are Alpha ings which had been received from the learning in Mississippi. Originally called Phi Chapter at the University of Missis­ chapters, alumni clubs and officers of the Hampstead Academy and later Missis­ sippi, Gamma Delta Chapter at Missis-: fraternity. He also presented the Chapter sippi Academy, the college was named sippi State University and Gamma Tau with a gift which had been received from Mississippi College in 1830 and author­ Chapter at the University of Southern Zeta Theta Chapter at Western Kentucky ized to confer degrees in arts, sciences, Mississippi. State College in Bowling Green. The pro­ and languages. On hand for the installation ceremonies gram was concluded when Regional Di­ In 1842 the Board of Trustees trans­ were Grand President Joe M. Hefner, Ex­ rector Max Barnett, Jr., presented Chap­ ferred the college to the Presbyterians of ecutive Director Charles L. Farrar, South ter President Jerald E. Laesser with the the State. The college prospered for a Central Regional Director Max Barnett, chapter gavel which had been suitably en­ time under its new status, but encoun­ Jr., District Director Daniel Wigley and graved. tered financial difficulties and was re- delegations from Gamma Tau Chapter, Gamma Delta Chapter and Beta Psi Chapter, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. The installation ceremonies began with the registration of visitors in the lobby of Self Hall on the Mississippi College cam­ pus. Following the registration, an infor­ mal luncheon was held in Jackson, Mis­ sissippi and the informal and formal in­ itiations held during the afternoon in Self Hall. The evening program began when Max Barnett, Jr., acting as toastmaster, introduced Dr. Howard S. Spell, Dean of Students, who welcomed the visitors and the new chapter to the college campus on behalf of Mississippi College President Dr. R. A. McLemore and himself. Dr. D. Gray Miley then presented a brief his­ tory of the Division of Business and Economics followed by a history of the founding of the Organization of Business and Economics by Jerald E. Laesser. THIS HISTORIC OLD CHAPEL on the Mississippi College Campus is 104 years old The moment that had been so anx- and houses the Division of Religion.

The DELTA SIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 75 degree and a master of education degree. The college is accredited by the South­ ern Association of Colleges and Secon­ dary Schools, National Association of Schools of Music, and the National Coun­ cil for the Accreditation of Teacher Edu­ cation. Membership is held in numerous other associations.

History of the Division of Business and Economics The Division of Business and Econom­ DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Howard E. Spell, left photo, welcomes the new chapter and ics at Mississippi College began in 1923 the guest to Mississippi College, as Regional Director Max Barnett, Jr., Grand President when 0. H. Little organized a few classes, Joe M. Hefner and Chairman of the Division of Business and Economics D. Gray Miley look on. Seen here, right photo, are members of the installation team from the University purchased his own equipment and col­ of Mississippi, L.ouisiana Tech, Southern Mississippi and Mississippi State. lected fees from the students for his sal­ ary. In those days the college granted credit for business courses but did not pay the salary of the instructor. After seven years Mr. Little left and the department was taken over by George M. Rogers in 1930. Even he was respon­ sible for purchasing his own equipment and colecting fees from the students. A few typewriters and a couple of adding machines composed his tools for teaching. He worked under these conditions until his death in 1945. For the next two years Walter McGuf­ fee and Clye H. Farnsworth, assisted by Miss Eleanor G. Polk of the Clinton High School, had charge of the Business Department. At this time it was made a regular department and the teachers placed on the payroll. Several new courses were added during this time. REGISTRATION for the Installation Ceremonies of Zeta Iota Chapter at Mississippi In 1948 Miss frances Skulley came to College were conducted here on the Campus. Mississippi College and has remained until the present time. From that time the turned to the original owners in 1850. Later that same year, the Mississippi Bap­ ·tist Convention purchased the college and began operation. A private institution, the college was for several years coeducational and in 1831 was perhaps the first such college in the United States to grant a degree to a woman. This Female Department was discontinued about 1850. Subsequently in 1853, a Central Female Institute, later renamed Hillman College, was established in Clinton. Mississippi College became coeducational again in 1942 when Hill­ man College was purchased and absorbed. During the last 50 years, Mississippi College has grown and expanded in all areas. The enrollment has multiplied from 300 students in 1900 to over 2,300 in 1964. Today five undergraduate degrees A NEW BUILDING on the Mississippi College Campus is the B. C. Rogers Student are offered as well as a master of arts Center pictured here.

7b The March, 1965, ISSUE of ataff has grown from two full time and several part time instructors to six full time and five part time instructors. The number of courses since 1948 has in­ creased from 23 to 43. There are five major departments in the Division of Business and Economics. They are gen­ eral business, accounting, business educa­ tion, secretarial and economics. The Division of Business and Eco­ nomics was located in the basement of Chrestman Hall, one of the men's dormi­ tories, until 1949 when Nelson Hall was constructed. It was moved to the third LEFT PHOTO. JERALD E. LAESSER, president of Zeta Iota Chapter at Mississippi floor of that building and remained there College accepts the Chapter Charter from Grand President Joe M. Hefner. Regional Di­ rector Max Barnett, Jr., left, and Dr. D. Gray Miley, Chairman of the Division of Busi· until February 1964. At this time Self ness and Economics look on. Right photo. Dr. D. Gray Miley, Chairman of the Division Hall was constructed and now the Divi­ of Business and Economics at Mississippi College relates the history of the Division. Other sion of Business and Economics is enjoy­ guests seated at the head table are left to right, District Director Daniel Wigley, ing its new modern facilities. Self Hall Dean of Students Charles W. Scott, Dean of the College Howard E. Spell, Regional Di­ rector Max Barnett, Jr. and Grand President Joe Hefner. is a three story, air conditioned building. :M· It has an auditorium with a seating ca­ pacity of 255, a large reading room and lounge, teaching laboratories, classrooms and private faculty offices. This building and equipment is valued at $545,000. It contains an IBM Computer Center which is used by the entire College. Self Hall was made possible by a substantial gift from the Self Foundation, Marks, Mis­ sissippi, and by a gift of land from the Latimer Family, Clinton, Mississippi. In 1959 Dr. D. Gray Miley joined the staff and was made head of the Division.

Organization of Business and Economics The Organization of Business and Eco­ nomics was created during the Fall of 1961. From that time the organization AN AERIAL VIEW of the Mississippi College Campus in Clinton, Mississippi.

bas made steady progress under the leadership of Dr. D. Gray Miley, Facu1ty Advisor, and Chairman of the Division of Business and Jerald Laesser, president. Since the very beginning the purpose has been to bring together the students of business and· economics in both educa­ tional and social opportunities. Activities of the Organization have been a number of professional speakers and tours and the Spring Spectrum, a schoolwide variety musical. Much effort was devoted to the prepa­ ration of the petition last spring which was presented to the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi during the summer. The petition having been approved, the Or­ ganization awaited anxiously for the pledging ceremony and the initiation and SELF HALL on the Mississippi College Campus houses the Division of Business and Economics there. (Continued on page 84)

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 The Change Seekers

By Semon E. Knudsen, General Manager Chevrolet Motor Division and Vice President General Motors Corporation Xi Chapter

The following is an address made by Mr. can life. These are the Change Seekers: of the war and the post-war period. After Knudsen upon his initiation as an Honor­ business executives, government leaders, years of tension and conflict, there was a ary Member of Xi Chapter at the Univer­ scientists, and other professional men­ deep yearning for a sense of stability and sity of Michigan. committed to the daring concept of con­ security. The organization, in part, pro­ stant change. Where the Organization vided this. President Ponder, members of the fac­ Man believes in leaving things as they are, During the '50s the Organization Man ulty and brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, the Change Seeker believes that progress and the Change Seeker came into con­ Let me begin by expressing my appre­ can only come through constant and dy­ flict. The Organization Man's philosophy ciation for the very deep honor you have namic change. was: "We shouldn't take chances. We conferred upon me. I am delighted to These men are products of a age in should be sure from the start every time." have become an honorary member of which accomplishments which once re­ Couple this factor with another one, Delta Sigma Pi. quired a decade now take place in a year. long established: Most men actively re­ · From this fraternity and its 127 affi­ They are sometimes younger and always sist change. We like things as they are. To liated chapters throughout the college more restless than their predecessors. change is to accept, in part, the unknown. world have come, and will continue to Where the Organization Man preferred Our drive for security and safety argues come, a succession of prominent business­ to play it safe and count on small but against this. The better off we are and the men. Many of them will speed the ma­ steady gains, the Change Seeker gambles higher we go in an organization, the more turing of many important American for the big breakthrough, the kind which this is true. businesses from their sometimes awkward, can give the whole world a push forward Man prefers an established and clearly sometimes graceful adolescence to adult­ -as did the electronics industry, as did visible path to a changing one, even hood. the discovery of antibiotics. On them, the though change may bring richer rewards. They will be the kind of men-men solid survival and future of this country From birth, we are trained to conform, like yourselves-whose understanding not only depends but is committed. trained to accept specific patterns of be­ and support our businesses and industries In the next ten years, people will have havior, and the values, ideals and institu­ need in the face of our population's ex­ more money left over to spend as they tions of the older or instructing genera­ pansion and our country's future place in please after taking care of food, rent, tion are idealized. global economics. clothing and taxes. Today people spend At times, it's h-ard for the individual to Tonight I would like to talk with you 247 billion so-called discretionary dollars accept change. New ideas are not as hard about these men, specifically about their a year. By 1970 tJ;lis figure will almost to come by as they are to sell. executive attitudes and the important role double. It's the job of every one of you poten­ they will play in American business in the The traditional income pyramid will tial leaders of the immediate future-to next ten years. be turned upside down by 1970. By that work against these two factors: the fun­ The world is changing. An era is end­ year 25 million families, nearly 40 per damental conservatism of executive lead­ ing. cent of the total, will be in the higher ership developed during the '40s and '50s At an unrecorded date in the past ten income group and holding more than 60 and man's basic personal and psychologi­ years, an important marriage occurred, per cent of all consumer spending money. cal resistence to change. whose brilliant and dynamic offspring are Another 30 per cent will be in the middle In the coming decade, you men with just beginning to come of age. This was bracket, and only 16 per cent will have leadership potential must not merely ac­ the wedding of the computer's electronic less than 4,000 dollars per year income. cept change and adjust to it, but must brain and the automated machine. De­ In this climate, the changes will be big. actively seek and work to produce change. spite the lack of flesh in the mating, it has Right now, many executives are ready for As a result of the growing volume of produced what may be the most exciting such change. Many know what is coming discretionary dollar spending, people at human beings to come upon the Ameri­ and bring to their work a positive and ag­ all income levels, in the smallest towns can scene since the men who made the gressive attitude toward change. But I and on farms as well as metropolitan Industrial Revolution. think it is safe to say that this is not true centers, are beginning to demand more These men are clothed in the tradi­ across the board. handsome, more attractive and more be­ tional grey flannel of their contemporary The '40s and '50s saw the rise and coming possessions. Along with this, a -the Organization Man-but in their dominance of the Organization Man. He tremendous cultural wave is flooding our minds and in their hearts is a concept was the product of the depression with its country-with symphonies, in some cases, which will affect every phase of Ameri- years of economic privation and reforms, outdrawing baseball, and good reproduc-

1t The March, 1965, ISSUE of ns of the world's finest paintings with­ Any organization represents a cross This is a constant and three-fold mission: financial reach of millions. During the section of society-the brilliant and the to see, to say and to serve. xt ten years, Americans will learn to duii, the generous and the grasping, the He must see below the surface of e even better, and the process will af­ good and the bad. Grouped together, or things and events. He must then say t all business. Price will cease to be the averaged, the weakness of one is com­ courageously and honestly what he sees. only criterion for broad sections of our pensated for by the strength of another. After which he must then serve others buying population. In this averaging lies danger. The larger loyalty in the light of what he sees and in The opportunities created by the ac­ the number of people involved in any the spirit of what he says. celerating rate of change are forcing the given decision, the greater the pres ure The second characteristic of a great Change Seekers to start to take charge for conformity. man is courage. The great man always now. Conformity in behavior or good man­ has courage, intellectual and physical, to American business is searching for ners-is a human necessity: conformity pursue his personal vision despite all acci­ them inside their own organizations and in patterns of thought, a human danger. dents and obstacles. Is, in fact, determined to develop them. In the past 40 years, we have come to Third, in proportion to their originality, How ... ? confuse the two. the deeds of the great and their words are I am not ashamed to talk about indi­ In spite of this danger, there is noth­ always what the conservative terms "rev­ vidualism. But, since the time that I was at ing, even in larger organizations, that olutionary." MIT, pressures have been growing for a automatically closes the door to high in­ Unfortunately, really great and good constantly greater reliance on the group dividual performance. leaders are haunted by a sense of interior -making individuals unpopular. In de­ And-I say to you today: A business failure. Their idea of truth, their interior nouncing it, we went too far. To borrow a will progress in direct ratio to the intel­ vision, their great goals are so high that familiar phrase, we "threw the baby out lectual freedom of action given to the they know, at all times, they are falling with the bath water." For, obviously, the executives in its organization. short of them. Humility is the outstand­ leadership of the Change Seeker is the By no means do I suggest that indi­ ing mark of the great and good executive. In the next few years, we face a new quality of an individual, not of a group. viduality run rampant over organizational and challenging world, whether we seek Among all the tragic consequences of purpose. it or not. In it are uncharted areas of the depression and World War II, this The structure may be constant-and engineering, manufacturing, distribution suppression of personal self-expression in must continue-but its function is made and sales. It would be easier to shrink the group is among the most tragic. And up of hundreds of separate jobs. It is the from their unknown problems, to look successful accomplishment of the sepa­ it is, of course, fatal to the concept of back to the safety of the past for solu­ rate task, rather than the techniques used executive leadership. tions, to be lulled by good intentions and to approach it, that should be the crite­ For leadership requires courage, bold­ by precedent. rion. Responsibility, authority, and the ness, the willingness to accept risk. To use As members of Delta Sigma Pi, the right to individual method must go hand the most dreaded word permitted to be ut­ greatness you will seek will demand in­ in hand. tered in public, leadership-inevitably­ vention, innovation, imagination and de­ inescapably-involves insecurity. Some of you potential leaders will con­ cision. No group is better than its best man; tribute to joint effort in brilliant flashes of And in American business, we need and conformity, security and general form; others through your steadiness, per­ courage, not complacency; leadership, not avoidance of the · personal gamble are a sistence, or the grueling and often over­ groupmanship. peril to our economy. The great difficulty looked grind of hard routine work. The There may be those among you who today is that the fear of error cripples all important thing to the organization is may wish to hear more-more assurances levels of many corporate enterprises. that each man be given the opportunity of a golden future, a future where com­ Many of the men who occupy today's to exploit his talent to the fullest in the petition is slack and goals always within highest business posts fought their way to way best suited to his personality. easy reach. the top while individuality was still ad­ In business, threat and incentive work But- in this coming era, your goals mired. The Change Seekers among you hand in hand to keep a man up to his best will not be reached by rhetoric, and you who will be in those same positions in the performance. can have faith in your future only if you next few years must not allow yourselves The threat is veiled in opportunity. Let have faith in yourselves. to be frozen into patterns of thought and a man do his job his own way as long as Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, I felt I action that may make you unable to lead he is successful, if he fails, be tough­ should share with you tonight what I when the time comes. minded enough to replace him. know and feel. I seek no advance guaran­ Your solution must be to turn to-or The incentive is even more important. tee that my summons will be accepted~ pehaps return to-the organizational phi­ Give a man enough promise of reward to but I thank you for allowing me this losophy that permits a wide variety of in­ make him want to succeed, not only in forum to express it. dividual approaches to the same problem. his current job but at ever higher levels. No part of American industry's market The subordination of self to the organiza­ We can determine whether our Change belongs to it by default. World competi­ tion must not be allowed to smother the Seekers will be great and good executives. tion grows keener. American business' identity of the individual executive. Today An outstanding leader always can be need for the Change Seeker's leadership in business, we recognize that the individ­ identified by three characteristics. daily grows more urgent. ualist may be far more valuable than the First, he is a man with a mission that I ask you to hurry. conformist. overshadows personal ambition or ego. Thank you.

The DELTAISIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 A NEW CONCEPT in the Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi. 'J-,,,, \' ''W- ~ That is what awaits us at the 25th Grand Chapter Congress at West End, Grand Bahama Island, scheduled for August 31- September 1-3, 1965. A complete resort, Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club, scene of the convention offers 2,000 tropical acres of quaint attractions. When you have that urge to get away, you can and the place is the Grand Bahama Hotel for Delta Sigma Pi's 25th Grand Chapter Congress. Located just 55 miles off the coast of Florida, you can reach the Island by plane in little over 20 minutes from West Palm Beach and 45 minutes from Miami or if you A SWIMMER'S DELIGHT is the huge pool and ocean beach at the Grand Bahama Hotel prefer more leisure, why not take the and Country Club, chosen as the site for the 25th Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi.

Gra·nd Bahama Island Ready For Reservations

MIS Grand Bahama from the Port of western tip of the island is about one Hotel is for the exclusive use of the hotel Palm Beach. This four and one-half hour mile from the hotel. guests. It is never overcrowded. trip is a real treat. Before you have much There are at least 57 lh things to do Swimming-If you like to swim, just time to think about your trip, you will be at Grand Bahama Hotel. Even then some wait until you dive into the pool at at the Grand Bahama Hotel. guests think of more. How about some Grand Bahama Hotel. We're told it's the Grand Bahama Island is the third of them? largest in the Western Hemisphere. It largest island of the Bahamas. It is 83 Championship Golf-Perfect for golf­ makes all other pools seem like puddles. miles long and 15 miles wide at its widest ers of every handicap. Imagine a 19th There is also nine miles of white sandy point. The village of West End, at the hole too. The course at Grand Bahama beaches. Skin Diving-Underwater sports are extremely popular at Grand Bahama Island because the water surrounding the island is amazingly clear. Sailing-The balmy breezes issue an invitation that no sailor can ignore. Sail one of the 16 foot Rebel class boats or the 26 foot New Horizons. Tennis-Play any time you like . under the brilliant Bahamian sun or under the lights at night. Fishing-Finest deep sea fishing in the world. They are big and exciting. You see-what with everything there is to do at Grand Bahama Hotel, NOTHING should be worth only a half. We expect that many of you will come to Grand Bahama Hotel to do just that. It's loads of fun too. Everything is ready and waiting for you to come have fun THE TURTLE WALK is the name given to this beautiful dining room of the Grand with us at the 25th Grand Chapter Bahama Hotel and Country Club. Featured nightly is a program of native music and dancing which will be one of the highlights of the Ladies Program of the Grand Chap· Congress of Delta Sigma Pi at West End, ter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi. Grand Bahama Island.

80 The March, 1965, ISSUE of you expect to sail with us on the M/ S Grand Bahama or use the commercial airline service to the Grand Bahama Island . This ship can accommodate only 17 5 persons and the balance will be transported by plane. All flights to Grand Bahama Island depart from either Miami or West Palm Beach airports. The ship will sail from the Port of Palm Beach. Make your Advance Reservation to­ day. This will assure you of a room and transportation to and from the Island. Please be sure to include your check for $30.00 covering your Registration Fee of $10.00 and the deposit on your transportation of $20.00. Should you later find it impossible to attend the con­ vention, the $30.00 will be refunded, provided you notify The Central Office no .later than July 31, 1965. Hotel and THE JACK TAR Fishing Fleet at the Grand Bahama Island awaits the delegates to the transportation reservation forms will be 25th Grand Chapter Cong1:ess of Delta Sigma Pi. sent to you upon receipt of the Advance Reservation Form and your check in the amount of $3 0.00. Your Cost Will Be : As usual, there will be a Registration Fee of $10.00 per person payable at the ------time that you make your Advance Advance Reservation Reservation. There will also be a $20.00 deposit required on your transportation DELTA SIGMA PI 25th GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS to Grand Bahama Island. This charge covers the transportation for those using Grand Bahama Hotel the boat and will be applied against the West End, Grand Bahama Island cost of the air fare which is slightly higher. These are separate fees to cover August 31-September 1-3, 1965 the extra activities of the Grand Chapter The Central Office Congress and your transportation and Delta Sigma Pi DO NOT APPLY on the following room 330 South Campus Avenue and meal cost: Oxford, Ohio 45056 Dear Brothers: Room, meals (luncheon and dinner) I am enclosing my check for $...... ( $30.00 per person) to cover the Regjs­ and tips tration Fee of the 25th Grand Chapter Congress which will guarantee my room Single $24.70 per day (3 Day con­ reservation at the Grand Bahama Hotel and cover transportation by boat to and vention $74.10) from Grand Bahama Island from the Port of Palm Beach, Florida. (H you prefer to Twin $19.00 per day-per person use the commercial plane service to and from Grand Bahama Island, the $20.00 will (3 Day Convention $57.00 per per­ be applied against the cost of the flights and you will be billed for the balance.) son) Name ...... Chapter ...... Children occupying same room as Address ...... : . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · parents using roll-away beds: Under 12 years of age- $9.75 per day per City and State ...... : ...... child (3 Day Convention $29.25) Others for whom I am submitting Registration Fees are: Over 12 years of age- $11.50 per Name and Address ...... day per child (3 Day Convention $34.50)

Have you made your Reservation? I (we) desire transportation from Florida to Grand Bahama Is. by: D Ship D Airplane Have You Made ...... NOTE: Hotel Reservation Forms and Reservations for Transportation will be sent to you upon receipt of this Advance Reservation. We must know no later than June 15, 1965, if you plan to attend and whether

Th e DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 81 THE NEW business administration building at San Diego State College, New Building Dedic·ated completed on July 1, 1964, was dedi­ cated on November 12, 1964. Mr. Arjay Miller, President of the Ford Motor Company, was the principal speaker be­ at San Diego State College fore the group of businessmen, students, and deans who attended. Others who all equipment is included, the State of growth which is taking place in both the participated in the dedication ceremony California will have invested $3,500,000 undergraduate and graduate programs in included President Malcolm A. Love, for this classroom and office facility. business administration, it is anticipated Dean Charles W. Lamden, and Dr. At present, the full name of this fully that the School of Business Administra­ Robert Hungate, Professor of Finance air-conditioned facility is Business Ad­ tion, along with the Computer Center, and Chairman of the Dedication Com­ ministration and Mathematics Building. will utilize the entire new facility before mittee. It was designed as a permanent home the year 1975. Following the platform ceremony for the School of Business Administra­ The building was constructed by the those who attended were given a guided tion. The official capacity of the building California Department of General Serv­ tour through th~ new facility at which is 2,155 full-time equivalent students at­ ices, Office of Architecture and Con­ time they were introduced to many of tending classes between the hours of struction. The entire faculty of the the special features such as the business 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. With the cur­ School of Business Administration en­ administration case study rooms, the in­ rent evening enrollment, approximate­ tered into the planning which was coordi­ tegrated data processing room, and the ly 3,000 students now attend classes in nated by Dr. Glenn L. Hodge, Associate Computer Center. Guests also saw a this new facility. A new mathematics Dean. Mrs. lise H. Ruocco, Professor of demonstration on closed circuit television building is planned for the near future Art at San Diego State served as con­ projected from the industrial manage­ thus allowing for expansion of the busi­ sultant to a committee on furnishings and ment laboratory to a classroom. In the ness administration program. decorations headed by Mrs. Francis B. Center for Progrqmmed Learning, they Under the leadership of Dean Charles Torbert, Professor of Management. were shown some of the uses of teaching W. Lamden, the School of Business Ad­ In an interview regarding the new machines in the instructional program. ministration is organized into five aca- building and its part in the future of the The new building is a steel and con­ . demic departments: accounting, business School of Business Administration, Dean crete structure 313 feet long by 98 feet education, finance, management, and Charles W. Lamden stated: "We have wide. It consists of four stories for aca­ marketing, and a Bureau of Business and always followed a policy of excellence demic use plus a sub-basement to house Economic Research. The School has in education for business to fulfill the the mechanical equipment. The 142,122 been a member of the American Asso­ needs of the community and the nation. square feet under roof make this the ciation of Collegiate Schools of Business Several years ago the curriculum was re­ largest building on the San Diego State since 1959 and was on the original list vised to meet the recommendations con­ campus. There are 54 classrooms, 84 of those accredited for offering the tained in the Gordon and Howell and single and double offices, four storage masters degree. the Pierson studies on schools of busi­ and preparation rooms and three con­ The School of Business Ad~nistration ness. Now that ~an Diego State has this ference rooms. When miscellaneous has a total of 1,770 students with 1,418 new facility which is so well designed areas such as storage, TV control, com­ working for the bachelors degree and and equipped for meeting the needs for puter maintenance, etc. are included, the 352 enrolled in courses leading to the all areas of instruction in business ad­ building has a total of 185 rooms. When MBA, MS, and MA degrees. With the ministration, we can look forward 'to an even brighter future. As far as facilities are concerned; there is no limitation. Our future depends upon the careful choice of well qualified faculty personnel and the planning of curricula which will con­ tinue to meet the changing needs of business." Dean Lamden announced that he bas appointed Dr. Maurice L. Crawford as Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies and Dr. Glenn L. Hodge as As­ sociate Dean for Graduate Studies to assist him in carrying out his plans for future development of the School of Business Administration. Dr. Don Bri­ denstine, who bas served as Coordinator of Graduate Studies in Business since February, 1962,. returned to full-time DEDICATION CEREMONIES of the new Business Adminisb"ation and Mathematics teaching at the beginning of the Spring Building at San Diego State College is pictured here. Semester. 82 The March, 1965, ISSUE of WHAT SHOULD BE THE RELA­ pendently, to be individualistic, in com­ afternoon service, he will cast his vote TIONSHIP between competitors? This petitive undertakings. in favor of that service in the purchases is an age-old question that does not have How much individualism? he makes. Perhaps the nonconformist is a totally satisfactory solution. Each par­ Many questions must be raised con­ actually providing community leadership ticipant in a field of endeavor that is cerning how independent, or how in­ by not conforming; perhaps he is con­ competitive by its nature will see this dividualistic, competitors should be in cerned that money is draining from his question in a different perspective. Each the quest for the consumer's favor. In a community into neighboring business dis­ individual will tend to view competitive competitive situation, be it a football tricts that do provide service at the time actions as those actions affect him and game or a highly organized business firm, the consumer wants that service. At any his activities. More often than not, when any new idea introduced by a competitor rate, the nonconformist recognizes the an individual competitor follows a prac­ is going to be viewed with suspicion and fact that he is not making money with tice that might be questionable to some, criticism, especially if the new idea is his doors closed. to that individual the practice is shrewd profit~ble. The first competitor who pro­ Price cutting is frequently considered competition. If that individual's competi­ vides something desirable that others an unethical business practice-when the tor, however, follows a similar practice, are not providing is certain to gain favor competitor is the price cutter! Competi­ that competitor is unethical in his deal­ with a segment of the consuming public; tion, though, breeds price variations. ings. If I do it, it is a smart competitive at the same time, he places others in his Perhaps one of the most criticized of practice in the battle for client loyalty­ field at a disadvantage. Retaliation is price cutters is the retailer who follows if you do it, it is unethical! inevitable-and the end result is general- a policy of loss leading. Before ostraciz-

Competitor Relationships

by William H. Durham, Jr. East Carolina College-School of Business

Ethics is a profound subject to dis­ ly a healthful situation, a stronger and a ing the loss-leading merchandiser, how­ cuss-but it is not always easy to be ethi­ more progressive business community. ever, a competitor might find it prac­ cal in competitive dealings. It is easy for Complacency has no place in a competi­ tical to analyze his own activities and competitors to play it straight-to follow tive situation. The case of the compla­ " ... Jet him who is without sin cast the the Golden Rule-when cash registers cent competitor is a lost cause. first stone." are jingling and customers are standing Is a question of ethics involved when The "loss-leading" retailer who con­ in line for products and services. Prob­ a competitor, assuming the role of the sistently is unable to provide his cus­ lems begin to arise, though, when it costs individualist, will not conform to prac­ tomers with the items he bas advertised something to stick to the right. When tices generally followed in his business is treading on dangerous ground. The competitive pressures that affect personal community? For instance, assume it is retailer in this competitive situation is interests become overly burdensome, customary for local businesses to close being unethical in his relationships with something must be done to protect ones their doors on Wednesday afternoons. Is both competitors and customers. He is own interests. It is easy under the pres­ a retailer uncooperative and perhaps un­ seriously endangering his position in the sure of competition to revert to the code ethical if he does not cooperate with this business community. of the jungle-to adopt a philosophy of practice-or is he being energetic and A competitive practice that is chal­ the survival of the fittest-in the battle ambitious if he works while his competi­ lenged by some on the basis of the ethics for the client's dollar. Competitive pres­ tors are relaxing? Perhaps there are two involved is that of hiring a competitor's sures make it easy for one to "do unto sides to this question-and this question employees. It is not at all unusual today my competitor before he does unto me." can be and is an irritating question in to find in the newspapers bold announce­ The problem of competitor relation­ many communities. ments that John Doe, formerly of the ships might easily resolve into two major Before being overly critical of the XYZ Company, is now employed by the questions. First: How individualistic, or nonconformist, focus attention on the ABC Company. These announcements how independent, can competitors afford client the businessman is serving. A re­ generally include "cordial" invitations to to be? Second: How much cooperation tailer's excuse for being is to provide Doe's admirers to visit him in his new should competitors give one another? the customer with what he wants, when location. In some fields of endeavor the Public relations experts tell us that it he wants it, where he wants it, and at luring of a competitor's employees is is good business sense to promote friend­ a price the customer is willing to pay. considered an unethical practice, espe­ ly competitive relationships. On the other If the customer does not desire Wednes­ cially if the competitor initiates the nego­ hand, the basic philosophy of competi­ day afternoon service, he will not avail tiations. Perhaps a question of ethics is tion requires competitors to act inde- himself of it. If he does want Wednesday involved in these situations, especially if

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 the hiring of a competitor's employees Many of today's competitors are in Competitors can work together to make is with the intent of acquiring the secrets situations which require cooperation for downtown have more customer attrac. and the contacts those employees can survival purposes. Within these situa­ tions for the consumer. The problem is bring with them. This question, too, can tions, one firm acting independently can being tackled in many cities; solutions be viewed from many angles. One angle accomplish little. Witness, for example, to the problem have been largely the is that the employee, when provided the success of cooperative buying activi­ result of competitor cooperation. ties that flourish at the small scale retail­ an opportunity to better himself profes­ Conclusion sionally, is morally obligated to himself ing level. Group buying arrangements to accept that opportunity. The ethics of have become a means of salvation for The problem of competitor relation­ the employer who attempts to interfere many small businesses. ships appears to hinge on the general with his employee's advancement oppor­ Examine the retail structure in almost condition of the market. The higher the tunity, if he cannot afford comparable any city today. With the growth of degree of competition, the more difficult opportunities, can be criticized. The Suburbia, USA, Downtown, USA, is suf­ it is to be ethical in competitive under­ ethics of the new employer who unduly fering. Some experts lead us to believe takings. Competition, though, is no valid presses the new employee for his com­ that downtown areas are heading in the excuse for underhanded practices. In­ petitor's secrets is perhaps subject to direction of extinction. Competitor co­ dividualism, however, is not necessarily severe criticism. operation is essential if the problems of unethical practice- it is giving the Is a question of ethics involved when the downtown businessmen are to be market what it demands. Cooperation one seller of a product or service criti­ solved. One individual competitor acting to the point of collusion is not desirable cizes his competitor's product or service? independently is not going to divert busi­ in the American economic philosophy, This question has no sharply defined ness from suburban centers back into the but cooperation is desirable when the answer. Competition for the consumer's downtown areas. Competitor cooperation best interests of the business community favor generally will require that the con­ is part of the solution to the problem of are served because of that cooperation. sumer be informed as to why one prod­ keeping the downtown cash registers In conclusion, then, the competitor rela­ uct is superior to competing products. jingling. It is not trite to keep in mind tionship should be one of friendly co­ The consumer learns early that few, if that in unity there is strength; nor is it operation when the situation merits it ; any, products made by man are without trite to recall that a house divided will it should be one of individualism when imperfections. Too much criticism of not stand. the individual activities of competitors a competitor's products encourages a In what ways can downtown competi­ can make for a stronger and healthier buyer to challenge and to investigate the tors cooperate to their mutual profit in business climate. "perfect" product he is being offered. competing with the suburban movement? As a result of his investigations, a buyer Surely, through cooperative undertakings, might conclude that none of the prod­ something can be accomplished to alle­ ucts performs satisfactorily. The buyer's viate the parking and traffic problems. Mississippi College confidence in the entire category of prod­ Granted Chapter ucts is weakened, and in the long run, all (Continued from page 77) competitors within the product area might be losers. The Grand Council installation. South Central Regional Di­ rector Max Barnett, Jr., met with and How much cooperation? of pledged the members to Delta Sigma Pi The relationship between competitors on Thursday, October 8, 1964. The day finally arrived which they had been might often be highly profitable if it can DELTA SIGMA PI be described as one of friendly coopera­ awaiting, and on Saturday, November 14. tion. It can be said that good competitor 1964, the following undergraduate and relationship is, in itself, good business. Cordially Invites YOU to faculty members were initiated as the A question arises, though, of how much charter members of Zeta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: Jerald E. Laesser, Larry c?operation shall and can competitors ATTEND THE gtve each other. Competitor cooperation D. Johnston, Jon b. Smith, Donnie L. to the point of collusion obviously is Daniel, Robert H. Cox, Prentiss C. Car· not in the best interests of society. Our 25th Grand Chapter Congress tee, Roger B. Speed, D. Gray Miley, basic economy is built upon a philosophy James D. Apperson, Aubery A. Boswell, of competition; legislation designed to August 31-September 1-3, 1965 Roy L. Breeden, Robert N. Brooks, James help competition work has been enacted. H. Busby, John T. Chittom, William E. There are numerous ways, however, in Clay, Fagan D. Evans, Eugene Fillingim, which competitor cooperation can be Grand Bahama Hotel & Country Club Carl H. Fountain, Fred W. Gober, Robert mutually profitable and highly ethical. A M. Hawkins, James C. Henley, Frank E. routine exchange of credit information West End, Hood, James L. Lee, Jerry D. Mask. for instance, can be of tremendous valu~ Rolfe W. McCleskey, Chester L. Miller, to all concerned. Cooperation in pro­ Jr., Troy W. Mohon, Lonnie B. Moseley, Grand Bahama Island motional efforts designed to bring more Monroe H. Myers, liar W. Osborne, Jr., money into the community is essential. William G. Ray, Paul T. Sudbeck, Friend B. Walker, Jr. and Benny J. Bennett. 84 The March, 1965, ISSUE of WITH THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER

NINETEENTH BIENNIAL Announcement of AACSB SURVEY COMPLETED Annual Meeting DELTA SIGMA PI, after many months THE 47TH ANNUAL MEETING of the of preparation, has completed the American Association of Collegiate Schools Nineteenth Biennial Survey of Universities of Busi ness will be held at the Park Shera­ offering an Organized Curriculum in Com­ ton Hotel, , New York, April merce and Business Administration. With 26-30, 1965. Dean Charles J. Dirksen, Uni­ 409 colleges and universities participating versity of Santa Clara, vice president of the in this Survey, it is the most extensive ever Association, is this year's program chairman. conducted and compiled by Delta Sigma Pi. The conference theme will be "Changing Also important in this Survey is the new Trends in the Body of Knowledge in Major booklet design which replaces the single Subject Areas." Program highlights include: folded sheet which has been used in previous Surveys. This improved design Monday, April 26 offers greater expansion of the Survey as * AACSB Committee Meetings and Confer­ well as increased legibility. ence Registration The first Survey, conducted in 1928, con­ tained statistics of 89 colleges and uni­ Tuesday, April 27 versities. It included enrollment figures for * Trip to World's Fair the college years 1919-20 through 1927-28. * Beta Gamma Sigma Dinner Meeting, co­ In 1919-20 the total enrollment of these 89 sponsored by the National Organization of colleges was 36,456, or an average of 758 Beta Gamma Sigma and Beta Gamma students per college. In 1927-28 the total Sigma Alumni in New York City enrollment was 67,496 or an average of 758 Champion Now Acting President students per college. The present Survey Florida State University Wednes~ay, April 28 shows an enrollment of 43,356 in the * First AACSB Business Session graduate schools and 336,239 in the under­ JOHN E. CHAMPION, Georgia, now the * Nonmember and member deans' discussion graduate schools for a total of 379,595, an vice-president for administration, will be­ session average of more than 928 students per come acting president of Florida State Uni­ * Body of Knowledge presentations: Ac­ college. It is interesting to note that the versity on February 1. counting and Management Areas enrollment in graduate schools alone today Florida's Board of Regents this week se­ *Luncheon is larger than the entire programs in busi­ lected Champion to take over the helm of * Manhattan boat excursion sponsored by ness in 1919-20. Florida State when President Gordon W. the Wall Street Journal It is also significant to note that the Blackwell leaves to become president of first Survey reported 5,768 degrees granted his alma mater, Furman University. Thursday, April 29 in business administration, whereas the Brother Champion, who is 43, has been * Body of Knowledge presentations: Mar­ present Survey reports 44,895 bachelor a member of the Florida State faculty since keting, Finance, and Quantitative Areas degrees, 8,746 masters and 302 doctors 1956. He is a professor of accounting. At * Luncheon degrees. the beginning of the fall trimester in 1962, * Annual Dinner Meeting We would like to point out that there Champion took over the duties of vice­ are more than 409 colleges and universities president for administration. Friday, April 30 in the United States, Canada, Mexico and A native of Chipley, Georgia, he re­ * Second AACSB Business Session Puerto Rico offering organized curriculums ceived his B.B.A. degree in accounting from in commerce and business administration. the in 1942. From Member and nonmember deans of schools However, we were forced to omit some of the same institution, he received the M.B.A . and colleges of business administration and these in order to make the Survey more degree in economics in 1949. He became a heads of departments of business administra­ timely, as some of the questionnaires were certified public accountant in Georgia in tion as well as other individuals interested not returned to us. We sincerely regret this, 1952 and in 1960 received the Ph.D. de­ in collegiate education for business are cor­ but believe that the vast majority of the gree in business administration from Uni­ dially invited to attend and to participate in college and universities are included. versity of Michigan. the meeting. Special attention has been given This Survey was conducted by the staff Prior to joining the Florida State fac­ to arranging an interesting and enjoyable of The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi and ulty, he served as an associate professor of program for ladies. was financed by the Educational Foundation accounting at the University of Georgia. Advance copies of the program are avail­ of Delta Sigma Pi as one of its many Dr. Champion is co-author with a fellow able to those interested from the Executive projects in the field of business education. faculty member, Dr. Horner A. Black, of Secretary of the Association, Dr. James F. Copies of the Survey are available upon a widely used textbook, Accounting in Busi­ Kane, 101 North Skinker Boulevard, Saint request by writing to The Educational ness D ecisions. Drs. Champion and Black Louis, Missouri 63130. Preregistration ma­ Foundation of Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South pioneered the University's graduate profes­ terials and hotel reservation cards are also Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. sional program in accountancy. available.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 will include luncheons, various social ~unc­ SAN FRANCISCO ARE WE BUSY? tions activities for wives, and professwnal WE HAD our monthly meeting at a events. Already a luncheon is _for plann~d luncheon in San Francisco on Thursday, This question is for t~e alumni. clubs of February 8, and this is only the begmmng. Delta Sigma Pi Fratermty. I be~eve that It was also decided that we would . be a December 3, 1964. There were 17 alumni, busy clubs are having the best . times and dues paying club and the J?embership fee one guest and the speaker in attendance. are enjoying the company of their brothers. was set at $5 annually. Meetmgs were tenta­ Brother John Roveda explained the monthly Oh yes, this does apply also to th~ under­ tively set for the second Tuesday of each drawing of a door prize for those in at­ graduates but usually they are qUite b':'sy month. 'th tendance. This month's prize was a case of with fraternity matters. I have been try~g We are moving into the new year WI Rainier Beer which was won by Brother to stress the importance of all clubs hav1~g anticipation and confidence that ?~r ~lub Marshall Noel (who had made the arrangt­ more events or meetings so that there will will grow in membership and particlpatwn. be a more closely formed association of ments for our speaker who drew the win­ It is our hope that we can formul~te a well ning ticket). members of the various clubs and through­ rounded program that will be of mterest to out the entire fraternity. Some of the clubs all alumni and contribute to a successful Our speaker was Monsignor John Mc­ seem to be enjoying themselves to a greater Lincoln A!umni Club.-JERRY ScHAPMANN Cracken, Director of Catholic Social Serv­ extent than some other clubs. Recently I ices of Alameda County and Director have received some schedules of events of of Catholic Charities in Alameda and various groups. These schedules show what CIDCAGO Contra Costa Counties. He spoke on the is happening during the current year. O~e THE HOLIDAY SEASON for role of charities in our society, explain­ club, in particular, announced ~n Orp~an s bro~ers Party on January 8; 1965, a dmner w1th a of the Alumni Club of Delta. Sigma ing how the work of the charitable in­ speaker and followed by a business meet­ was initiated early in Decemb.er With the stitutions ·extends into many areas of so­ ing on January 15, and advanced notice ~f annual Winter party held at Beta Chapter ciety and that both volunteer and public the "Rose" Dance for February 6. That IS House. The committee is heartily com­ organizations are involved. Any charitable keeping busy. One other club that has mailed mended for turning the Chapter quarters work abandoned by th.e volunteer group me a schedule of events meets the second into a night club atmosphere. Dancing was will be taken up by the public group, who to the tl·io who played at the Central Tuesday of each month for some event or m'ay be less efficient. Msgr. McCracken also meeting. Regional Convention and at midnight a sumptious fried chicken dinner was served. told us that businessmen can do much more Occasionally some Deltasig will complain for charity than only contributing dollars­ because his club does not have any meet­ The first meeting for 1965 was held on they can contribute time and skill to chari­ ings and he therefore does not ~ow what January 12, at the lllinois Athletic Cl':'b. is going on. I do not blame him because Mr. James W. Hindery, Sales Representative table organizations. He. also explained that everyone should know. Of course, . if such for Delta Airlines, spoke on "A Decade of in the area of charitable volunteer organiza­ a member does not attend meetmgs or Progress." Later colored movies ~ere s~own tions there is much cooperation between events then that is his own fault. Let us not on the Bahamas. We are expectmg qUite a Catholic, Protestant and Jewish groups as leave all the busy doings just to a few of show of force at the Twenty-Fifth Grand well as other charitable groups. We were the clubs. Chapter Congress. told how charitable needs arise in a com­ ARE WE BUSY? On February 9, the club met again .at munity and what might be done to combat -HERB FINNEY, Chairman the lllinois Athletic Club to host and honor the situation. Alumni Committee the undergraduates in the Chicago area. On March 9, the theme was sports and thanks Monsignor McCraci).en is a native Cali­ to the Schlitz Brewing Company the fornian, was educated at St. Patrick's Sem­ brothers were treated to various sports films, inary in -Menlo Park, was ordained in 1944 WHILE the Cleveland Alumni Club has including the highlights of the pro football and has been in parish work before he went not been active now for several years, there games of the past season. to the Catholic· University of America where is a concentrated effort now being made to On May 15, we . will hold our annual he received his MasJer's Degree in social stimulate interest in organizing the club Spring party. On June 17, the annual golf work in 1950. again. outing, banquet and election of officers will Under the leadership of Brother Joseph be held at the Midwest Country Club, Davidson members of the Fraternity resid­ Hinsdale. ing in the metropolitan Cleveland area Any brother in the Chicago metropolitan -Gamma Theta either have or shortly will be contacted area is cordially requested to get in touch about their interest in this alumni club. with us at 42 East Cedar Street, Chicago, THE GAMMA . THETA ALUMNI If you have not yet been contacted, 60611. DoN F. HoLEM CLUB "ended 1964 with a membership of may we suggest that you contact Brother 95, a new high. We are proud of our Davidson about these plans. He may be LUBBOCK continuing growth and look forward to reached during the day at the Alumni Office having the support of even more alumni of Western Reserve University in Cleveland LUBBOCK ALUMNI CLUB will begin during 1965 . . or in the evening at his home in Parma, a joint project with the Beta Upsilon The first activity of the new year is the Ohio. Chapter at Texas Tech to raise money to Annual Reunion Dinner to be held January send delegates from Beta .Upsilon Chapter 27 at Jo-Jo's Lounge. This event becomes LINCOLN to the Grand Chapter Congress in August. more popular each year as it is the best This project will begin after final exams chance for the "old timers" to renew past A TOTAL OF 15 members met on Janu­ for the Fall semester. We hope to raise acquaintances, as well as an introduction to ary 11 , 1965 and started the new year out enough money to assist at least seven the club for the recent graduates. with a bang by reactivating the Lincoln delegates in making the trip. Brothers Larry B!lrtalucci, Roy Daniel, Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi. To get the Representatives from the Lubbock Jerry Markowich, and Dick Raison have ball rolling new officers were elected. They Alumni club will meet with a committee been elected to the Board of Directors for are: President, John Grevich; Vice Presi­ from the chapter to toss several ideas a three year term beginning in January. dent, Gary Burk; Secretary, Jerry Gruber; around and come up with a plan of high They join the eight hold-over members to Treasurer, Don Jelink; Deltasig Correspond­ financing. We are looking forward to the form the club's governing b.ody where all ent, Jerry Schapmann. These officers will 1965 Grand Chapter Congress, and hope to our activities are planned and carried out. serve for a one year period. see many of our Deltasig brothers we have Our thanks to out-going -President George A program committee was appointed to met at past Congress meetings.-BILL · J. Giza and the retiring board members for a plan activities for the coming "year which MCGINNIS . job well done.-ART NEFF

86 · The March, 1965, ISSUE of CINCINNATI Charles Kemler, Michigan State, on Au­ gust 15, 1964, to Winifred Smith, at Roch­ THE CINCINNATI ALUMNI CLUB ester, Michigan. IN THE LAST ISSUE of The Deltasig, continues to roll along at its accelerated pace Joseph R . Roberts, Jr., Michigan State, on this column was written expressly for those this year. The end of the calendar year has August 8, 1964, to Mary Lee Worden, at members of the Baltimore Alumni Club left its mark but many of the brothers found Jackson, Michigan. who, for one reason or another, are now re­ a few hours to attend the January meeting R. Thomas Riggle, Michigan State, on siding outside of Maryland. In this issue, we at Jack and Klu's. A local prominent busi­ September 12, 1964, to June L. Trentham, shall continue our policy of presenting ness leader, Mr. Stanley McKie, who among at Lansing, Michigan. "yesterday's news today" in an effort to other affiliations is president of the Cin­ Rafael A. Castillo V, U. of the Americas, keep this small but important segment of cinnati Board of Education and president on November 21, 1964, to Ana Cristina the Baltimore Alumni Club informed of of Weil, Roth and Irving Company, brought Toriello, at Guatemala City, Guatemala, events here on the homefront. Let's take a an extremely interesting message to the club Central America. look at the latest happenings hereabouts under the title of "Business in Education­ Richard S. Bubick, Ball State, on August and also glance at the agenda for the com­ Education in Business." His many years in 29, 1964, to Sylvia Lynn Memenga, at ing months. both local and state government gave quite Mishawaka, Indiana. A large contingent from the Alumni an unusual slant to the picture of the busi­ David A. Budd, Ball State, on August Club turned out recently at the C&P Tele­ ness of education. 29, 1964, to Carolyn Sue Martin, at Fort­ phone Company to man a battery of tele­ Plans are continually under way to im­ ville, Indiana. phones in conjunction with The Johns Hop­ prove the professional plans and member­ Maris Andersons, San Francisco State, on kins University annual Alumni Fund Drive. ship in the alumni club. These have been July 11, 1964, to Anda Udris, at Wash­ Dilling the ensuing PHONEATHON, calls the major objectives of the executive com­ ington, D.C. were placed to McCoy College Alumni mittee this year. Plans are now under way Dennis Johnson, N ebraska, on June 21, throughout the nation and a tidy sum of to initiate round-table types of discussion 1964, to Donna Shurbain, at Wayne, Ne­ money was raised for the University. Super after each meeting to provide those brothers braska. salesman Jim Fry distinguished himself by with common interests with a medium for Roger Larsoh, Nebraska, on June 21, tallying the most dollars pledged for the exchanging ideas and catching up with new 1964, to Jane Mae, at Grand Island, Ne­ evening and, also, by obtaining the highest and improved methods in his field. One braska. individual pledge. Jim Moore, Jack Roland, table will be set aside to · provide for a Fred Nied, Nebraska, on June 9, 1964, Bill Ford, Gene Cross and Bob -Lindsay sounr,iing board for ideas as to how to im­ to Thoma Seery, at Grand Island, Nebraska. were other top moneyraisers, while Clyde prove the Cincinnati Alumni Club in par­ Larry Schroer, Nebraska, on September Williams and Francis Furst tied for the ticular and the fraternity in general. Many 6, 1964, to Paula McBeth, at Sutton, Ne­ most pledges. A large toteboard showed ideas should spring forth from these dis­ braska. the progress of each brother and a spirit of cussions. Roger Sivers, Nebraska, on July 26, keen, but fraternal, competition prevailed Time is flying but there is still enough 1964, to Glenda Kay, at Columbus, Ne­ throughout the evening. At the halfway time left in this school year for the "Rose" braska. point in the fund drive, Deltasig effor~s Dance, two business-professional meetings, Joseph A. Corea, Rutgers-Beta Rho, on accounted for one-third of the total contn­ two Delta Dames meetings and the annual October 17, 1964, to Dolores Ann Jaye, butions pledged by McCoy College Alumni. summer picnic before the year end. Our at Hillside, New Jersey. Brother Richard Mumma, Dean of McCoy only hope is that the exuberant interest Arthur H. Burgess, North Carolina, on College, sent a special letter of thanks to shown in the first half of the year con­ April 29, 1964, to Alvena Rebecca Deal, each brother participating in the very suc­ tinues through the second half.-JAMES L. at Hickory, North Carolina. cessful PHONEATHON. HARPRING Joseph M. Doares, North Carolina, on By the time this article appears, our June 6, 1964, to Mary Jo Maness, at Gas­ group will have journeyed to College Park, tonia, North Carolina. Maryland, to meet the Washington Alumni Ronnie C. Tysinger, North Carolina, on Club in the annual "Little Brown Jug" MERGERS June 19, 1964, to Delbra Ann Dickerson, bowling tournament. Naturally, we expect at Durham, North Carolina. to report in the next issue that we have Worth F. Fenner, San Francisco, on June Ronald B. Moser, North Carolina, on again defeated the mob from Capitol Hill 27, 1964, to Elizabeth Pahl, at San Fran­ August 7, 1964, to Elizabeth Diane Patter­ and retained possession of the coveted cisco, California. son at Durham, North Carolina. "Jug." James Benson, Wisconsin, on July .4. David S. Orcutt, North Carolina, on Sep­ In the near future, our annual Steak Fry 1964, to Carol Brooks, at , Wis- tember 6, 1964, to Nancy Thomas Britt, at will be held at Patapsco State Park and consin. . . Fairmont, North Carolina. we hope to again arrange a game of soft­ Charles J. Keytanjian, Jr., !'ennsy l~anr~, Gary DeWalt, Southern Methodist, on ball between the Baltimore and Washing­ on January 18, 1964, to Jovia .MahJOUbi­ June 14, 1964, to Sharon Johnson, at Fort ton Alumni Clubs. Washington has beaten an at Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvama. Worth, Texas. us several times in the past and we are Ronald F. Neesen, Iowa, on June !7, Robert Snow, Southern Methodist, on Oc­ looking forward to a big upset. Incidentally, 1964, to Sheran Matson, at Iowa City, tober 10, 1964, to Sandra Abbott, at Dal­ we plan to challenge a few members of the Iowa. las, Texas. Washington team this year. In the past, Eugene A. Weiss, Monmouth, on October Richard Lathrop, Ithaca, on June 26, we think they have used some profes­ 25, 1964, to Helene Schwartz, at Somer­ 1964, to Patricia Ann Mahar, at Marcellus, sional ballplayers whom they claimed were ville, New Jersey. New York. brothers.(Washington Alumni-please note!) John Gruca Monmouth, on September Steven Foote, Ithaca, on June 19, 1964, note!) 12, 1964, to Hedy Romanowski, at Hel­ to Grace Tavener, at Ithaca, New York. Like Deltasigs everywhere, we are now metta, New Jersey. Thomas H. Howard, South Carolina, on beginning to make plans for the Grand Roger DiBiase, Monmouth, on October June 26, 1964, to Gloria Thompson, at Chapter Congress down at Grand Bahama 16, to Ann Bottger, at Keyport, New Jer­ West Columbia, South Carolina. Island. We expect a large delegation from sey. Gary E. Rembert, Jr., South Carolina, on Baltimore to be on hand for this one and Clifford Reeves, Monmouth, on June 13 , September 4, 1964, to Frances we hope that many of you uprooted mem­ 1964, to Jean McCue, at Matawan, New Eliza~eth Kennington, at Bishopville, South Carohna. bers will be able to join us under the palms. Jersey. We'll tell you a little more about our Grand Anthol).y Bruno, Monmouth, on August Steve Katsakis, ~ayne State,. on June 21, 1964, to Angelme Yanoulak1s, at De­ Chapter Congress plans in the next issue 29. 1964, to Rosemarie Ann Perry, at South of The Deltasig.-MIK E GERAGHTY Plainfield, New Jersey. troit, Michigan. 87 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI WILLIAM G. LAMBERT, Indiana, has been WILLIAM F. MILLER, Rutgers-Beta Rho, DIVIDENDS awarded U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings has a new position as Comptroller for Mahaffy and Harder Company in North To Brother and Mrs. Robert C. Hag­ upon graduation from flying training at Webb AFB, Texas. Arlington, New Jersey. meyer, Kent State, on November 8, 1964, a RoBERT A. BROUILLARD, Rutgers-Beta son, Jack Carl. LoRNE A. MoATS, Missouri, has a new position as Expeditor-Electron Device, Rho, is now Methods Engineer of the Ele­ To Brother and Mrs. Gordon B. Under­ vator Division of Westinghouse in Nutley, wood, Arizona State, on August 25, 1964, Western Electric Co., Lee's Summit, Mis­ souri. New Jersey. a son, Mark. WILLIAM DE GROOT, JR., Rutgers-Beta To Brother and Mrs. David E. Bell, Ohio, DAMIAN T. MACEY, Indiana State, has a Rho, has a new position as Special Indus­ on June 23, 1964, adopted, a son, William new position as Divisional Accountant for Baxter Laboratories in Morton Grove, trial and Commercial Bookkeeper for Public Lewis IT. Service Electric and Gas Company in To Brother and Mrs. Kim Floyd, Ferris lllinois. Newark, New Jersey. State, on November 6, 1964, a son, Randy FRANK T. STOCKTON, South Dakota, as Dean Emeritus of the PHILIP J. SPAMPINATO, Rutgers-Beta Rho, Charles. has a new position as Programmer for Radio To Brother and Mrs. Ney Smith, South­ has published a brochure entitled Four Corporation of America-Harrison, in New ern Methodist, on October 19, 1964, a Chapters in the History of the School of Jersey. daughter, Stacy Ann. Business at the University of Kansas. To Brother and Mrs. Clyde Rice, South DANNY E. MASSEY, Southern Methodist, BURLEY 0. VANDERGRIFF ll, was pro­ Carolina, on June 30, 1964, a daughter, has a new position as Production Foreman moted to Major in the United States Air Claudia Anne. with the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit, Force and was presented the USAF Com­ To Brother and Mrs. Albert I. Schifano, Michigan. mendation Medal in recognition of his meri­ Arizona, on October 12, 1964, a son, Mi­ DENNIS McCUISTION, Southern Methodist, torious service as a weapons controller at chael Isadore. has been promoted to Collection Manager Ent AFB, Colorado. To Brother and Mrs. Charles F. Bengs­ of the First Bank and Trust Company in CARROLL F. REYNOLDS, , has ton, Rutgers-Beta Rho, on November 5, Richardson, Texas. returned to the 1964, a son, Eric James. RoBERT A. SNOW, Southern Methodist, after having been in Nigeria for the past six has a new position as an Accountant with months where he has been setting up a th,e First Bank and Trust Company in medical library. Richardson, Texas. CLYDE LoNG, JR., Florida State, has a JERRY E. MoFFATT, Southern Methodist, new position as Vice President of Wells has a new position with the Southland Life PERSONAL MENTION and Long Insurance Agency in Clearwater, Insurance Co. in Dallas, Texas, as a Sales­ Florida. GoRDON R. ToEDMAN, Kansas, has been man. recently promoted to President of Neil L. RoLLIN G. BROWN, Ball State, has joined LARRY PRIESTMAN, JR. , Wayne State, has Toedman Agency, Inc., in Topeka, Kansas. the Alexander H. Phillips Indianapolis a new position as Associate Creative Di­ LYNN W. OGLESBY, Iowa, a Captain in Agency of the State Mutual Life Assurance rector for Kerbawy-MPO, a motion picture the United States Air Force, has been dec­ Co. of America as a sales representative. and business communications firm, in De­ orated with the second oak leaf cluster to ROBERT C. BENNETT, Rutgers-Beta Rho; troit, Michigan. the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal has a new position as Director of Marketing PAUL N. LOFURNO, JR., Temple, has been at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Research for Roche Laboratories in Nutley, appointed Supervisor for Product Field DAVID E. BELL, Ohio, was promoted to New Jersey. Testing, Yale Materials Handling Division Treasurer of C. A. Goodyear de Venezuela KENNETH L. WACHTEL, Rutgers-Beta Rho, of Yale & Towne, Inc., in , in Caracas, Venezuela. has been promoted to Department Chief Pennsylvania. HARLIE B. JoHNSON, Texas Tech, has a for Western Electric Company in Newark, DAVID C. STOCKMAN, Ohio, won first place new position as Commander of Mt. Laguna New Jersey. in the 1964 British National Field Archery Air Force Station in Mt. Laguna, California. JosEPH S. KLIMKO, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has Championship for the second consecutive WILLIAM RODGERS, U. of the Americas, been promoted to Programming Analyst for year. Brother Stoci.Onan is stationed at Al­ has been appointed Assistant to the Presi­ Prudential Insurance Company in Newark, canbury AFB in England and was the only dent at the University of the Americas in New Jersey. American of the 200 competitors. Mexico City, Mexico. GARY F. DOCKERY, Oklahoma, has a new MARION C. PHILLIPS, Tulsa, has been ALONZA L. CALDWELL, Auburn, a Major position as Sales Representative in the Office promoted to Professor of Marketing at the in the United States Air Force, has been Products Division of International Business in Norman, Okla­ decorated with the U. S. Air Force Com­ Machines Corporation in Dallas, Texas. homa. mendation Medal at Maxwell AFB. STEPHEN C. JONES, San Francisco State, JAMES F. SLOAN, Alabama, is now a Jun­ Alabama. is now Chief Accountant for Central West­ CHARLES K. EASTERWOOD, Memphis State, ern Company, the western accounting and ior Accountant with the Alabama Power has a new position as Claims Adjuster in engineering division of Continental Tele­ and Light Company in Birmingham, Ala­ the Southern Region for Liberty Mutual phone Company, in Bakersfield, California. bama. Insurance Company. RoNALD E. NANKERVIS, Rutgers-Beta Rho, JAMES C. HuLSEY, Georgia State, has FRANK GARZOLINI, Indiana State, is now has been promoted to Underwriting and been elected Vice President of the Atlanta a Sales Trainee for Territorial Manager for Contract Consultant for Group Pensions chapter of International Systems and Pro­ John Deere and Company in Terre Haute, for Prudential Insurance Company in New­ cedures Association. Indiana. ark, New Jersey. JosEPH S. LACASCIA, University of the MARLIN Y. EvANs, Shepherd, is now a STEPHEN M. MANCA, Rutgers-Beta Rho, Americas, has received a Rockefeller Foun­ management development trainee with State has been promoted to Purchasing Agent for dation Research Grant from the University Farm Insurance Company in Media, Penn­ Linker Machines, Inc., in Newark, New of Florida to research his doctoral disserta­ sylvania. Jersey. tion in economics in Mexico. LYNN R. KROMMINGA, Texas, has a new C. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, Rutgers-Beta WALTER W. LEWIS, South Carolina, has position as Labor Relations Examiner for Rho, has a new position as Plant Controller been appointed by the Governor of South the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Linthi­ of Arbrook Division of Ethicon, Inc., in Carolina as one of the five tax commission· cum Heights, Maryland. Arlington, Texas. ers for the state. ROBERT C. DEAN, Penn State, has been DAVID M. DouGLAS, JR., Rutgers-Beta awarded his silver wings upon graduation GORDON CAMERON, Alabama, has been Rho, has a new position as Quality Control for Business from U.S. Air Force navigator training at named Administrative Assistant Manager for the Singer Company in Kenil­ Affairs, Onondaga Central Schools, Nedrow, James Connally AFB, Texas. worth, New Jersey. New York.

88 The March, 1965, ISSUE of A Message 3336 Weldon D. Barto, Lambda, Pitts­ ALL UNDERGRADUATE burgh liROTHERS: 3337 Theodore C. Link, Beta Omicron, Rutgers Now is the time ... to sign up for a Life 3338 Ashton A. Almand, Alpha Tau, Membership! Mercer If you apply for an Active Life Mem­ 3339 Eugene W. Shier, Beta, Northwestern ~rship in Delta Sigma Pi while you are 3340 James B. Larmour, Alpha, New York st11l an undergraduate, you are entitled to 3341 John C. Bieda, Beta Omega, Miami a 20% discount. If your chapter makes the 3342 John M. Ebeling, , Drake Honor Roll in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ 3343 Robert E. Nelson, Epsilon Theta, test you will receive an additional 10% dis­ Chico State count. This means a total net cost to you 3344 Paul F. Tabor, Beta Gamma, South of only $35. Carolina 3345 Paul E. Maxwell, Beta Gamma, South TO ALL ALUMNI BROTHERS: Carolina Life Memberships are still only $50. If 3346 Gary E. Payne, Beta Pi, Kent State you haven't done so already, why not sign 3347 Geoffrey W. Benes, Epsilon Omicron, up today? Your Fraternity needs your sup­ Western Michigan port. 3348 David L. Cook, Epsilon Mu, Sam All brothers may make their payments Houston State in installments of $5. Send your first check TO BE FILLED by Deltasigs are these 3349 E. Julian Miller, Epsilon Iota, Man- kato State to The Central Office right now! chairs in one of the meeting rooms of the 3350 Leonard C. Jarvis, Beta Pi, Kent State How Your Dues are Used Grand Bahama Hotel and Counh·y Club when they assemble for the 25th Grand 3351 Charles J. Dyer, Delta Pi, Nevad3 The funds are allocated to the National Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi. 3352 Harold J. Gattsek, Mu, Georgetown Endowment Fund. They are invested in 3353 LeRoy C. Meyer, Jr., Alpha Pi, three principal areas: ( 1) Chapter house Indiana mortgages, (2) Student loans, and (3) 3354 Keith A. Poling, Gamma Kappa, Savings & Loan certificates, and provide a Michigan State substantial amount of operating revenue 3312 Jerome R. Clark, Alpha Theta, 3355 Clayton J. Borne III, Delta Nu, each year. Cincinnati Loyola-New Orleans 3313 Carl G. Miller, Beta Sigma, St. Louis 3356 Edward M. Russell, Gamma, What You Receive for Your Dues 3314 John W. Burdette, Beta Upsilon, 3357 Lee M. Burkey, Jr., Alpha Iota, AU Active Life Members receive: Texas Tech Drake A Life Membership Card 3315 Jack L. Whicker, Gamma Lambda, 3358 Gerald G. Beal, Rho, California An attractive Life Membership Certificate Florida State A gold Life Membership Recognition Pin 3316 James R. Davis, Gamma Tau, A life subscription to The DELTASIG Southern Mississippi National dues paid for life 3317 Fredric J. Montgomery, Gamma Psi, All future alumni benefits Arizona R. F. Patterson Heads Remember-you are a Deltasig for life- 3318 Jack F. O'Neil, Gamma Omega, C. for P .E. for B. Why not be an Active Life Member?­ Arizona State CoMMITTEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIP 3319 Dennis L. Breeden, Delta Eta, Lamar THE WINTER MEETING of the Coun­ Tech cil for Professional Education for Business 3320 Harry M. Kushigian, Delta Kappa, was held in Chicago at the Sheraton-Chicago Boston College Hotel on December 29, 1964. 3321 Frank L. Faust, Jr., Delta Nu, The member organizations represented Loyola-New Orleans at the meeting were: Academy of Manage­ LIFE MEMBERS 3322 Thomas K. Scott, Delta Tau, Indiana ment, , American Account­ Some of the recent new Life Members. State ing Association, American Association of 3323 John D. Carrigg, Delta Psi, Suffolk Collegiate Schools of Business, American ~dditional ones will be published in the next 1ssue of The DELTASIG. 3324 D. Howard Davis, Epsilon Eta, Business Law Association, American Busi­ Eastern New Mexico ness Writing Association, American Col­ 3300 R. Edwin Jennings, Jr., Epsilon, Iowa 3325 James A. Johnson, Epsilon Theta, legiate Retailing Association, American Fi­ 3301 Arthur R. Hutchings, Alpha Xi, Chico State nance Association, American Marketing As­ Virginia 3326 Bruce G. Koehn, Epsilon Kappa, sociation, American Risk and Insurance As­ 3302 William H. Burket, Epsilon Pi, Mon­ Shepherd sociation, Associated University Bureaus of mouth 3327 John C. Dillon, Epsilon Xi, Ball State Business and Economic Research, Beta 3303 Walter B. Mahan, Gamma, Boston 3328 Clifford P. Reeves, Epsilon Pi, Mon­ Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, and Middle 3304 Harry Graham, Epsilon Pi, Mon­ mouth Atlantic Association of Colleges of Busi­ mouth 3329 Larry C. Smith, Epsilon Upsilon, ness Administration. 3305 Richard A. Davidson, A lpha Theta, New Mexico State Officers elected at the meeting were Cincinnati 3330 William H. Bolen, Epsilon Chi, President, R. F. Patterson of the Univer­ 3306 Ray J. Nielson, Epsilon Phi, Sac­ Georgia Southern sity of South Dakota; Vice President, Bion ramento State 3331 Jeffrey M. Leib, Gamma Kappa, B. Howard of ; and 3307 Frank M. Moore, Alpha Theta, Michigan State Secretary-Treasurer, James F. Kane of the Cincinnati 3332 Thomas L. Payne, Kappa, Georgia American Association of Collegiate Schools 3308 Kenneth E. Troxell, Epsilon Mu, State of Business. The National Executive Com­ Sam Houston State 3333 Barry B. Campbell, Gamma Kappa, mittee also elected at the meeting includes 3309 John D. Klaitz, Kappa, Georgia Michigan State William R. Davidson, Raymond C. Dein, State 3334 J. Gordon Gibert, Beta Zeta, Louisi­ Harold F . Smiddy, and Arthur E. Warner. 3310 Barry C. Maloney, Mu, Georgetown ana State Dean R. F. Patterson, the new president, 3311 Warren W. Waterman, Alpha Eta, 3335 Herschel H. Jopling, Alpha Iota, and James F . Kane, the secretary-treasurer, South Dakota Drake are members of Delta Sigma Pi.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 AMONG THE

NEW MEXICO STATE TAMPA EPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER had a EPSILON RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ very successful Fall semester. Included in versity of Tampa is ready for an outstand­ our professional program was a talk on ing semester with the induction of 12 new "Employment Possibilities for College members. They are: Larry Rosenberg, AI Graduates" by Mr. Alex Sanchez of our Laubsch, Norm Smith, Ron Makinson, Rick Placement Office. This talk, together with Garfinkle, Andy Mirabole, Geoff Brice, refreshments, contributed greatly to our Alan Choback, Greg Esposita, Richard Founders' Day celebration. Diez, Robert Clerk, and Leslie Paston. The chapter took a professional tour to Our new officers for next semester are: El Paso's Sunland Park racetrack. The Larry Pineo, president; Lee Perdigon, vice­ members were shown the business aspects president; Bob Padernacht, senior vice­ of the racetrack and were highlighted in president; John Garver, secretary; Tim Pit­ the "winner's circle." The tour was en­ sen, treasurer; Robert Miloshevsky, chan­ tertai ning for all and monetarily beneficial cellor; and Bob Mintz, historian. for those members who "beat the track A party for the new brothers was planned odds." The trip was made possible by Bill on the evening of initiation at Clearwater Maxon, our professional chairman, who is on a boat, but was called off until next also the chapter "racetrack specialist." As ALPHA CHAPTER at week because of high tides. for our future professional program, a trip plays Santa Claus to a group of needy We have our professional program well to Chino Mines of Kennecott Copper at children. under way with at least two tours planned Silver City, New Mexico is being planned. already.-JOHN GARVER Next semester's line-up will also see an in­ teresting variety of speakers and films. at an exclusive Sacramento Club. While Unforeseen circumstances resulted in a on the tour, we saw the complete process shift of our executive officers. The execu­ from the printing of the policy, through the tive board for the Spring semester includes computerization of account records, and SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Jerry Caldwell, president; Ned Sanders, each divisional section of the company. This senior vice-president; Stephen Eyherbide, tour was one of the most impressive tours GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ vice-president; Louis Contreras, secretary; we have yet taken. versity of Southern Mississippi is surely on Larry Rios, treasurer; La rry Howell, Presently we are in the process of ac­ its way for a first place rating for the fourth chancellor; Craig Platz, historian ; Jim quainting business students at the college consecutive year in the Chapter Efficiency Snipes; Chapter Efficiency Contest Chair­ with Delta Sigma Pi and its functions as a Contest. We are all working hard toward man; Billy Childress, social chairman. fraternity.-LARRY 0. CROTHER this goal. This spring will also see the publication by On November 15, the chapter held its Epsilon Upsilon chapter of a hi-semester GEORGIA first initiation of the year. The eight "Newsletter." This newsletter will be for the brothers initiated were Bert Adams, Robert benefit of all students of the College of PI CHAPTER at the University of Barham, David Fischer, Butch Harms, Husiness Administration and Economics at Georgia started the new year at the Burrell Kyzar, Bennie Reed, Nelson Sellers, New Mexico State University. beginning of the Winter quarter with a and Jack Szilasi. Brother Barham was the The initiation of new pledges, the initi­ new and spacious chapter house and with recipient of the outstanding pledge paddle. ation banquet, and the crowning of our more brothers than at the beginning of Fall Deltasigs scored ·considerable success at "Rose," Miss Diane Haley, brought the quarter. The chapter moved from its lo­ the polls in the student elections. Elected semester to a close. All in all, we feel that cation on Peabody Street to Milledge to office were brothers Bill Bounds, graduate the Fall semester was a very successful and Avenue in Athens, Georgia, during the class senator; Steve Wood, senior class enjoyable one.-JERRY F. CALDWELL Christmas vacation. president; and Dennis Spencer, senior class We have initiated eight men at the end senator. SACRAMENTO STATE of Fall quarter, and with more prospective Gamma Tau Chapter is very proud of pledges this quarter due to the pledging of two brothers that were selected to be in­ EPSILON PHI CHAPTER of Sacra­ Freshmen we hope to have a larger pledge cluded in Who's .Who Am.ong Students in mento State College held its third initiation, class and a larger initiation. We plan to American Universities and Colleges. The December 5, 1964. The informal initiation have a rush party on Tuesday evening, began at nine in the morning and lasted brothers honored are Larry Ecuyer and Ken January 19,. and on Thursday evening, Martin. until mid-afternoon. The formal dinner January 21 , and also to have a guest speaker This year the Deltasig Homecomi~g Float celebrating our new "Rose of Deltasig," at either or both of the rush meetings. Miss Sue Jordan, and·the new brothers was placed first in originality. The brothers Other plans in our professional program were very proud of the award after the held at the Carrousel Inn, beginning at for the qua-rter include two or three plant seven in the evening, the same day. All was hard work put into the float. tours in the Atlanta area or some other Our professional program is certainly deemed successful by the 12 new members, vici~ity and more professional speakers four new staff members and all others; holding up to specifications. We have at dunng some of the business meetings. We least two more field trips planned, and a actives, alumni, dates, and wives. hope to have a successful quarter ahead and In mid January, the fraternity toured the considerable number of speakers are also to be able to submit more points in the planned. We are looking fo.rward to many Intercoast Life insurance main office and Chaoter Efficiency Contest-WILLIAM J. was also . served a luncheon by Intercoast, activities for the remainder of this year.­ HENRY RoBERT B. TADLOCK 90 The March, 1965, ISSUE of ESTERN KENTUCKY STATE Agri-Business caravan. Dr. Pou, a local SOUTHERN METHODIST businessman who made the trip, gave a ZETA THETA CHAPTER at Western very interesting talk to accompany the BETA PHI CHAPTER recently initiated Kentucky State College elected their new films. its Fall pledge class. The new · brothers are officers for the Spring semester. The new Curtis Hendrix, a local banker and East very enthusiastic about the next semester President of Zeta Theta Chapter is Marshall Carolina alumnus, was initiated into our and should be great members. We were Payne. The Senior Vice-President is Larry chapter earlier this year. He has proven to very fortunate to have Brother Watrous Garrett, the Vice-President is Richard be a great asset to the fraternity just as he Irons as our guest speaker for the Initiation Stevens, the Secretary is Marvin Rotenberg, is to the Greenville community. Banquet. Brother Irons 'spoke to us about the Treasurer is Kelly King, Historian is The chapter held its annual Christmas what to expect in the banking business next Jim Purner, and the new Chancellor is party for the under-privileged children of year. Over 25 brothers were in attendancee. Harry Whipple. the community. Chi Omega Sorority was The Sunday before the Christmas Holi­ When we initiated the new members into co-host for th.e party. Santa Claus made days saw Beta Phi Chapter beat our the fraternity on December 12, 1964, we his appearance and distributed the gifts. brothers from North Texas in football for also initiated two faculty members. They The children had a wonderful time as did the second straight year. The score was 12 were Dr. Wayne Dobson, head of the the brothers and sisters. to 6. The win gave our chapter the right department of economics, and Mr. Jarchow, The chapter is looking forward to an to hold the plaque, that the winner keeps, a faculty member of the business depart­ eventful quarter and a 100,000 point year.­ until next December. · ment. CHARLES HATCH The Chapter Efficiency Contest Sta'ndings On January 19, 1965, we held our pro­ came as a pleasant surprise to our chapter. fessional meeting for the month. Mr. J. D. MICHIGAN We stand 13 in the nation and number one Chare, manager of the Kroger store in in the Southwestern Region. Our Chapter Bowling Green, talked to the fraternity. HAVING STARTED the Winter term Efficiency Contest Chairman ·has promised His talk was on comparing the large chain of 1965, Xi Chapter at the University of us that we wi!l . make the 100,000 point store with the large independent. He ex­ Michigan plans an enthusiastic rush. The mark. ' . plained to us that the cost of running a rush will occur January 18, through 21, Several of the. brothers have expressed a chain store was more expensive than an with initiation ceremonies February 28. desire to go to the Grand Chapter Congress independent store. The things that made a The professional programs last term in­ this summer. We would like to ask other chain store more expensive to operate were cluded many particularly good speakers chapters to tell us how they plan to go the administrative overhead and trading including faculty members, Brothers Cowan and possibly seve.ral chapters could share stamps. His talk drew fabulous response and Munson, and businessmen Mr. Syl­ travelling expenses. Beta Phi Chapter i.s from the brothers. We hope to have many vester (Manufactures Bank), Mr. Sulivan looking forward to. meeting many b.rothers others as good as Mr. Chare to speak to us (Bache & Company), and Dr. G. Brown at the Congress and each of us is enthused in the semester to follow.-RICHARD STEVENS (Ford Motor Company). These meetings about the excellent year we .are having. We were open to the business administration sincerely hope all other chapters are also EAST CAROLINA students. The Fraternity also had the oppor­ doing as welL-EDMUND R. WooD tunity to tour the Burroughs Corporation THIS YEAR at East Carolina Coll ege plant in Plymouth, Michigan. the brothers have enjoyed many events The Central Regional .Meeting in ~hicago both social and professional. Carolina Leaf was attended by four brothers. The Fra­ NEW YORK Tobacco Company, large producer of ex­ ternity's founding was celebrated with ~ port tobacco, was the scene of the fall party at one of the member's apartment. ALPHA .CHAPTER is now busily en­ quarter tour. The brothers enjoyed touring Our new officers include President W. gaged in our forthcoming rush program the plant and talking with the manage­ Fitzgerald, Vice .President R. McPhilimy, and we ~incerely , hope that it will yield ment and personnel. Our chapter has grown Treasurer A. Walburg, and Cl)ancellor N. results . which are as successful as last interested in a new North Carolina innova­ Simard. The brothers also wish to thank the semester. . tion called Agri-Business. Its purpose is to retiring officers, especially past President J. The holiday season kept the brotherhqod bring new industry to our state and improve Smith, for their services. very active. We started with our annual our agricultural economy. We have seen The members are anxious to begin the Christmas Party which is given solely for several films on the tours made by the new year.-HAROLD N. KoNING the benefit of our present pledge · class. Needless to say, they were very pleased. The following week' we gave a Christmas Party for a group of needy children in the Greenwich' Village; area. Highlighting this event · was the · arrival of Santa Claus who closely resembled Br9ther Joel Cardillo ..We ended . the year with a New Year's Party that the brotherhood remembered _many mornings after. " The Alpha Chapter football team closed out i_ts season on a happy note by beating . the~r' traditional · rivals, Alpha Kappa Psi. The game was marked by the fine passing . of Jack Contrucci and the hard blocking of Mike O'Reilley. Another high spot in the first semeste(s athletic activities :was our intramural volleyball . teiJ.m ~ Th~ "ll).ighty · six" breezed through all brackets and wound up in first place among all Wash­ ington Square fraternities. The next athletic barrier is the . basketball championship and with the help of a few of. our ·"six-foot" pledges, the remaining nucleus of last year's THE NEWLY INITIAJ:ED Members of Zeta Eta Chapter at St. Peter's College gather team-should bave no trouble in coming 'out for their first picture as ,brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. on top.-THOMAS P. Bo~GER .

91 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI LOYOLA- quite well. As defending All Campus Soft­ GEORGIA STATE ball Champs, the members are already AFTER a most enjoyable Christmas starting to prepare for the tough schedule KAPPA CHAPTER is proud to announce vacation, the brothers of Delta Sigma Chap­ ahead. that we are now occupying our new perma­ ter are settling down to final examinations. The brothers of Epsilon Omicron Chapter nent quarters in the school's new Student The Spring semester was highlighted by a are planning for the Fall term of '65, for Activities Building. The combined efforts of visit to our chapter by Brother James Flynn, a new trimester system will be installed at our brothers to decorate and furnish our field secretary, who gave us some very good the University. An accelerated pledge pro­ chapter room have been rewarded by advice concerning the administration of our gram and professional activities will be the numerous compliments from school officials. chapter. He also gave us a very lucrative primary goal of the Chapter. Our room was selected by the Dean of preview of the upcoming Grand Chapter To begin the second semester we have Students as the most outstanding of all Congress to be held at Grand Bahama a new and eager group of officers. They organizations, and as a result we were Island. are Bob Beam, president; Rubie Buchanan, honored to host a reception for the Com­ We welcomed seven new members this senior vice-president; Gene Schulz, vice­ manding General of the XII U. S. Army semester and look for the same fine rush president; Dave Wiegerink, treasurer; Jim Corps, Major General Snyder. In attend­ program next semester. Our blotter project Mason, recording secretary; Carl Pletcher, ance were the president and deans of the was again a great success, giving us public­ corresponding secretary; Bill Thompson, school, visiting military dignitaries and ity while at the same time an additional chancellor; and Bill Boysen, historian.­ faculty members. source of revenue. Our bowling team, cur­ DONALD LEAF Kappa Chapter continues to uphold the rently in second place, is proving to be a standards of Delta Sigma Pi-in the recent strong finisher. We hope to continue to gain TEMPLE elections seven of our brothers were elected ground and win first place. to Who's Who in Colleges and Universities. The new year was welcomed by the THE BROTHERS of the Omega Chapter Of the 35 organizations· on campus, we brothers at a party at Brother Mayclin's included in their holiday activities a Christ­ alone can boast of this outstanding number. house. After the festivities had ended, a few mas party for the children of the Light Fall quarter's formal initiation also con­ brave brothers camped out along the route House Orphanage. This worthy function tributed to Kappa Chapter's continued of the Rose Parade which was held the fol­ was a great success due to the assistance strand of commendable accomplishments in lowing day. Although it was cold, a good we received from the sisters of Alpha that the chapter welcomed into its midst 16 time was had by all. Gamma Delta Sorority. Other holiday ac­ new brothers and two faculty members. Next semester we have a fine program tivities included our annual Egg Nog Party This boosted the active chapter roster to planned, to be highlighted by our Home­ given by Brother Willard Moore and a approximately 50 members, and the faculty corning carnival. We hope it will be a most skiing trip to Camel Back in the Pocano membership to over 50 percent of all pro­ profitable semester, beginning with the elec­ Mountains. These activities afforded us an fessors in the Georgia State College School tion of our new officers.-ALPHoNsus P. opportunity to enjoy the spirit of Christmas of Business Administration. This number of GATELY in a fraternal atmosphere. faculty members far exceeds the faculty The Omega Chapter's Professional Pro­ membership of all other organizations com­ gram included tours of Scott Paper Com­ bined. WESTERN MICHIGAN pany and N. W. Aires Advertising Firm The new brothers initiated were Jim and a discussion led by Dr. Samuel Wilson Adams, Ed Carr, Gordon Catts, Jerry EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER of of the management department on "Why Colley, Bob Daniel, Wayne Dionne, Jerry Western Michigan University is looking the Edsel Failed." Dodd, Floyd Gamer, J. C. Hulsey, Ken forward to another successful year-not Looking ahead to the coming year, the Love, Herman Mongin, Tommy Purcell, only carrying on with numerous profes­ brothers anxiously await the pledge program Bill Rocker, Eddie Russell, Brian Toyne sional, social, and athletic activities, but dis­ and the variety of activities which will help and John Webster. The faculty members covering anew the enjoyment of these to make the Fraternity year a success.­ were Dr. Hugh Russell and Mr. Ben Up­ activities when held in the spirit- of brother­ CHARLES PARKER church. hood. With the close of the present semester, the Executive Committee is already making plans for the Spring term. The social calen­ dar indicates another entertaining term, and fhe professional activities are varied. The Chapter is well on its way in reaching its goal of 100,000 points, for it is now in 11th place in the national standings. We are happy to announce the accept­ ance of 14 pledges at our fall initiation. Four Brothers from Gamma Kappa Chapter at Michigan State assisted us in the initi­ ation ceremonies. Among the new initiates were Mr. Boyd and Mr. Mitchell of the accounting department and Dr. Leader of the management department. Tours and speakers, provided by our professional committee, has given us de­ tailed insight into the operations and organi­ zation of the industries in Kalamazoo. Especially interesting was our tour through the KVP Sutherland Company. Epsilon Omicron Chapter became more athletic this year and has had fine repre­ sentation in various intramural events in­ cluding football, cross-country, and basket­ ball. Two teams are participating in the intramural basketball league and doing EXECUTIVE DffiECTOR CHARLES FARRAR is pictured with som~ of the members of the Pledge Class of Beta Zeta Chapter at the Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. 92 The March, 1965, ISSUE of FLORIDA STATE SUFFOLK THE BROTHERS of Gamma Lambda THE BROTHERS of Delta P i Chapter Chapter congratulate the 32 new active held their first banquet of the school year on members who were initiated on Founders' Tuesday evening, November 24 1964 at Day, December 3. Brother Barney Dunn Valle's Steak House in Braintr~e, M;s a­ was presented the Outstanding Pledge chusetts. Mr. Francis X. Flannery, newly Award. Winter Rush was concluded with appointed Assistant Treasurer of Suffolk the pledging of 16 new men. ~niversity was the principal speaker. The The beginning of the second trimester g1st of Mr. Flannery's speech centered s~w 32. brothers visit New Orleans on our around _hi s experience in the field of public wmter mdustrial tour. We visited the Fed­ accountmg. Immediately following his talk eral Reserve Bank and then took a cruise a question and answer period was held, down th~ Mississippi where we saw the which proved to be very informative. Th~ ocean freighters wai~ing to be unloaded at evening was terminated with a roast beef the w~a~fs. The next day saw us witness dinner which was enjoyed by everyone in the bmldmg of those ocean going ships at the attendance. Avondale Ship Yards. Lastly, the tired men The brothers of Delta Psi Chapter initi­ from T~llahassee thankfully rode through ated 11 new members into the fraternity on ALPHA RHO CHAPTER'S "Rose of Delta­ the . NatiOnal Aeronautics Space Adminis­ December 19, 1964 at the Somerset Hotel, sig" Candidates for this year are, left to tr~tiOn plant. Here, the S-2 rocket was Boston, Massachusetts. It is through the rigltt, Deanna Jo King, Sharon Wares, Suzie bemg assembled. Of course, there were efforts of Pledgemaster, John Donavan Barr, and Myrna Lawson. those unguided tours of Bourbon Street along with the rest of the chapter, that w~ and-oh brother, Pat O'Brien's! Brother present the following new brothers; Ronald Rich Mazanek was the only one to return Cinelli, Vic~or Cohen, Terrance Daley, COLORADO home with any appreciable amount of Walter Davis, Joseph Edwards, Francis money left. He got a part time job during Gagliardi, James Kaveny, Michael Mem­ With final exams over, the brothers of his free time. molo, Barry Ostrow, Thomas Polvere and Alpha Rho Chapter look forward to the On February 12, our Second Annual Michael Sapo!. ' Spring rush and another successful semester. "Rose" Ball Dance will be held in the new We are confident that these new brothers The Fall semester was a successful one for Student Union Complex. The Sunday after­ will prove an asset to Delta Sigma Pi. us as evidenced by our standings in the noon prior to the "Rose" Ball, a "Rose" This semester our social program con­ Chapter Efficiency Contest as of December Tea is scheduled whereby 19 sorority sisted of a dance held on December 7, 1964 15. With 43,750 points, the chapter was in entries will be introduced to the brothers at the Hampshire House in Boston, Massa­ first place in the Inter-Mountain Region and from which five finalists will be selected' chusetts and a Post Christmas Party, which eighth place nationally. one of which will be the new "Rose of was held at the Air National Guard Build­ On November 14, the chapter was visited Deltasig." The "Rose" for 1965 will not ing located on Logan Airport Boston, by Brother James D. Flynn, field secretary be known until she is crowned by our pres­ Massachusetts. Both events proved to be of Delta Sigma Pi. In his address at our ent Sweetheart, J oetta Lawrence during the quite successful. The brothers also con­ professional meeting, Brother Flynn related dance.-LES POGGENBURG ducted a raffle on January 8, 1965, under the role that The Central Office plays in the supervision of brothers Joseph Nugent fraternity affairs. and John Bennett. The lucky winners were brothers John Dynan, who won a tape­ The chapter, along with other organi­ OMAHA recorder, and Jerold Berman, who walked zations in the Colorado University Business away with a case of spirits. The future School, are exploring the possibility of spon­ GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ social events include the annual "Rose" of oring a "Business Week" affair in the versity of Omaha initiated 14 members on Delta Sigma Pi Dance and a smoker to latter part of April. The program for the December 6. Jay Atwell was voted the start the Spring rush program. week would feature displays of business outstanding pledge. The other brothers in­ In general 1964 proved to be a rewarding firms and business school organizations, a itiated include the following: John At·erta, and successful year for Delta Psi Chapter.­ panel of speakers selected from the business Byron Bissell, Richard Booth, Robert Chris­ WALTER J. SILVA world and some type of sports event with man, Barry Eakens, Terry Edstrom, Jim students and faculty participating.-JACK L. Erickson, Walter Goecke, Barry Halla, John STOPKOTTE Krecek, Paul Long, Dixon Mitchell, and Ron Rosberg. OKLAHOMA The annual Thanksgiving football game between the actives and the pledges was FALL INITIATION for pledges of Beta called off this year because of bad weather. Epsilon chapter at the University of Okla­ Spring graduation will take five active mem­ homa took place on December 13. The bers of Gamma Eta Chapter. The foll owing initiation followed a successful pledge pro­ brothers will graduate: Kurt Bachert, Alex gram which included singing "The Rose of Borchardt, lsador Meshover, James Spencer, Delta Sigma Pi" on the front steps of the and Roger Watkins. Brother Sands wa~ School of Business building, a series of elected chancellor and Brother Watson was qualifying tests, and a rush smoker to let elected historian. The Christmas Party was members view the new "crop". Neophytes held at the Phoenician Club and four were lured on through the program by brothers escorted the candidates for "Rose" being able to attend several lectures by Queen. Our professional meeting in De­ business leaders at chapter meetings. Success cember featured a fine talk on investments of the pledge program can be illustrated by Fred Schnider from Dean Witter Invest­ by the fact that several new initiates were ment Service. qualified enough to accept positions of Officers for the Omaha Alumni Club MOMENT OF WEALTH as four Alpha chapter responsibility soon after becoming were elected. Wayne Higley and Ron Swain Delta Chapter Members enjoy $900.00 in members. These positions include senior represent Gamma Eta Chapter as vice presi­ coins collected for the Muscular Dystrophy vice president, secretary, treasurer, historian, dent and secretary. An active program is Drive by the Chapter at the University of Nebraska. and chancellor. planned for spring.-DAVID J. HIRSCHMAN

Tht DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER activities at the include a tour of the Gulf States Paper Corporation (left); a discussion session following a chapter meeting OKLAHOMA CITY (center); and a visit from Fiel

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 and the Owl and Key Club here at the MICHIGAN STATE RIDER . They are Wally Boyack BETA XI CHAPTER for the first time and Sherman Harmer, respectively. In addi­ THE BROTHERS of Gamma Kappa invited all other Greek organizations on tion, we were able to place ninth in the Chapter at Michigan State University are campus to participate in our annual Or­ Chapter Efficiency Contest and this is the back at work after the Christmas holidays. phan's Christmas Party. Originated by this highest we have been rated since 1922. Senior Vice President Glenn Erickson is chapter some years ago, the Orphan's Party Our professional meetings have been out­ busy making preparations for another suc­ has since become a tradition at Rider standing this year in that we have had name cessful rush designed to attract a fine group College and this season more than 100 personalities from the business community of prospective pledges. The image of Delta children were given gifts and entertained as visiting speakers. Our first speaker was Sigma Pi at Michigan State is a fine one since by our own Santa Claus, Brother Scaffar­ Robert E. Halliday, President of the we now have 45 brothers and are accepting iello. Highlighting the Christmas season Utah Manufacturers Association. The next only those most qualified for membership. was our traditional Tree Trimming Party. speaker on our agenda is Gus P. Backman, Blair Coutant is ambitiously planning the The spirit displayed by nearly 60 brothers the director of "Pro-Utah" and a former winter car wash. This gives the actives and and their dates made it one of the most president of the National Chamber of pledges a chance to really appreciate Michi­ successful in the chapter's history. Commerce. gan's "Winter Wonderland." Although this is Past Chapter President Ben Battaglino We are certainly hopeful that the re­ a ·bone chilling event, it is always a good contributed significantly to our professional mainder of the year will be eventful and fund raising project and the people of East program recently with an informal talk on interesting for us here in Sigma Chapter, Lansing look forward to it too. It takes the marketing features of the printed word, and we will certainly do everything possible someone with Blair's enthusiasm to make a the press and advertising by mail. Several to make it one of the best years in the winter car wash a success. Deltasigs supported trips to the General history of Delta Sigma Pi at the Univer­ The picture on the inside front cover is of Motors plant in Linden, New Jersey and sity of Utah.-Eo DETAVIS some of the brothers of Gamma Kappa the Fairless Steel Corporation in Pennsyl­ Chapter as they arrive at the Metal Fabri­ vania involving the study of production INDIANA STATE cating Plant of Chevrolet division of Gen­ processing. Our last professional meeting of eral Motors in Flint, Michigan. Tours of the the current semester featured an informa­ THE DELTA TAU CHAPTER at plant and facilities were guided by Brothers tive and interesting discussion of future Indiana State College initiated on January employment possibilities, held at our chap­ 10, 1965, nine new members. The new Ro~ ~augherty, Dave Farner and by Fred ter house and directed by Mr. G. Kenneth members are Dennis Alshire, Dave Bracke­ Metssmger an alumnus Xi Chapter who is Director of Education and Training at the Conover, director of placement at Rider myre, James Byrer, Gene Jaynes, John plant. Refreshments were served in the Exec­ College. Kruse, Larry Leinenbach, John Perry, Gary Beta Xi Chapter still holds the number Schomer, and Dan Warrick. After the in­ utive Dining Room after which an informa­ one position in intramural athletic competi­ itiation the new brothers joined the other tive question and answer period took place tion standings and we owe our first place brothers in a banquet in their honor. headed by Brother Meissinger. This was a victories in football, soccer and golf This same day we completed our project val~able experience to all the brothers. largely to the abilities displayed by Brothers and three lucky persons won a total of 150 Brothers Bob Ward and Ron Daugherty Delehanty, Stillman and Doey respectively. dollars in gift certificates at a leading Terre are gathering members for the basketball In a constant effort to become better Haute department store. Tickets for the team while Howard Dubman is forming a Deltasigs, and with the ideals and purpose raffle were sold by both the active members bowling team to compete in intramural of our fraternity in mind, we, the Beta Xi and the pledges. The project was judged to athletics. Delta Sigma Pi supports these Chapter, have recently undertaken a com­ be quite successful. teams and we are hoping for a winning sea­ plete reorganization program from which Our "Rose of Deltasig" dance will be son in both sports. we hope to achieve a standard of excellence held on February 27, in the Cotillion Room commensurate with the best interests of of the Hulman Center, part of the Student It looks like a fine year for Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Pi.--SEAN D. O'NEIL Union facilities. Our "Rose" was Mrs. Sue Pi and Gamma Kappa Chapter as the Jack, the wife of Brother David Jack. Her b.rothers combine · scholarship with profes­ attendants are Mary Wyllie and Cincy siOnal and social activities to help make the UTAH Smith, wife of Brother Jerry Smith.­ college days more meaningful.-R. THOMAS SIGMA CHAPTER at the University of GARLAN W. COOPER RIGGLE ' · Utah in is experiencing one of its most busy and rewarding periods since its founding in 1922. Last quarter we were able to initiate 24 new brothers into the fraternity. At the present time, we are busy planning another rush that should help us in adding many more new brothers to our chapter. Now that we at last have our new Col­ lege of Business building, it appears as though we, as a chapter, will also have a chapter room that we can meet in. Dean Randall has given the chapter permission to furnish and have for itself a room in the business building that we can use for business meetings, study sessions, profes­ sional meetings, and other activities that the chapter engages in. . This being an election year, the chapter 1s extremely proud to have as one of its "Rose" attendants, Miss Janet Rampton. She is the daughter of the new governor of Utah. We also have two members of our chapter who have been chosen to honorary T~ E~S~L0NfL~DA CHAPTER Pledge Class at Rochester Tech joins the Director memberships in the Skull and Bones Club o e c oo 1 o Busmess, Mr. Young, for a photograph.

96 The March, 1965, ISSUE of GEORGETOWN TEXAS WESTERN ON DECEMBER 14, 1964, Mr. John Murphy, a district sales manager for Bur­ GAMMA PHI CHAPTER at Texas roughs Corporation, was the key speaker at Western College in El Paso, Texas prepared a dinner held by Mu Chapter at Blackie's for the Spring semester with the election House of Beef in Washington, D.C. Mr. of an enthusiastic group of newly elected Murphy spoke on "Job Opportunities at officers. They are James DeGarmo, Jr., Burroughs," and explained to the brothers president; Bob Cavanaugh, senior vice­ the hiring policies of Burroughs and what p~esident; Glen Bigelow, vice-president; Nick they look for when interviewing college Bmyon, Secretary; and Carl McKinny, hi s­ seniors. torian. This is James DeGarmo's second Earlier in the semester, Colonel Samuel term as president; under his leadership Pierce, U.S.A. (Ret.), training director of during the Fall semester, the chapter mem­ bership grew and progressed as never be­ American Security & Trust Co., Washing­ fore. ton, D.C., spoke to the brothers on the general topic of selection criteria used by We were very happy to welcome 18 men as brothers after a successful pledge industry today in hiring college seniors. In program during the last semester. Credit keeping with Mu Chapter's policy of serving should certainly be given to Brother the students of , Charles Wakeem for his fine work as pledge Colonel Pierce's speech will be published by ONE OF THE FACULTY MEMBERS, trainer. These men will help establish Delta Mu Chapter in cooperation with the School George McManmon, and Mu Chapter Pro­ Sigma Pi on our campus and present a of Business Administration for distribution fessional Chairman, Ken Martin, discuss an bright future for our fraternity. to the senior class. essay recently published by the Chapter at Our chapter went on three business tours On January 9, 1965, Mu Chapter held its Georgetown University. during the Fall semester. They were to the formal initiation and banquet at the Mar­ IBM Corporation Branch in El Paso, the riott Key Bridge Motor Hotel in Arlington, KENT STATE Southwestern Portland Cement Company, Virginia. Welcomed into Delta Sigma Pi and the Mountain States Telephone and were eight new brothers: Robert Bouchard, BETA PI CHAPTER at Kent State Telegraph Company Branch also in El Paso. Tore DeBella, John Devlin, Miguel Duenas, University is looking forward to an active The pledge class enjoyed these tours and Michael Kilkenny, Frank Maloney, Michael Winter quarter and a successful new year. proved to be one of the highlights during McGlinn, and Terrence O'Neill. Later, on We are presently fifth in our region in the their pledge period. the same evening, our annual "Rose" Ball Chapter Efficiency Contest but are well Mr. Lloyd Hamilton, El Paso Sales was held, and Miss Pam Savage, Mu ahead of the fraternity average, so we are Executive for Piper Aircraft of Southwest Chapter "Rose" of 1964, passed her crown eagerly anticipating a repetition of last Air Rangers recently visited with us. Mr. on to Miss Helen Henry, Mu Chapter's year's 100,000 points. New actives of Beta Hamilton presented a film on the opportu­ "Rose" of 1965. Helen is a freshman in Pi Chapter are: Bruce Colbow, Bert Cook, nities in general aviation. Of special interest Georgetown University's School of Foreign Rick Crafton, Don Fraenkel, Ed Kub, John to the members was the pilot training ex­ Service, and a varsity cheerleader. Myers, Bob Pete, and Rick Weaver. plained in the presentation. Finally, special congratulations go to We have several professional activities Plans for our "Rose" Ball to be held in Brothers Peter Bounpane, Richard Colombo, lined up this quarter, including a field trip May are underway and should be our most and Kenneth Martin, for their nomination to through Carling's Breweries, Inc. of Cleve­ successful social event of the year.-DAVJD Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ land, Ohio. Winter quarter is also an ac­ L. GARDEA, JR. l'ersities.-KENNETH W. MARTIN, JR. tive rushing period for our chapter. A roller skating party was held on January 23 and NORTH CAROLINA although a few bumps and bruises were CINCINNATI suffered, a good time was had by all the ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the brothers, rushees, and their dates. Also on University of North Carolina completed its ALL THE MEMBERS who attended the our agenda is our annual Monte Carlo Fall pledge training with a week of activities Regional Meeting at Columbus, Ohio, Party, which will be based on a "Roaring beginning on December 12. The week was agreed that it was very beneficial to those 20's" theme this year, and a winter ski highlighted by our formal initiation on present. A report on the meeting was given weekend. Our intramural basketball team Thursday night followed by our annual to those who could not attend. is presently proud of its 3-0 record, and we "Rose" Weekend in honor of the new The Fall activity program was very suc­ hope our bowling team can repeat last initiates. The weekend was climaxed by a cessful and among other things included a year's league-winning performance.-E. banquet and dance at The Blair House panel discussion about how electronic data RALPH MYERS near Durham. Mid-way through the dance, processing is affecting the field of business. Miss Judy Howard of Winston-Salem, was The panel included FERRIS STATE crowned our "Rose of Deltasig, '64-'65". professors and prominent businessmen. The On December 17, we gave our annual Founders' Day Dance provided another op­ TICKET SALES for Delta Rho Chapter's Christmas party for a group of children at portunity for the actives and alumni to get annual "Rose" Ball are doing very well. Oxford Orphanage. ICe cream, cookies, together. One of the most rewarding proj­ The dance this year will feature a dance fruit, and Santa Claus were the features of ects was the Orphans' Party held annually band, Don Louis and his orchestra, and the afternoon which left each of us with by Alpha Theta Chapter at St. Aloysius as special entertainment, folk singers, The the true spirit of Christmas. Orphanage. The efforts of the brothers in Townsmen Three, who will be performing At present, according to the most recent soliciting donations of toys to be presented in a room adjacent to the main dance floor. point standings, Alpha Lambda is ranked to the orphans and the work done in pre­ Brother Isenburg, special chairman, has tenth in the nation. Everyone is making a paring the party were rewarded by the been working hard with his committee men fine effort to achieve our 100,000 points joyous and gratifying looks in the eyes of to ensure the dance's success. Our "Rose" early this year. the children. Queen will be chosen from !lmong four We are looking forward to an active The most important upcoming event is lovely candidates: Jan Culver; Pam Decker; semester that will include several profes­ The "Rose" Dance. Last year's dance was Carol Fritz; and Kathy St. Amour. sional activities and social events. Once one of the most successful and the brothers At this writing pledging had not gotten again, we would like to extend an invitation are determined to make this year's dance under way, but we are expecting success in to any graduated brothers to visit us when­ even better.-ToM S. PRINCE this area also.-YORK DREXLER ever possible.-JAMES STONE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI 97 On December 19, we had our Christmas MONMOUTH dance. It was a real success-the turn-out was superior, the music was fine, and the EPSILON PI CHAPTER'S float for punch was great. Actives were there that Homecoming Weekend, December 4, 1964 I had seldom seen before, and several pros­ was "Jack Jumped Over The Candlestick." pective neophytes were invited. At the Patricia Thurston, a sister of Mu Alp~a party, the new officers were presented to the Phi sorority, represented the chapter m chapter. the Homecoming Queen Contest. Mon­ While these four activities were the high­ mouth defeated Trenton State 87-67. lights of the calendar, the individual parties On the following weekend, December and gatherings which were interspersed 12, 1964, seven new brothers were in­ among them added tremendously to the ducted. They are John Alchus of Keansburg, "Brotherhood" which characterizes Delta New Jersey, John Flore of Essex Fell, New Sigma Pi. Jersey William Graham of Oakhurst, New Jersey, Raul Hauser of River Edge, New Jersey, Francis Mahon of Williamstown, RUTGERS-Beta Rho New Jersey, Martin Robins of Rosell~, New THE BETA RHO CHAPTER held its Jersey and Charles W. Ritscher, Dtrector First Semester Rushing Party on Sunday, of Placement at Monmouth. A banquet and December 6, at Kappy's Lounge in Newark. dance was held on Saturday evening in Brother Richard Feathers, assistant pro­ honor of the new· brothers at the Kingsley fessor of marketing at Arms Hotel, Asbury Park, New J~rsey. JANIS ROGERS, Alpha Sigma Chapter College, was the featured speaker. His topic, The Epsilon Pi Chapter's bowlmg team "Rose of Deltasig" receives a bouquet from The Pendulum, was enjoyed by all. Pro­ is maintaining first place in the Inter-F_ra­ Vice President Dan McFadden at the Uni­ fessor Feathers is a very gifted speaker and ternity league with Bill Graham as htgh versity of Alabama. the brothers of our chapter are always look­ scorer. Our bowling team hopes to see all ing forward to his talks. Ten prospective chapters in the Eastern Region at the The "Rose" of Deltasig Dance will be pledges, as well as the more recent initiates, Second Annual Regional Bowling Tourna­ held at Druid's Hall, complete with band also had a chance to meet Executive Di­ ment this Spring. and refreshments on January 30.-THOMAS rector Charles L. Farrar who honored us The Deltasigs assisted the business de­ KAWALEC with his presence. Brother Farrar told us partment in registration of students for about the Grand Bahamas, assisted by the Spring semester. On February _14 the TEXAS Senior Vice President Wilfred Lucken who service committee sponsored the Thtr~ An­ manned the slide projector. Treasurer Bob nual Valentine Party for retarded chtldren SINCE THE STAG PARTY held No­ Ricca concluded the evening by presenting a in the area at the Red Bank Y.M.C.A. vember 21, four activities stand out from color movie he had made about the Bill Burket who graduated in January, among the rest. The primary one, of chapter's past activities. has been suc~eeded by Fred O'Co~nor ~s course, is initiation which was held Decem­ The brothers of Beta Rho Chapter corresponding secretary. Alone w~th hts ber 5 and 6. Things got rolling Saturday welcomed the holiday season with a Christ­ many activities in the cha~t~r, Btll v:as morning and the weather was perfect­ mas Party on December 12. Despite the president of the Student Chnsttan Associa­ about 35 degrees. The neophytes were seem­ inclement weather, 56 brothers and wives tion and a member of the Young Repub­ ingly able to cope with the situation though, met at the Green Mountain Lodge in West lican Club on campus. The brothers of the for the next day, all 34 showed up for Orange. A buffet dinner, music, and dancing Epsilon Pi Chapter wish Bill the best of formal initiation-a little tired and needing helped to inspire the Christmas spirit and luck for the future as he steps into the some sleep. When it was all over Beta good fellowship of all present. business world.-FRED O'CoNNOR Kappa Chapter had 34 new actives and The First Semester Pledging Party was two new faculty initiates. held on Wednesday, January 6, at Kappy's Elections were held on December 14, and Lounge. Brother Harold V. Jones, the DAYTON the results were as follows: President Jerry featured speaker of the evening, enlightened Clowe, Senior Vice-President Phil Keeter, the brothers on estate planning. The EPSILON TAU CHAPTER held its Fall Vice-President Arlen Ferguson, Chancellor pledging of eight neophytes was followed Sam Love, Secretary David Taylor, Treas­ installation banquet at the Stratford House by a dinner, refreshments, and general good urer Billy Peel, Historian Tony Eastmond, for its 13 new brothers. Arthur Hutchinson companionship.-VIESTURS GALE received the best pledge award and the Social Chairman Don Looney, Ritual Chair­ president of the Fall pledge clas~, James man Jim Traweek and Chapter Advisor ITHACA McGinley, presented the pledge project. Mr. Bob Hamm. William J. Hoben, Dean of the School of Bob Hamm, who was retained from last DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER is pleased Business Administration, spoke about the semester as the Chapter Advisor, and Phil to welcome three new and eager members new business building. Keeter, who was last semester's historian, into our brotherhood. They are: Brothers Brother William Zeck received the chap­ are the only members who held elected Jon Zuris from Herkimer, New York; and ter's semester scholastic award of ten dollars offices last semester. Dave , Taylor, Tony David Solomon and Richard Wheaton from with a 3.4 in the Spring semester of 1964. Eastmond and Jim Traweek are new initi­ Ithaca. The Epsilon Tau Chapter maintained_ a ates. Ring chairman Hector Savastano reports scholastic average of 2.6 for the Spnng On December 16, the Chap­ sales are well above last year's due to semester. ter members held a Christmas party in excellent cooperation from the brothers. Service to the community consisted of conjunction with the Gamma Phi Beta Our main efforts right now are concen­ aid in soliciting for the United Appeal in sorority for some blind orphans. We had trated on planning the "Rose" Dance under the University of Dayton area and a con­ a "combo", refreshments, and presents for the capable chairmanship of Brothers Wiedl tribution to the WING Halloween candy all. The purpose, of course, was to bring and Webster. The cocktail party is slated drive for needy children. some enjoyment into their lives as well as to be held at the Leonardo Hotel while the Outstanding among the professional a little variety and Christmas cheer, but actual dance will be held for the first time speakers of last semester was the te am of I'm sure that if they enjoyed themselves in the Student Union building of the new lecturers from the Dayton Power & Light half as much as we did, they had a blast. Ithaca College South Hill Campus. Co. that explained the development and The turn-out was fine on everyone'.s part, There's more news in the making, but it potential industrial capacity of Southwestern which aided greatly in the party's being a will have to wait until next time.-ROBERT Ohio. success. C. WILCOX

98 The March, 1965, ISSUE of AM HOUSTON STATE Zeta Iota Chapter is fast becoming a leader in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. We NORTH DAKOTA ON NOVEMBER 20, 1964 the Epsilon are planning to sponsor a field trip to the ALPHA MU CHAPTER is pleased to Mu Chapter on the campus of Sam Hous­ Federal Reserve Bank in New Orleans in ton State Teachers College in Huntsville, announce that its newly elected "Rose" is early February. We also intend to have a Miss Judy Stowe who is also the currently Texas made their Fall semester field trip, panel from the Young President Club to Temple Industries in Diboll, Texas and reigning Miss Grand Forks. Judy is ma­ speak to the entire school. This of course joring in elementary education and is affili­ to Lufkin Foundries in Lufkin, Texas. At is also sponsored by Zeta Iota Chapter. We Temple Industries the members and pledges ated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. feel that a program of this caliber could We feel that she will represent us well in toured the lumber mill, pile wood mill, and benefit the surrounding area as well as the the national "Rose of Deltasig" competition. the plant where insulation material is brothers.-FRANKLTN E. Hooo We are still planning a trip to Denver in made. After leaving Diball the group the spring as our annual business tour. With toured the Lufkin Foundries where they this goal in mind we have applied for finan­ saw how heavy duty motors and pumps PENNSYLVANIA STATE cial assistance through the campus Student are produced for industry. Also they saw Activities Committee. In addition, we have the subdivision where they make trailers. THE BROTHERS and pledges of the earned part of our transportation costs by The day proved to be very educational as Alpha Gamma Chapter here at Penn State distributing the "1965 Career Book" to the well as enjoyable. have returned, anxious to begin a new senior men on campus. For the Fall semester the chapter initated academic term. In late November it was As a result of the Fall rush program, 14 pledges and two faculty pledges. our pleasure to initiate 19 new brothers Alpha Mu Chapter was able to initiate The chapter held an election for new into our membership. They were Harvey seven new brothers. Guest speaker at the officers January 7, 1965. Members elected Erenberg, Ed Kallen, William Cowan, initiation banquet was Mr. Hugo Magnuson, where as follows : President Harold Stowe, Richard Kooman ill, William Pelton, James Mayor of Grand Forks. All of the new Senior Vice President James Payne, Vice Schnell, Joseph Kiedaisch, Walter Zegers, members are taking an active interest in our President Joe Smith, Secretary Gayle Speck, Barry Schnell, Dean Goodell, Michael program and we are happy to have them Treasurer Jim Hussion, Historian John Kerner, Jeffrey Neyhart, Peter Cummings, with us.-NEIL M. SEVERINSON Weaver and Chancellor Danny Vance.­ Lloyd Hope, Jr., William Bowers, Thomas HAROLD STOWE Berg, Steve Brandshain, Gerald Berenbaum, Allen Kiefer. We are also planning our activities for MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE the remainder of the year. On Thursday, February 18, we will make a plant tour of LAMAR TECH ZETA IOTA CHAPTER at Mississippi the Piper Aircraft Corporation in Lock College pledged its first class on December Haven, Pennsylvania. Socially, we will DELTA ETA CHAPTER eagerly antici­ 14. We consider ourselves fortunate in the sponsor a cabin party in late February. pates the events of the Spring semester. Fall fact that out of 15 bids we had 15 ac­ Heading our professional program is a talk and early winter brought many eventful ceptances. We are proud to accept these by Father Brian Egan of the Penn State days to our members, and under our able young men as pledges of Zeta Iota Chapter, campus. His topic will be "business ethics." officers this will be repeated in the coming and we feel that they will become an Also, the Pittsburgh office of Arthur Ander­ months. integral part of Zeta Iota Chapter in no time. sen and Company, C.P.A. firm, will make In mid-November about 30 members Initiation is scheduled for January 30. We a presentation to our group on April 9. toured the vast facilities of the Sheffield will pledge a new class in early February. The brotherhood of the Alpha Gamma Steel Corporation in Houston, Texas. The · Three brothers of Zeta Iota Chapter can Chapter wants to thank Tom Kirkwood, complete transformation from raw ore to be singled out for special distinction this our past treasurer who graduated in De­ finished sheet steel was viewed and was month. Brother 'Skeet' Osborne was elected cember, for a job well done. Howard enthusiastically received by all. Brothers E. Chief Justice of the Judicial Council by Lubatkin was elected to fill that position J. Bell and Charles Seale are compiling the student body, while Brother Donnie and has assumed the duties. an outstanding professional program for the Danniels and Brother Troy Mohon were This promises to be one of the best years coming semester in which variety will be selected for Who's Who in American Col­ for us in the last decade. We are all actively emphasized. leges and Universities. working toward that goal. Christmas, and the annual dance, oc­ casioned another opportunity to show off our "Rose," Miss Judy Lithicum. The affair, held at the Goodhue Hotel in Port Arthur, was superbly decorated by Brothers Bigham, Bush, and Miller. To start things rolling, two smokers will be held soon after finals. Five new members were initiated in cere­ monies at Hotel Beaumont. The new actives are Bud Baskin, Eddie Fort, Roy Hooks, Riley Peveto, and Dennis Pitman. Their fine showing as a pledge class was ac­ knowledged by all the actives. Delta Eta Chapter is very proud of the achievements of our members. This fall, Brothers Alvin Stephens and Warren Clark were named to the list of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Broth­ ers Tommy Townsend, Bane Hereford, and Stephens were initiated into Blue Key; and Hereford and Stephens received the Price Waterhouse Company award. Intramural .basketball competition is com­ ing up and the chapter should have a con­ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ·cHARLES L. FARRAR and District Director William W. tender. Two 6-5 starters bode ill for the Myers are pictured at a recent meeting of Zeta Eta Chapter at St. Peter's College; competition.-EVAN NoRTON

The DELTASIG of DELTKSIGMA PI Pearce, Max Sewald, Joe Rebl, Will Coch­ rane, Bill DeMare, and Jerry Csulik for their contributions toward the construction of our trophy winner. A special thanks must be given to Mary! Michiels, Liz Kogel, Kathy Keirle, and Anna Marie Cochrane for their beautifully executed art work. The professional program featured Mr. Frank Daniel, president of LaSalle Asso­ ciates, a nationwide management personnel placement service, informing the brothers on "How To Succeed in Business." Mter the awe inspiring talk, the brothers are now prepared to work long, full hours, taking calculated risks to achieve success in their chosen field. "The Plymouth Rock", featuring the music of "The Forefathers" was the main A RECENT TOUR of Delta Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College included a trip. to ~e social activity of the semester. Taking place WHEN TV Studios in Syracuse, New York. Pictured are George Jones, Tom Ferns, DICk in the Candlelight Room of the Sunken Wheaton Dave Webster Steve Wurtzel, Tom Karlsen, Maury Wind, Joe Wiedl, Lance Gardens, recently initiated brothers Bill McKee, Jerry Mickelson: AI Muir, Charles Barton, Tom Baker, Robert Wilcox, Robert DeMare, Max Sewald, and Walt Migrala Hartlieb, David Solomon, and Jon Zuris. were treated with a royal brotherly welcome to Delta Sigma Pi. ' CHRISTIAN BROTHERS our new brothers. Steve Decker was selected Sportswise, the Fraternity League of by the active brothers as the outstanding LaSalle College saw the Deltasigs walk on EPSILON PSI CHAPTER of Delta Sig­ pledge. to the hardwood with speed, height, and ma Pi at Christian Brothers College awarded Our professional program for the year determination. Combining these with our membership to its first pledge class this is continuing at the same high pace that motto proved to be too much for the rival past January. The pledges, seven of the best was set in the first quarter of our school fraternity, with the score at the final whistle men in the commerce department, went year. We had an excellent presentation being 62-40, a smashing victory for a season through the informal initiation on January made by Mr. William Gossage, a Ball opener. Future games will prove the Delta­ 9 and were formally installed on January State alumnus, on the operation of cocktail sigs a powerhouse not to be tampered with. 10. Gamma Zeta, our fellow Delta Sigma lounges and eating establishments. Mr. "One above the rest"-The Epsilon Sigma Pi chapter at Memphis State, gave us a Gossage is the owner and operator of two Chapter.- JEROME F. CsuuK great deal of technical advice and attended of the finer night spots in Muncie and pro­ both the informal and formal initiations in vided great insight into the business end of CHICO STATE great numbers. After the formal initiation, this highly competitive field. a banquet was held at which the best pledge We are anticipating a fine after dinner EPSILON THETA CHAPTER at Chico was awarded a jeweled badge. speech at our initiation banquet by Mr. Jim State College has grown since the last issue Homecoming at Christian Brothers Col­ Dougalass, vice president-sales for Warner of The DELTASIG. Twelve new members lege will be held on February 13. Last year, Machine Products, Incorporated of Muncie. and two faculty members were initiated Epsilon Psi Chapter "Rose" was our candi­ Mr. Dougalass is a former account execu­ January 9. The ex-pledge class was very date for homecoming queen and was victori­ tive for Young Rubican Advertising Agency active in community service and money­ ous. This year, we have entered two candi­ and he is going to speak on the topic "How making projects under the direction of Vice­ dates and hope for a repeat performance. to Succeed in Business Without Half President Dave Ei'chner. We have also planned a campus display for Trying."-BRUCE B. CRoss Our "Rose of Deltasig" was crowned at homecoming and intend to win first prize the chapter dinner-dance following the in­ with it. LA SALLE itiation of the new actives. Pam Campbell Since our chapter was installed on Febru­ of Lassen Hall is Epsilon Theta Chapter's ary 29, 1964, we will not be able to cele­ "ONE ABOVE THE REST" was not "Rose" for 1965. Also at the dinner-dance, brate our first anniversary in Delta Sigma only the theme of the Tap-Off Rally Week­ the outstanding pledge award was given to Pi until 1968 . However, on or near Febru­ end, but also is the motto of the Epsilon Bill Offutt. Mter the dinner, Norm Davis ary 28 the chapter will commemorate the Sigma Chapter this semester. put on a one man show on the dance floor. installation.-RICHARD MACKOWIAK Following through with the success ex­ The professional committee, under Walt pressed in our last newsletter, the Deltasigs Grimes, has kept the chapter busy this last went on to capture not one, but the two semester. In December we toured the local BALL STATE first place trophies in LaSalle's annual Tap­ newspaper plant, and insurance broker Ken Off Rally. Klessig spoke to us on "Investing and In­ THE MEN of Epsilon Xi Chapter are in The Deltasigs went into the contest with surance." the midst of a very productive fraternity their usual attitude of "all or nothing at year. Plans have been fin alized for our first The brothers are looking forward to a all"-and we took all. We captured the Spring semester even better than the Fall initiation of new members and we are Division A 1st place trophy and the highly looking forward to the fresh ideas and one. Rushing prospects for Spring look cherished President's Award, given to that better than ever before because of a lower­ enthusiasm that these men have displayed in float most typifying the Rally theme. The their pledge activities. ing of scholastic standards for pledging. float was brilliantly colored in gold, white, Brother Grimes already has three tours set This pledge class has made a significant blue, and black, resembling the moon's contribution to the chapter and to our for the chapter, and Brother Terry Flodin, surface, with Explorer-Brother Max Sewald social chairman, has a dance planned for community in carrying out their projects. and his space capsule positioned on it. We the active brothers feel very fortunate the near future. And Epsilon Theta Chapter We were also represented in the parade is setting its sights on 100,000 points in the to welcome Dick Branyon, James Fynn, Pat by our "Rose", the very lovely Miss Peggy Raudenbush, Steve Decker, Jim Wright, Chapter Efficiency Contest for the third McKee, a junior at Chestnut Hill College. consecutive year. Larry Stillson, Don Stholer, Larry Apple, We are appreciative to Brothers Chris Jim Wilson, Ed Bush and Kelley Nay as All in all, it looks like a good year for Kennedy, Johnny Lue, Bob Nowak, Harry Epsilon Theta Chapter.- RussELL JoNES 100 The March, 1965, ISSUE of SAN FRANCISCO STATE Senior Vice-President Tom Burr has plans for an even larger pledge class this CHAPTER has had semester and our whole chapter agrees with another successful semester. Bruce Queen, him. This semester's pledges showed great our graduating president, and the rest of interest in our fraternity, and initiation day our chapter officers conducted a program was enjoyed by everyone present. Dr. Earl that was both professionally and socially a Williamson, assistant faculty advisor for success. our chapter, was the guest speaker at this We initiated nine new members into year's initiation ceremonies. His comments Delta Omicron Chapter this semester. They on "A Good Life" were well received by are Bill Bisson, Ernie Dankas, Dan Fisher, all. Beta Psi Chapter is proud of faculty Bruce Pohoriles, Tom Shelley, Tom Will­ interest in our chapter and this was evi­ banks, Dave Shellberg, Colonel Betz and denced by the presence of seven faculty Ken Kroph. members at the initiation banquet. Our last meeting of the semester was After a most successful professional pro­ held January 8, 1965, at which time new gram during the fall semester, Beta Psi officers were elected and installed. A chal­ Chapter has plans for even more educating lenging Spring semester is now being planned experiences during the spring. The fall's by our new president, Ron Benton.-THOMAS activities ranged from speakers, prominent F. ORR in their fields, to the richly rewarding Christmas Party for a mentally retarded LOUISIANA TECH children's home located near Louisiana Tech's growing campus. Plans have been AFTER A TREMENDOUSLY made for similar activities during this SUCCESSFUL fall semester, under the semester. leadership of President David Gloer, Beta The headline events will include the THE PRIZE WINNING FLOAT of Ep· Psi Chapter can look forward to even more annual field trip to some predetermined silon Sigma Chapter at La Salle College is enthusiasm from a fresh new slate of location such as Houston's Humble Oil pictured here with some of its builders. officers for the spring semester. Research Center or Todd Shipyards, the Standing, left to right: Joe Rebl, Harry Walter Wise, fall semester vice president, points toured last year, and the annual Pearce, Max Sewald, Jerry Gulik, and Will has moved into the "top spot" of Beta Psi "Rose" Ball which is always looked forward Cochrane. Kneeling, left to right: Johnny Chapter taking fourteen new pledges into to by every active in our chapter. Loe and Bill DeMare. active status. He can also take with him A bank president and lawyer head the over 50,000 points gained toward the schedule of speakers for this semester. One 100,000 needed for first place in the of last year's speakers, Joe Alliet, head Five pledges were initiated into the chap­ Chapter Efficiency Contest. Under the football coach and athletic director of ter on December 20. Epsilon Psi Chapter, leadership of Chapter Efficiency Contest Louisiana Tech has recently been named at Christian Brothers College joined in our Chairman Fred Marsh, during the spring the South's outstanding small college coach. initiation. semester last year, Beta Psi Chapter col­ This was particularly rewarding to Deltasig The chapter is making plans for a full lected approximately 70,000 points after a Kenny Tidwell, who was a captain of this and varied program of professional meet­ weak first semester; Fred is back again this year's nationally ranked football team. ings during the Spring semester.-JAMES E. year leading us toward the top. By the time this issue has reached all HAMM, JR. our brothers, Beta Psi Chapter will occupy a specific area of the new Business Admin­ SAN FRANCISCO istration building on our campus. We are planning today for a future goal-that of ONE OF THE MOST gratifying activities a chapter house of our own some day. that Gamma Omicron Chapter transacted Beta Psi Chapter has one immediate aim­ this semester was a Christmas Party for that of furthering the objectives of our children from broken homes. It was held fraternity in whatever ways that we can. here at the University of San Francisco We hope to be one of the outstanding rather than at the chapter house because chapters in the nation this year . . . we of transportation convenience. More than believe that we will be!-VAN MAX HAYS 30 children attended the event which was a great success. The party was complete with Christmas decorations, refreshments, a sing­ along, and Santa Claus who brought indi­ vidual gifts. Much of the success of the MEMPHIS STATE party was due to the organizational work of Brother Bill Tobin and our chapter moder­ GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis ator, Mr. Robert Stock. State University celebrated Founders' Day A type of professional activity, initiated with a dance at the VFW Club House in here by President Ernest Hinds, has brought Collierville, Tennessee. Over 30 brothers praise from all concerned. It deals with in­ and their dates attended this affair, and formal luncheons attended by the Dean of much of its success was due to the work of the College of Business Administration, Dr. Brother Schrimsher who heads the chapter Vincent P. Wright, and the brothers of social committee. Gamma Omicron Chapter. At these Delta Sigma Pi presented its annual functions, discussions of the improvement "Techniques of Interviewing" program, es­ of our chapter and its relations with the pecially for seniors, on December 14, in College of Business Administration are in the School of Business Administration Audi­ order. The luncheons have been very suc­ torium. The entire auditorium was filled for cessful and more of these are scheduled THE OUTSTANDING PLEDGE AWARD this event and the success of this program in the future which should provide a varied of Epsilon Xi Chapter at Ball State is pre· was due to the work of Brother Stone who program of our professional meetings.­ sented to Steve Decker, left, by Dave Lee. heads the chapter professional committee. VICTOR G. BUCHER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 NEBRASKA A very successful smoker was held for prospective pledges at which two p~st ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ "Roses," Anne Kingston an~ Ma.ggee ~onn, versity of Nebraska is winding up a suc­ and our present "Rose," Rita. Piasecki, ad­ cessful semester. The Chapter initiated 20 dressed the brothers and their guests. We Brothers on December 13, 1964 at the were also fortunate enough to have present, Lincoln Hotel. A Christmas-Pizza Party gave a delegate from The Central Office to ex- the brothers a chance to meet the "Rose" plain its functions. . Queen Candidates. Congratulations are m order for brothers Leading the Alpha Delta Chapter in the Bob Auer and Jim Divine who recently be­ second semester will be Maurice Sullivan, came pinned, and brother Greg Shaeffer who president; Roger Larson, senior vice presi­ recently became engaged. dent; Delwyn Anderson, vice president; Dwight Clark, secretary; Mike Zmarzly, treasurer; Mike Perry, chancellor; and DETROIT-Theta Douglas Hofeldt, historian. The second THETA CHAPTER at the University of semester calendar is well planned with two Detroit can look back to a quite succ~ssful smokers, formal pledging, professional tour, and rewarding semester. Both professwnal three professional dinners, three house and social programs for the ~all. semester THE FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET of parties, "Rose" Formal, formal. initi~ti~n, were well planned and enthusiastically re­ recognition dinner; and a spnng p1cruc. Delta Nu Chapter at Loyola University of ceived. The professional program was closed New Orleans featured Robert Hertig as the Alpha Delta Chapter will be host to the out with a talk by Mr. Archie M. Long, Midwestern Regional Basketball Tourna­ speaker. Also in attendance was Max Bar· assistant comptroller of Cadillac Division of nett, Jr., Regional Director. ment in Lincoln on February 19 and 20. General Motors and a tour of the. Na­ Emphasis at the present time is on another tional Bank of Detroit with a steak dmner strong rushing program. following. Alpha Delta Chapter would like to take apolis, who talked with us on what it's Theta Chapter purchased an RCA P<_>rtable the opportunity to suggest Lincoln, Nebraska like to work in the trust department of a stereo phonograph this semester and 1t pro­ large bank. The chapter also made an in­ as a possible destination for a professional vided "that big band sound" for both our tour. We would welcome an opportunity teresting tour of Minnesota Mining and Christmas and New Year's Eve parties. to arrange such a tour and could assist in Manufacturing, which is located in St. Paul. Brother George LaForest hosted the New making your tour successful, economical, Right now we are concentrating most of Year's party where all brothers and their and enjoyable. DWIGHT CLARK our efforts on rushing. Our first smoker is dates enjoyed ushering in 1965. January 11, in which we hope for a good The University of Detroit Deltasigs also turnout. Winter quarter initiation is set for MARQUETTE helped make Christmas merrier for some March 5 and 6. Another winter quarter less fortunate boys and girls. Forty children COMING TO THE CLOSE of another project is our chapter "Rose" contest. A were entertained at a Christmas party by special committee is now busy selecting successful semester, the brothers are once the brothers. The children had a chance to again concentrating their endeavors on final contestants from which the "Rose" will be talk to Santa and, after opening their crowned at a dance on January 30, 1965. exams. With the initiation of seven new presents, had refreshments and spent the actives our academic records should far All in all 1965 looks like a busy year with afternoon providing exercise for the much work to be done.-RICHARD WEEDEN surpass previous expectations. brothers. Father Stiener, former President Already much work has gone into the of the University of Detroit also enjoyed brothers' entry for Marquette's Varsity Va­ talking with the children. Several Deltasigs JOHNS HOPKINS rieties. The entire script has been registered also gave the Woman's League assistance ON SATURDAY, December 5, 1964, Chi with the Varieties Council, and word has it with their Christmas party for under­ that Deltasig will once again dominate the privileged children. Chapter initiated William Kelly, Robert annual event. Brother Roger Jankoviak has been work­ Stauffer and Gerhard Heidrick and wel­ ing with the committee formed to institute comed them as brothers into the chapter. an honors convocation for the College of That evening the chapter celebrated its Commerce and Finance. birthday at a dance held at the Waverly New members initiated this semester are: VFW Club. As usual, a wonderful time Larry Bodoh, Pete Bender, Roger Lelek, was had by all in attendance. Jim Jacobczak, Mike Dunn, and Chaonan All members of the chapter are looking Lu.-GERALD GLAZA forward to our next professional meeting. The program is to be presented by Pan American Airways. The topic will be the MINNESOTA Caribbean area with special emphasis on the Bahama Islands where our next Grand THE BEGINNING of winter quarter at Chapter Congress will be held. M~n y the marked a brothers are looking forward to makmg fresh start in more ways than one. Not this trip in August. only was it a new quarter, but it was also Chi Chapter was recently donated a the beginning of the term for the new filing cabinet and the University bas ~r­ officers elected Fall quarter. One of their mitted the chapter to maintain the cabmet first jobs was to appoint all new standing in its offices. This will enable the chapter committees and give the new members to centralize its files. In the past, the vanous ...... positions to fill. Besides elections, Fall officers were responsible for maintaining - --__ _ quarter was a busy one in other ways. their own individual files. NEW OFFICERS of Beta Eta Chapter at Initiation just before finals resulted in only Plans are being made for a vigorous the are left to right: three new members. We lost several pledges rushing program during the second s~me~· Russell Chisholm, treasurer; Andy · Hogan, for various reasons, but Winter quarter ter. The chapter will aid the Univers•tY m senior vice president; Allan Kennel, presi­ should be more fruitful. Another point of registering students for the second semes· dent; Jack Wayne, vice president and Reed interest last quarter was a speaker from ter and this will kick-off the program.­ Parrish, secretary. the North West National Bank of Minne- ALLAN J. BAER

102 The March, 1965, ISSUE of IOWA Center. This was a joint project with the These new officers have the positive atti­ sisters of . The sorority tude and ability to carry Alpha Omicron EPSILON CHAPTER at the State Uni­ sisters and the wives and girlfriends of the Chapter to new heights at Ohio Univer­ versity of Iowa initiated six new brothers brothers provided the home-made cookies sity.-Boo MILLER this past semester on December 5, 1964 in and cupcakes that were served. The pro­ the Senate Chambers of Old Capital in gram of Christmas carols and color movies Iowa City. The new actives are Nathan was followed by passing out gifts to the Dillingham, Joe Johnston, Mike McBride, residents of the Center. The Christmas Pro­ WAYNE STATE Chuck Noble, Paul Powers, and Doug gram was a real success and our thanks go WITH THE INSTALLATION of new Fetzer. to Chairman Ron Schwertfeger who put so officers and actives completed, the brothers Our plans for the Spring semester are much effort into its planning. of the Gamma Theta Chapter are settling well under way with professional meetings With this semester coming to an end, back preparing for a prosperous 1965. already scheduled and with inquiries about we are looking forward to next semester and During the past quarter the chapter was tours already out. We also have several the activities it will bring. Along with our busy with pledging but also found time for social affairs being discussed along with the rush party, initiation and a "Rose" Dinner­ their annual affairs. plans for the traditional "Rose" Formal. Dance, we are all looking forward to the The Children's Christmas Party sponsored We also have been planning a drive for Mardi Gras Party which is sponsored by by the chapter and Alpha Gamma Delta new initiates to boost our membership. the alumni. Last semester was a great one sorority was a great success. Twenty-seven These plans include a booth at registration, for our chapter but we are looking for an children from a Detroit orphanage were individual efforts on the part of actives and even better one in 1965.-JIM DEAN present and all went home with many gifts a banquet to be held at the historic Amana and candy from Santa. Colonies for prospective new members. The New Year's Eve Party under the Our newly elected officers for the coming OHIO U. supervision of Brother Larry Elliott this semester are: President Bill Smith, Senior year topped all records. Active members, Vice President Bill Stroback, Vice President ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER has new, alumni, and guests all had a good time Tom Stewart, Treasurer John Sonksen, Sec­ young blood in its chapter. On January 10, ushering in the New Year. retary Doug Fetzer, Historian Lynn Peter­ 1965, we initiated eight pledges into our The social committee of our chapter was sen, and Chancellor Joe Johnston. chapter. They are as follows: Joe Bauer, not the only committee busy last quarter. Jim Bothwell, Ross Carson, John Gardner, Brother Dave Lindstrom assisted by Brother DETROIT -Gamma Rho Jim Kupiecki, Jack Marsh, Richard Rags­ Ron Berry headed the funds committee and dale, and John Stephen. At our luncheon controlled a most prosperous bake sale and PLEDGING IS OVER and we have 12 after initiation, Dr. E. T. Hellebrandt, pro­ Christmas card sale. The bake sale was new brothers. They took the program in fessor of management at , held in State Hall and featured the world's stride and came through very well with the gave a very enlightening talk on the "Man­ largest cookie, modelled and baked by able guidance of Bill Hendry and Bob Bor­ ager of Tomorrow," which attracted many Brother Ken Ziomek the creator of the rer. The initiation took place at the Whittier Ohio University faculty members. famous Volkswagon carry. Hotel on December 5. The ritual was fol­ Just two days after initiation, on January The professional committee headed by lowed by a wonderful dinner and then we 12, Alpha Omicron Chapter held elections Brother Bob Fairlie with the assistance of were joined by our wives and girlfriends for for the new officers of the 1965-1966, school Brother Kieth Shreves of The Detroit a dance. It was an evening that will long year. They are as follows: President Terry Alumni Club held a successful tour of the be remembered, especially by our 12 new Leaman, Senior Vice President John Gard­ National Bank of Detroit. Eighty-two people brothers. ner, Junior Vice President Jack Marsh, were in attendance. They consisted of the On December 19, we 'held our Christmas Secretary Ray Stickle, Treasurer Jim Kupi­ brothers of our chapter, Theta Chapter of Party for the Senior Citizens at the Kundig ecki, and Chancellor Frank Petros. The University of Detroit, and The Alpha Kappa Psi Chapter at The University of Detroit. Guest speakers also attended sev­ eral. of our meetings and a gathering of The Young Presidents Club was attended by the chapter. At the Fall Initiation the brothers of the Gamma Theta Chapter had the pleasure of welcoming into the brotherhood Mr. Grossens of the management department. With Brother Grossens entrance our faculty membership now stands at eight. Last quarter was a very happy and successful one as it appears. However, graduation took from the active chapter Brother Torri Moore. For four years Tom gave dedicated service to this chapter and served on almost every office and committee of the chapter. Even in graduating Tom honored Delta Sigma Pi by graduating with a high honor point average and winning the David D. Henry Award for scholarship and leadership. For these. ser­ vices the brothers presented Tom With a special award and wish him luck at General Motors. With all this behind us the new executive committee headed by Brother Cliff Crock­ ford, our new president, are now preparing NEW INITIATES of Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. ways to keep Delta Sigma Pi in the minds of Left to right: Emmet Stephenson, Dudley May, C. B. Forgotston, Roland Rusich, Man Lee, business majors on Wayne's campus until Dan Melichar, Chuck Staub, Roger Jines, and Scott Capps. Not present was Andy Robert. the Spring rush.-ROBERT FAIRLIE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 even more successful Spring semester here MIAMI-Florida On the same evening the brothers met again at the fraternity house for the p~lr­ at the University of Alabama.-BROWN KITCHENS BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the Uni­ pose of electing officers fo~ t~e commg versity of Miami salutes its 16 new brothers. Spring semester. After nonunatwns from As pledges their main project was the the floor the following were elected to serve MARYLAND construction of a concrete table and benches Beta Gamma Chapter: President Clyde Rice, Senior Vice-President Stan Apple­ WITH THE OLD SEMESTER closing in the central academic area for the use of rapidly Gamma Sigma Chapter can truly the student body. Tradition was carried on baum, Vice-President Jim Cushman, Secre­ say that the year has been a success. Our through the pledge paddles presented to all tary, Larry Brandt, Treasurer _Fra~k Corley, diverse professional program has included brothers, the annual pledge-active football Chancellor Mike Strange, H1stonan Terry game and an outstanding party on Decem­ Lee Senior Guide H. F. Jackson, Junior two dinners with M~ . David Snyder, C.P.A. ber 4, given by the pledge class. The best Guide George Gay and Faculty Advisor and prominent busmess executive in the pledge award was a difficult choice to Professor W. E. Jones. District of Columbia area, speaking at our make, finally being taken by Brother Far­ For the brothers remaining in the Colum­ first dinner on the topic "How to Start an well. We anticipated their continued spirit bia area over the duration of the holidays, Investment Club." At the second dinner Dr and contribution as Brothers. a New Year's Eve Party was held at the Allan Schmeider, assistant professor of Founders' Day was Celebrated on No­ fraternity house. Officers were installed in geography at the University of Maryland, vember 7, at the Key Biscayne Beach Club. their newly elected positions on January 5, gave a very humorous and entertaining The principal address was delivered by Dr. 1965. Exams at the University are forth­ speech entitled "Around the World with Sackett, past chairman of the University coming following a full slate of activities Slides." of Miami Marketing Department and an over the preceding month.-TERRY LEE At our Educational Seminar Dr. Lewis active member of the local alumni club. Knebel from the University of Maryland Our chapter birthday party, December Placement Center gave a lecture on ''The 5, was held at the home of Broth'er Robin­ ALABAMA Placement Center and You." The lecture son. The highlight of the evening was the was found to be most enlightening and showing of slides of the Southeast Regional AT THE LAST regular meeting of the worth-while. Convention and a pictorial review of our Alpha Sigma Chapter, we were privileged to Gamma Sigma Chapter heartily congratu­ fraternity activities of the past year. have as guest speaker, Brother Gregory V. lates our newly initiated brothers and Always an active participant in campus Gore, a Field Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi. Faculty Brother Dr. John Dorsey. Dr. Dor­ activities, Beta Omega Chapter captured Brother Gore gave an enlightening talk on sey is an assistant professor of economics 4th place in the float contest of the 38th the organizational structure of Deltasig. at the University of Maryland graduating Annual Homecoming Parade. Brother Fyfe An enjoyable trip was had by all as the there first in his class in 1958 thus re­ is credited with the creation and Brother Alpha Sigma Chapter made a tour of the ceiving the Deltasig ·Scholarship Key. The Doolittle directed construction operation. local Gulf States Paper Mill. 12 new Brothers are: Martin Stein, Robert To raise funds for the fraternity, the Accomplishments that we are especially Christopher, Eugene Slater, Steven Laycock, brothers distributed 800 Career Books to proud of include the collection of necessity James Cole, David Fuller, Thomas Righter, the seniors. This proj­ goods for Partlow State School and the Benjamin Perkins, Warren Dahl, Robert ect was coordinated by Brother Robinson. initiation of a fine pledge class on January Davis, James Olaoavia, and James Williams, This semester was brought to a grand 12. who was named outstanding pledge. climax by our formal initiation at the The Fall semester culminated with a ban­ The outgoing officers: Michael Levine, picturesque Black Ceasars Forge. We were quet at The Cove Restaurant where laughter president; John Mullally, senior vice presi­ privileged to have Field Secretary, Gregory filled the room as Dan Kilgo, nationally dent; Tim Dixon, vice president; Robert Gore, in attendance. The speaker for this known cartoonist, showed us illustrations of Bessio, treasurer; Gordon Nahas, secretary, activity was Mr. K. Kenard, vice president some of his favorite cartoons. We of Alpha wish all a good and fruitful Spring semester. of Citizens National Bank of Hialeah. His Sigma Chapter are looking forward to an -MICHAEL ALBERSHEIM topic was "Difficulties in Financing as a Profession." Projecting on the basis of the December 15 point standings and points filed for, it looks like Beta Omega Chapter is well on its way to another 100,000 points.-JOHN W. MoRTLAND SOUTH CAROLINA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi began its celebration of the Christmas Holidays with the annual Christmas Dance Saturday, December 12. It was held at the Knights of Columbus with Dick Casino and the Notables furnishing the music for the occasion. Approximately 30 brothers and their dates enjoyed the festivities of the evening which included dancing and group participation singing. On Tuesday afternoon, December 15, a party for orphan boys, ages four through. ten years, was held at the fraternity house on 1710 College Street. A group of three brothers was assigned to a specified boy for whom they were responsible for providing a gift. Refreshments were served and car­ EPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER · . . . . k, toons were shown. The party lasted for . at New Mex1co State Umvers1ty VISits Sunland Par a race . track ' and IS shown th e b usmess· aspects of th1s· enterpnse· on one of their· recen I three hours. pro f ess10na 1 tours.

104 The Ma rch, 1965, ISSUE of Dean D . J. Hart, Chapter Advisor, pre­ Rush ea on was very profitable, high­ sented a short speech following the lighted by the stag and rush dance. The elections. pledges this year are excellent, and a top­ During the holidays Brother Hart re­ notch pledge season i anticipated. The quested that he be replaced as Chapter neophytes have already planned a profes­ Advisor. Brother Hart explained that his sional meeting and dance for the members, duties as Dean of the College of Business and are pegged to become Deltasigs on Administration made it impossible for him April 11. Following pledge season, a tour to spend the time that he felt he should of the U.S. Post Office is on tap, and the with Beta Eta. Brother Hart will be difficult annual "Rose" Dance follows on April 24. to replace, for he was never too busy to Delta Nu Chapter is looking forward to talk with a Deltasig or attend a meeting. another banner year, and 100,000 points Brother Hart is every inch a Deltasig. eems to be achieved for the fourth straight We are in the process of putting up a year.-JOSEPH J. VIZZINI cement bench in front of the college of business with the Greek letters for Delta Sigma Pi upon it. ROCHESTER TECH Our winter smoker on January 18th was EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER at Roch­ preceded by a week-long advertising cam­ ester Institute of Technology closed the FIRST PLACE FLOAT of Gamma Tau paign which attracted the attention of all. Fall quarter with the induction ceremo­ Chapter at University of Southern Missis­ We received many favorable reactions from nies for its Fall pledge class of 12 men, sippi is pictured here. faculty and students alike. T. R. Miller, the largest in two years. Included in pledge Education Director of the Gulf Life In­ class was Epsilon Lambda Chapter member surance Company was the guest speaker at number 100, Mr. Young, the new director LOUISIANA STATE­ the smoker. His subject was the importance of the School of Business. The initiation of understanding. District Director Howard banquet was held at the Mardi Gras Restau­ Baton Rouge Abel came down to speak at a Pizza Party rant where Dean Hogadone delivered an for rushees January 21st. It was a pleasure inspiring, but humorous talk. BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Louisiana for the Chapter to meet with Brother Abel. The Financial Executives Institute's State University is now in the process of Beta Eta Chapter has plans for a tour of Award, awarded to the graduating male preparing for final exams after completing industries in Jacksonville in the near future, senior showing promise of advancement in a very successful Fall semester. These plus an enlarged professional program for the financial field, was co-sponsored by our exams also mark the end of college life for the spring.-ALLAN H . KENNEL chapter as a professional event. The affair President Barry Box. Brother Box has played was preceded by a banquet and a speaker a key role in a very extensive rebuilding LOYOLA-New Orleans from Xerox Corporation, Norman Reed. program that this chapter has undertaken The highlight of the evening was when our during the two years of his presidencv. Be­ DELTA NU CHAPTER of Delta Sigma chapter treasurer, Ralph Israel, was an­ cause of his devotion to Delta Sigma Pi, Pi, Loyola, New Orleans, has entered into nounced the winner of the award. Beta Zeta Chapter is sure to be one of the its extra-active season. At the start of the winter quarter frater­ strongest chapters in the South Central The semester started off with a profes­ nity blazers were purchased by our chapter. Region in the corning years. sional meeting featuring guest speakers, the The blazers were dark blue, with gold Elections were recently held to select Honorable Victor H. Schiro, Mayor of New .buttons and of course, the Deltasig emblem officers for the Spring semester. They are Orleans, and Mr. Joseph Giarrusso, New over the pocket. The brothers are proud as follows: J. Kansas, president; Nick Balo­ Orleans Superintendent of Police. Close on to wear them and Tuesday was designated vich, senior vice president; John Turner, the heels of this meeting came a tour of as blazer day, when all brothers are to wear treasurer; Ralph Van Duzee, secretary; and the vast N .A.S.A. complex at the Michoud their blazers. Stan Pipes, chanceJlor. The office of vice Plant. The holiday season was highlighted Many exciting plans for future events are president is expected to be filled by one of by the annual Christmas Dance and New now being formed for our ever expanding the new initiates at the onset of the Spring Year's Eve Party, the latter turning out to chapter. These include a "Rose of Deltasig" semester. be a really "big bang." In early February, dance, another open beer party, a spring Speaking of new initiates, Beta Zeta the chapter had a very fine professional pledge class, and we also plan to take over­ Chapter initiated ten pledges shortly before meeting conducted by a panel of Certified all honors at the R.I.T. spring weekend the Christmas holidays. All are fine men Public Accountants. festivities.---CHARLEs P. BrsuiTo and are certainly a great asset to Delta Sigma Pi. Initiation weekend opened by holding an informal party at Brother Payne Breazeale's lakeside camp and closed with the initiation banquet held at the Baton Rouge Country Club. Because of the relatively high ranking in the December Chapter Efficiency Contest Standi,ngs, the brothers of Beta Zeta Chap­ ter are eagerly anticipating the 100,000 point goal to climax a truly successful year. -RALPH K. VAN DUZEE

FLORIDA BETA ETA CHAPTER at the University of Florida held its winter elections De­ cember 3, 1964. The new officers are Allan Kennel, president; Andy Hogan, senior vice president; Jack Wayne, vice president; Russ A TRADITIONAL AFFAIR of Beta Omicron at Rutgers University is the Annual Christ­ Chisholm, treasurer; Reed Parrish, secre­ mas Party for the children at St. Peter's Orphanage in Newark, New Jersey. Pictured tary; and Bob Rowell, chancellor. here are the highlights of this event.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 105 Bob Wheaton bring the total initiates of SOUTH DAKOTA our chapter to 127. Following the banquet ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ there was a social gathering to promote versity of South Dakota ended the first closer ties with the new brothers. We were semester with the "Rose" Formal. At a very happy to have our Regional Director, formal dance held at the Black Steer in LaVerne Cox and our District Director, Yankton, South Dakota, Chris Ann Riley Gerald Brine attend the activities. was crowned the "Rose" of Delta Sigma With five candidates remaining, our Pi of 1964-1965. Over 50 brothers and their "Rose" Dance plans are in the final stages dates attended the dance with much of the of development. Under the direction of our success due to the efforts of Brother Mur­ Social Chairman, Jerry Paulson, the plans phy, our social chairman. have undergone a complete revision over Basketball and bowling have entered our past "Rose" Dances. The coronation will intramural activities during this season. Our take place on January 16. basketball wins have been limited this sea­ We are planning to tour the Mayo Clinic son, but we are all enjoying the exercise in Rochester within the near future. A rep­ derived from the activity. Bowling has been resentative of the Pfizer Company Inc. progressing quite well and at the present spoke to us on the opportunities for sales we are tied for first place in the league. in the medical field. Our fourth professional meeting of this GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the Uni­ We were proud to learn that two of our year was given to us by a representative of versity of San Francisco plays Santa to a brothers have been selected to serve intern­ Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell. The topic of group of children during the holidays. ships with Ernst & Ernst, accounting firm. his discussion was considering accounting as Brother Daryl Henze is now in Denver, a profession. The points brought to us in­ Colorado, and Brother Bob Bauman is in spired much worthy discussion among the EASTERN NEW MEXICO . brothers and many questions were directed EPSILON ETA CHAPTER of Delta Coming campus events, that we will take to the speaker in a question and answer Sigma Pi seems to be progressing along part in, include Sno-week activities such as; period. broom hockey, tug-o-war, dog (human) sled In a short while initiation of our pledges, smoothly in a business like manner. Epsilon Eta Chapter's tour for this races, and the snow sculpture contest. We that we consider potential assets of Delta are also planning to take part in the intra­ Sigma Pi, will take place. Alpha Eta semester consisted of a visit to Time Incor­ porated at Lubbock, Texas. All in all, the mural basketball competition. We are look­ Chapter has been informed that the initiation ing forward to the regional basketball will be attended by our Regional Director, tour proved quite interesting and informa­ tive. After the tour we also made a visit to tournament to be held in Nebraska.­ Laverne Cox. Upon receiving our standing HENRY MCKEOWN in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, we see the Beta Upsilon Chapter. that we should have no trouble in reaching At the beginning of the tour we had an our final score of 100,000 points for the informal talk given by three executives of MIAMI-Ohio tenth year in a row.-DAVID ERNEST VOHS Tim'e Incorporated, at the Town Inn. Following the luncheon we had a question THE BROTHERS of Alpha Upsilon and answer period which lasted about an Chapter at , Oxford Ohio, SHEPHERD hour. Leaving the hotel, we got into our wish to announce the following officers for cars and drove to the plant, where we the 1964-65 year: Robert Hamilton, presi­ GREETINGS from Epsilon Kappa Chap­ made a complete tour of it. The most dent; Everett Cochran, senior vice president; ter. interesting part of the tour, consisted of Steve Scharer, vice president; Peter Barn­ Our intermural basketball team is living the IBM room and also the key punchers. hart, secretary; Dave Malecek, secretary; up to our expectations. The perfect record December 9, was the installation of Barney Goldman, social chairman; Bill prediction in the last issue is materializing. pledges, starting in the morning at 8:00 Smith, professional chairman; and Barney To date the record is 0-2, which is perfect and ending at 5:00. Following the instal­ Olson, historian. The Chapter advisors are but a little in reverse of the prediction. lation a banquet and dance were given Harold W. Jasper and D. R. Cawthorne, Epsilon Kappa Chapter observed Found­ that evening. Epsilon Eta Chapter is very Dean of the School of Business Adminis­ ers' Day with a pledge party. The party, proud to recognize nine new brothers, which tration at Miami. which was held at the Issac Walton League we all know will prove to be a great asset Recently on December 5, 1965, the fall Club House, was enjoyed by all the brothers to the fraternity. The new brothers are as pledge class was initiated. The new mem­ and pledges. The pledges especially enjoyed follows: James Tritt, Arnie! Curnutt, bers of Alpha Upsilon Chapter are: James the opportunity to imitate the members in Farrell Watson, Don Johnson, Ken De Dayson, Douglas Foxx, Tom Collins, Joe a skit. Moore, Raymond Gonzales, Philip Camp­ Smith, Douglas Archer, Ted Axton, Marc The brothers met local social fraternity bell, Chuck Renner, and Andy Edelmann. Rhodes, Dale Ross and Richard Schenk. competition by holding a dated party and The newly elected president of the alumni All the brothers are already hard at work dance combination. for this year was Brother John Schwab. on plans for the best "Rose" Ball ever. In Our initiation banquet was held February Helping John there is Lynn Medlin as addition to the "Rose" Ball, a program to 20, at the Peter Pan Inn at Fredrick, vice-president and Dave Scott as treasurer. inform the students of the School of Busi­ Maryland. Steak, ham and chicken were John has been doing an excellent job in ness of job opportunities in various fields followed by an evening of dancing and working with the alumni, which we hope is planned for February 1965. The Chapter fellowship between alumni and the brothers will become greater in the near future.­ also sponsored a field trip on December 8, and their dates. I think congratulations are MONTY REED to the offices of Greene and Ladd, stock in order for the brothers who planned this brokers, in Middletown, Ohio. Along with gala affair. . MANKATO STATE the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi on the trip Epsilon Kappa Chapter is 39th in the was the stock market class at Miami. While Chapter Efficiency Contest and with all the EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER at Mankato at the brokerage house, the students watched brothers working as they are, we are antici­ State College initiated 11 new members on the market in action, learned of the new pating another year with 100,000 points. January 9. The initiation was held at the instant quote system, and talked with the The brothers of Epsilon Kappa Chapter Inn Towne Motel with the annual banquet telegraph operator who explained how or­ congratulate brothers J ahu Stumpp and following. Brothers Jeff Jones, Jim Good, ders are sent, received, and recorded. All Hugh Me Naughten on becoming pinned Dave Dummer, Don Ellwanger, Lonny in all, the Alpha Upsilon Chapter has been and brother Jerry Massy on his engagement. Giesen, Bruce Linduall, Pete Larentz, Bill very active Fall semester and wiJI probably -JIM STITELY Sackrider, Steve Schmidt, Bill Vogler, and be just as busy this Spring.-BARNEY OLSON

106 The March, 1965, ISSUE of EAST TENNESSEE STATE Bill . Murry, treasurer; Ralph Cox, vice­ Robert Garbutt, senior vice-president; Frank president; Gary Keefauver, assistant pledge Van Grofski, vice-president; Ralph Heiman, DELTA XI CHAPTER at East Tennessee master; and Bob Shaver, The DELTAS/G. State University would like to wish each treasurer; William Magee, secretary; and Congratulations to Brother Eddie Brickey Edward Dunleavy, chancellor. chapter of Delta Sigma Pi a H appy New and his wife on a boy, born January 16, The chapter regrets that our president for Year and the best of luck in the Chapter 1965. Also, Brother Tom Parhamn and hi the Fall seme ter, Drew Yskamp, will not Efficiency Contest for the coming year. wife for a girl born in October, 1964, and be with us this spring since he will be Formal initiation was held during the to Brother Don Burgess and his fiancee on attending classes at Rutgers University Col­ month of December 1964, when the follow­ their upcoming marriage, March 27, 1965. lege. The brothers would like to extend our ing brothers were initiated: Bob Shaver, -ROBERT GLENN SHAVER thanks for hi capable leadership and wish James Propst, Tony Machado, Donald him the be t of luck in the future.-DANIEL Wadsworth, Bob Easton, Harold Broyles, J. FORD Fred Pickle, Bill Murry, Gary Keefauver, WASHBURN Dan Mahoney, Furman Beckwith, John Dickenson, Terry Hudson, and Claude DELTA CHI CHAPTER experienced its Kyker. most successful season during the Fall To start off the new Winter Quarter semester of 1964. Ranking first in the successfully, a rush party was held January Midwestern Region in the Chapter Effi­ !8. Formal pledging followed on January ciency Contest, Delta Chi Chapter earned 24, giving us the following new pledges: 39,800 points with the final tally unknown. Arthur Kelly, Frank Moore, Tom Pelling­ The public image of our chapter and that ton, Ronald Dotson, Dick Franciose, of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity has been Charles Leonard, Buddy Legg, Lynn Bates, greatly enhanced locally by activities such and Alan Brock. On February 28, our as an all-school assembly featuring the new chapter will be distinguished by the initi­ governor-elect of Kansas and a pledge proj­ ation of Professor Howard R. Lansinger and ect of relandscaping an old and forgotten Professor George Morton. This will give World War I Cemetery. Both of these events our chapter a total of 14 members on the had radio, television and press coverage. As faculty at East Tennessee State. a result of these and other activities many AT A BUSINESS LUNCHEON sponsored Hustle and bustle are the key words to fine letters and personal comments have by Zeta Eta Chapter at St. Peter's College, describe Delta Xi Chapter with composite been received. the hosts get acquainted with the guest pictures being made January 26. The Early in December we sponsored a tour speaker. Left to right: Douglas Pearson, chapter will start a raffle January 28, after for members, faculty and pledges to the Speaker Don L. Kearny, Rev. Leo McLaugh­ which a $190 television set will be given Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant in lin and Thomas Ryan. away at the drawings February 18. The Kansas City. The fraternity was well re­ proceeds of this raffle will be used to send ceived and treated to steak dinners by delegates to the Twenty-Fifth Grand General Motors. Included in the itinerary MISSOURI Chapter Congress at the Bahama Island. was a tour of the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company also of Kansas City. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER of the Uni­ Then, the chapter will sponsor a car stop versity of Missouri has been very busy February 21, for the Heart Fund. Final plans are nearly complete for our annual "Business Day" in Spring. January this past semester. After the work from Plans are now being made for the annual rush had subsided, it became full steam "Rose Dance" at which time the new "Rose" 6, 1965 elections resulted in the following new officers: Kenneth D. David, president; being applied to the planning for our will be announced. Among the contestants industrial tour. This semester Alpha Beta are Janet Hefner, Susan Feathers, Barbara Tom Gorrell, senior vice president; Larry Dagesse, vice president; LaVerne William­ Chapter went to St. Louis for a two day Vaughn, Bobbie Smith, and Judy Schaefer. trip, November 12 and 13. Places visited Several tours are now scheduled, with son, secretary; Jim Long, treasurer, Colonel Richard Weber, chancellor; and Ken Red­ included City Hall, Anhauser-Busch, St. the Raytheon Defense Plant in Bristol first Louis Post-Dispatch and Granite City Steel. on the list. A professional meeting was man, historian. We are very happy to have Myron D. Naturally a good time was had by all. held with Professor George Granger giving After the industrial tours, came our Razor as our District Director.-LA VERNE a very informative speech on "Insurance "Rose" Dance. It was held November 21. R. WILLIAMSON and the Modern Man." Miss Martha Berry of Cleveland, Ohio was Delta Xi Chapter is striving earnestly for selected as our "Rose." She is a senior and the maximum 100,000 points in the Chapter RUTGERS-Beta Omicron is majoring in music. We wish her the best Efficiency Contest. The past standings rated of luck in the national competition. us the best since 1959. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rutgers Now that the new year has started, initia­ Due to graduation, special elections have University has been quite active since the tion is planned for January 9. Unfortunately taken place with the election of brothers publication of the last DELTASIG. The the deadline for this article is to close to Founders' Day Formal was quite successful our initiation to include a list of new mem­ and Miss Patricia Martin was a popular bers. Also with the close of another semes­ choice as our chapter's "Rose of Deltasig." ter, the election of our new officers is again Our annual Christmas party was held before us. After initiation is completed, this year at St. Peter's Orphanage in New­ Alpha Beta Chapter will be working on ark. The results were far better than we our projects for Business Week. This will could have possibly expected. It was diffi­ include designing our sales campaign, writ· cult to determine who had a better time, ing a skit, and selecting an ideal secretary. the brothers or the orphans. Business Week is April 5-10. A professional tour was held recently at During the first semester we held three the main office of the Prudential Insurance professional meetings. Several more meet­ Company in Newark. The highlight of the ings will be held throughout the rest of the day was the meeting of the brothers with year. Mr. Orville Beal, Prudential president, who Brother Myron E. Kirkpatrick was given individually welcomed and spoke to each a $500 award by Haskins and Sells for his PICTURED HERE is a display of Xi Chap­ brother. outstanding achievements in his accounting ter at the in Ann The newly elected officers for the Spring studies and all brothers wish to congratu­ Arbor. semester are: George A. Dale, president; late him.-GENE BRECHLER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 TEXAS TECH BETA UPSILON CHAPTER of Texas Technological College recently elected new officers for the new semester. Elected brothers are: Tom Edwards, president; Bruce Loughridge, senior vice-president; Tommy Weaver, vice-president; Harold Combs, cb,ancellor; Bill Nesmith, secretary; Bob Fuller, Treasurer; Jim Jackson, his­ torian; Tim Stephens, professional chairman; Ray Williams, social chairman; and Terry Hans, ritual chairman. Under the leadership of these fine brothers we plan to have our most productive semester ever. Our rush program is currently under way with many functions, of both a social and a professional nature, planned. Speakers and tours have been arranged by Professional Chairman Tim Stephens for the coming semester, and dances are being planned well in advance by Social Chairman Ray Williams. Strong emphasis is being placed on pro­ fessional and social functions in all our PLEDGE ACTIVE FOOTBALL GAME is annual event of Beta Omega Chapter at the campus activities as well as our rush University of Miami in Coral Gables Florida. program. Most of this work is being achieved through the efforts of our newly instituted public relations program under Next semester many new activities are the leadership of Brother Mike Bradburn. planned: including a foreign business stu­ Through this program our insight and voice dent exchange program, intramural sports, in school policy is becoming greater from a pledge program, and many others.­ PERSONAL MENTION day to day. STANLEY ROSENFELD We hope to see as many of our brothers J. WALTER ERICKSON, Rutgers-Beta Rho, as possible next August at the Grand BOSTON COLLEGE has a new position as Directory Production Chapter Congress, and we wish the best of Supervisor for the New Jersey Bell Tele­ luck to everyone in the coming semester SINCE OUR LAST ARTICLE, Delta phone Company in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. as we dedicate ourselves to the future Kappa Chapter has maintained its very G. L. GuTHRIE, New Mexico State, has success of Delta Sigma Pi.-DAVID C. DAVIS active program. Our pledge period has been named Dean of the new College of ended and we now have 21 new brothers, B"usiness Administration and Economics at ARIZONA bringing our total membership to 48. The New Mexico State University in University chapter has been greatly strengthened by Park, New Mexico. GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Uni­ these new brothers. JOSEPH A. DAVIDSON, Western Reserve, versity of Arizona had a professional tour During the very worthwhile pledge period has been named Alumni Secretary for West­ of El Con Shopping Center by the Tucson the new brothers were indoctrinated into ern Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Merchants Association. The fraternity, as a the practices of the fraternity. Professional WILLIAM D. WERNKE, South Dakota, is whole, was shown every phase of this meetings were held in which the brother­ now a full partner in the law firm of Her­ complex, from the checkout stands to the hood heard lectures by Mr. Edward Leary, man & Wernke in Gregory, South Dakota. purchasing departments. Doctor Du Val, a district representative for the Ford Motor EDWARD H. LANGER, Pittsburgh, has been dean of the proposed medical school, spoke Co., and Mr. James Logan, president of the promoted to a new position as Subcontract at a professional meeting on the business New England Alcoholics Anonymous. We Administrator at the Westinghouse Electric aspects and complications of forming this had fund raising activities such as a car Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory. school. Both of these functions were wash on campus, which was very profitable. EDWARD L. WATSON, New York, has been planned by Brother Moffat, professional Socially, a pledge-brother party was held to promoted to Vice President of the Dime chairman. further an ever closer union between the Savings Bank of , New York. The annual Eye Bank, sponsored by brotherhood. Our Initiation Dinner Dance ALBERT H. PAXTON, Indiana, has been Gamma Psi Chapter, was a great success, as was held at the Brookline Motor Hotel on promoted to District Representative with has been the case in the last three years. December 8, 1964. Many of the faculty the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company We had excellent publicity from the local brothers were present. The special guest was in Vincennes, Indiana. newspapers and radio stations. Brother Rev. Alfred Jolson, S.J., associate dean of RICHARD G. HoRN, Kent State, is now a Brown has recently been elected senior vice the College of Business Administration. The business teacher-coordinator of Cooperative president, and Brother Rideout, chancellor. dinner dance, the highlight of the year, was Office Education Program at Cuyahoga Falls Brother Doyle is Junior Class President. a huge success. High School in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Our initiation dinner dance was held at Taking a brief look at our future plans, RICHARD K. MADDALENA, Chico State, has one of Tucson's finest hotels, where a de­ we should continue to have a strong pro­ been appointed Health Chairman of the licious dinner was served. Brother Shear­ gram. At present we are setting up our California Junior Chamber of Commerce in mire received the Most Outstanding Active professional activities. Plans are also being Redding, California. Award. Later there were dancing and re­ made for our annual Parents' Weekend and REYNOLD E. CARLSON, Northwestern-Zeta, freshments in an adjoining room with a the "Rose" Dance. As a word of warning, is now a Resident Representative for the marvelous four piece band. it will be difficult to find a girl that will Ford Foundation in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Founders' Day, Gamma Psi Chapter compare with the "Rose" of Delta Kappa ROBERT D. HAMBLET, New Mexico State, celebrated with a steak fry at Alumnus Chapter this year. The up-coming year is now a Junior Accountant in the Fiscal Wentik's home. It was a joyous party with should be a very good one for Delta Kappa Department of the Zia Company. Brother hot buttered rum served. Many faculty and Chapter, as I hope it will be with the other Hamblet resides at 1717-B Peach Street in alumni were present. chapters.-LOUIS CERCONE Los Alamos, New Mexico.

108 The March, 1965, ISSUE of JOHN LosTEN, Temple, is now Assistant at 242 East Scenic Drive in Monrovia, Cali­ JOHN G. WALKER, JR. , Auburn, has a new the Director of Buildings and Grounds fornia. position as salesman in the Southwest ~ea at the University of Pennsylvania in Phila­ JAMES E. WULZ, Oklahoma State, was for Swift and Company in Tampa, Flonda. delphia, Pennsylvania. promoted to Industrial Engineer for the PAUL T. WEST, Boston, has been decorated LAWRENCE R. BARTALUCCI, Wayne State, Boeing Company, Wichita, Kansas. with the United States Air Force Air Medal bas been promoted to Stock Auditor for the PHILIP M. GoEs, Wisconsin, has been pro­ for meritorious achievement during aerial Detroit Unit of A & P Food Stores in De­ moted to Branch Sales Manager for Micro fli ghts in support of the fight against com­ troit, Michigan. Switch, a division of Honeywell Corpora­ munist aggression in Viet Nam. FREDERICK S. BARKMAN, Minnesota, is tion, in Denver, Colorado. ROB ERT E. QuENSTEDT, Maryland, has a now Administrator for Corley Mortgage ROB ERT E. RICHTER, Rutgers-Beta Rho, new position as a project engineer with Company, Inc., in Kirkland, Washington. has a new position as an Accounting Junior Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc., in RoBERT R. STORCH, Michigan State, is for Samuel M. D'Amato, C.P.A. in Orange, Bethesda, Maryland. now Assistant Manager of Howard John­ New Jersey. Brother Richter and his wife ALBERT I. SCHIFANO, Arizona, has been son's Restaurant in Secaucus, New Jersey. reside at 75 Coolidge Street in Irvington, promoted to the rank of Captain in the RUSSELL J. FAIRBANKS, New York, re­ New Jersey. United States Army in Ausburg, Germany. ceived from the Department of Defense after 18 years the Army Commendation Medal awarded to him in 1946 which reads, "For exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of military duty as Photo Officer in the Signal Section, Seventh Army Headquarters. The unusual photographic coverage of all Seventh Army activities was attained largely through your outstanding ambition and zeal." Brother Fairbanks re­ sides with his family in Ridgefield, Connecti­ cut. ANTHONY J. SMOLUK, Temple, recently The Grand Council The Central Office opened his own accounting firm, Anthony Grand President: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Accounting Associates, in Camden, New Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lub­ Phone Area Code 513 523-4178. Jersey. bock, Tex. Executive Director: Charles L. Farrar, Beta MAX 0. McKITRICK, West Liberty State, Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR , Psi-Louisiana Tech has been named Associate Professor of the Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ School of Business at Western Michigan Associate Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. N orthwestern University in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Director of Business Education: RALPH C. JoHN E . ONDREJCEK, Rutgers-Beta Rho, Staff M embers: Peggy Donivan, Betty Herold, HooK, JR., Gamma Omega-Arizona State, Jane Nelson, Betty Sheard, Lillian Thom­ is now an administrative assistant for the 1721 La Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ariz. Prudential Insurance Company in Newark, son, Peg Whitelaw. Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN New Jersey. MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne GEORGE SCHANTZ, JR., Miami-Ohio, has Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Executive Committee joined the Eli Lilly and Company as an ac­ countant in Indianapolis, Indiana. Director of Southeastern Region: WILLIAM Chairman: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon­ N . BowEN, Beta Gamma-South Carolina, CHARLES S. MAGLIO, Marquette, has been Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, awarded the Air Force Silver Pilot Wings 3111 Kershaw St., Columbia, S.C. Tex. upon graduation from flying training school Director of East Central Region: ANDREW Members: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ at Vance AFB, Oklahoma. T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington KENNETH J. LAWRENCE, Pennsylvania Voll Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. 11, N.J.; CHARLES I. SuTToN, Gamma State, has been awarded Silver Wings upon Director of Central Region: THOMAS M. Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Windsor, graduation from the Air Force Navigator MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North Scottsdale, Ariz. School at James Connally AFB, Texas. Lytle, Palatine, Til. WILLIAM N. BOWEN, Beta Gamma, 3111 ALBERT J. FuLLMAN , Rider, is now a Director of South Central Region: MAx Kershaw St. , Columbia, S.C. Corporation Tax Examiner for the State of BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 New Jersey. Brother Fullman resides with S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. his family at 47-A Sanhican Drive, Trenton, Director of Midwestern Region: LA VERNE A. Alumni Activities Committee New Jersey. Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 101 Social Chairman: HERBERT W. FINNEY, Lambda, JoHN M. SHUTTS, Babson Institute, has a Science Building, U. of Nebraska, Lincoln, 6510 Land view Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. new position as Life Underwriter for the Neb. Mem bers: ROBERT J. ELDER, Theta, 17602 Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company of Director of Southwestern Region: FRANK L. Glenmore, Detroit 40, Mich. Philadelphia in Wellesley Hills, Massachu­ STRONG, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, 10524 H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi, 12704 Beaver­ setts. Salta Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75218 dale Lane, Bowie, Md. ARCHIE W. BEARD, Maryland, has been Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WARR EN promoted to Trust Officer for the Florida ANDREW T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta, 1308 E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Bank and Trust Company in Daytona Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, Beach, Florida. THOMAS M. MoCELLA, Beta, 250 N. Lytle, N.Mex. MARVIN J. DICKMAN, Illinois, is now a Palatine, Ill. C.P.A. for Arthur Andersen & Company Director of Western Region: BURELL C. JOHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National in Chicago, Illinois. Educational Evaluation Committee CHARLES A. GENTRY, Alabama, has a new Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., San position as Applications Analyst for the Leandro, Calif. Chairman: WALTER A. BROWER, JR., Beta Control Data Corporation, computer manu­ Director-At-Large: CHARLES I. SuTTON, Xi, 436 Park View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. facturers in Dickinson, Texas. Gamma Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Members: DELMAR D. HARTLEY, Beta Upsi­ LOUIS A. TIRAPELLE, Alabama, has been Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. lon, School of Business, Texas Tech, Lub­ promoted to Manager of Administrative Past Grand President: FRANKLrN A. TOBER, bock, Tex. Services for the Datex Corporation in Mon­ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., KARL G. PEARSON , Beta Xi, 333 West r®via, California. Brother Tirapelle resides Buffalo 14, N.Y. State St., Trenton 8, N.J.

The DELTASI G of DELTA SI GMA PI 109 Professional Publications John F. Conway-Boston Deltasig of the Year A. Keate Cook-Utah Chairman: J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi, Robert Chairman: M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Rho-Rut­ *Henry C. Cox-New York Garrett & Son, South and Redwood, Balti­ gers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington, *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern more, Md. N.J. PI' *Walter N. Dean-New York Members: ROBERT G. BussE, Beta Omicron, Members: TIMOTHY D. GovER, Beta u- J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern School of Business, Burroughs Corp., 970 N. Meridian St., Southern Methodist, *Charles J. Ege-New York Indianapolis, Ind. Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill.; George E. Bide-Minnesota ROBERT 0. LEWIS, Beta, 970 Waverly Rd., RALPH C. HooK, JR., Gamma Omega­ Robert J. Elder-Detroit Glen Ellyn, Ill. Arizona State, 1721 LaRosa Dr., Tempe, George R . Esterly-Kansas FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Kappa, 123 Ariz.; WILLIAM E . WHITTINGTON, JR., *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, Box 4655, J. Harry Feltham-Johns Hopkins KENNETH B. WHITE, Gamma, 4911 Tech Station, Lubbock, Tex.; H. NICHO­ Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul Greenville Ave., Dallas, Tex. LAS WINDESHAUSEN, Alpha De/ta-Ne­ Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania raska, Division of Business, Sacramento *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania State College, 6000 J St., Sacramento, Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern Calif. Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins Educational Foundation Waldo E. Hardell-Minnesota President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Grand Secretary Treasurer Harry G. Hickey-Denver Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Earle R. Hoyt-Northwestern Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. Emeritus Robert 0. Hughes-Pennsylvania Vice Presidents:. KENNETH B. WHITE, H . G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., St., La Grange, Ill. Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State Dallas, Texas; M. JoHN MARKo, Beta Rho­ Francis J. Kenny-New York Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington Past Grand Presidents DaPiel C. Kilian-New York 11, N.J. H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns *W. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . 1914 *Joseph A. Kuebler-Baston Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York . . 1914-1915 Monroe M. Landreth, Jr.-North Carolina and 33rd, Baltimore 18, Md. *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 Robert 0. Lewis-Northwestern F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Henry C. Lucas-Nebraska Executive Director and Treasurer: ROBERT York ...... 1916-1917 P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona A. MoCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. *C. J. Edge, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 *Alexander F. Makay-New York Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. H. G . Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 Harvard L. Mann-Boston *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa . .. 1924-1926 Andrew P. Marincovich--Southern Cali- H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 fornia *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit . . 1928-1930 Francis J. McGoldrick-New York Life Membership E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins Committee *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- George V. McLaughlin-New York kins ...... 1936-1939 John F. Mee--Ohio State Chairman: WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho, J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- *William R. Merrick-Baylor 23 Woodcrest Dr., Livingston, N.J. kins ...... 1939-1945 *Eugene D. Milener-Johns Hopkins Members: Rocco A. DoMINO, Alpha Theta, K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ... . 1945-1947 *Frank H. Miller-New York 5852 Pameleen Ct., Cincinnati 39, Ohio *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Robert A. Mocella-Northwestern FRANK A. GERACI, Zeta, 4928 Randolph van~ ...... 1947-1949 Harold P. O'Connell-Northwestern St., Hillside-Berkeley, Ill. *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Robert E. Pearce-New York R. NELSON MITCHELL, Chi, 550 California Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 William E . Pemberton-Missouri St., San Francisco, Calif. H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State RoNNIE G. SMITH, Delta Epsilon, 2600 State ...... 1951-1953 *Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit Garfield St., Lincoln, Neb. R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 George J. Strong-New York Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State Nominations State ...... 1957-1961 James D. Thomson-Northwestern Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa- Chairman: ROBERT 0. HUGHES, Beta Nu­ Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State Pennsylvania, 6 Rutledge Ave., Rutledge, Buffalo ...... 1961-1963 V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State * Deceased Pa. Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin Philip J. Warner-New York Members: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Herbert W. Wehe-Pittsburgh Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway The Golden Council Kenneth B. White-Boston Bldg., 99 Spring St., Atlanta, Ga.; ROBERT (Men who have served on the A. MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Clarence B. Wingert-Temple · Grand Council) H. G. Melvina Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wright-Northwestern Robert F. Andree-Western Reserve George W. Young-New York J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri * Deceased *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Recognition of Founders and Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State Past Grand Presidents Homer T. Brewer-Georgia State Ahunni Clubs Warren F. Brooks-Boston Chairman: M. JOHN MARKO , Beta Rho-Rut­ ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres. : Robert E. CampbeU, Walter A. Brower, Jr .-Rider 2219 Clairmont Ter., NE, Atlanta, Ga. gers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington, N.J. H. Melvin Brown-Johns Hopkins BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: Jackson S. Long· / streth 162!1 Winford Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Members: MAX BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu, Herman H. Bruenner-New York BUFFAto, New York-Pres.: Edward J . Zobrest. 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Robert G. Busse-Rutgers 493 Harris HiD Rd., Bowmansville, N.Y. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres.: Charles W. WILLIAM N. BOWEN, Beta Gamma, 3111 Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist Banks, 6827 Woodstream Dr., Charlotte 10, Kershaw St., Columbia, S.C. D. H . Chandler-New Mexico N.C. CHARLES L. FARRAR, Beta Psi, 330 South CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres.: Robert A. Mocella, *James A. Civis-Northwestern 6303 N. Melvina, Chlcago, ill. 60646 . Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. *Charles Cobeen-Marquette CINCINNATI, Ohi<>--Pres.: James L . Harprmg, 3295 Linwood Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 110 The March, 1965, ISSUE of DALLAS. Texas-Pres.: Julius A. Knight Jr 13617 Onyx, Dallas, Tex. ' ., LA SALLE (Epsilon Sigma, 1963), SCilOOL OP Park, Johnson City, Tenn. DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 648 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILADELPHIA PA Preside.nt: HARRY J. PEARCE, 1490 Mauck ,Rd.· FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iotat-.1957), DIVI· Olive St., Denver, Colo. SION OF B UStNESS, LAKELAND, ~'LA, DETROIT, Michigan Norristown, Pn.. ' Advisor: ED:WARD J. DOMINESKE, 14 Hinsdale President: DAVID K. JAMISON"- Box 117, Fla. Xi-Pres.: Michael Newton, 4095 W. Buena Lane, Lev1ttown, N.J. Southern College, Lakeland, J' 'la. Vista, Detroit 38, Mich. Advisor: DELPHIN W. FLOBERG, Dept. of Busi· Gamma Theta-Pres.: Ernest E. Hiltz 924 W MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), COLLEGE ness, Florida Southern Col., Lakeland, Fla. Hancock, Detroit, Mich. ' · ~rDBUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM., COLLEGE PARK, FLORIDA STATE (Ganuna Lambda, 1949), Gamma Kappa-Pres.: John P . Ammon 14266 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TALLAHASSEE FLA. Winston, Detroit 39, Mich. ' President: JOHN N. MULLALLY JR.. 2121 Rd., Hyattsville, Md. ' President: DAVID V. PAVESIC, 633 W. Pensacola, Gamma Rho-Pres.: Philip Dano 19351 Mag· G~1ilford Apt. 4, Tallahassee, Fla. nolia, Southfield, Mich. ' AdVISOr : GEOROE G. NEFFINOER, 9019 St. Advisor: HOWARD ABEL, 515 Palm Ct., Talla· EL PASO, Texas-Pres.: Louie Giallanza, 1215 Andrews Place, College Park Md. hnssee, Fla. Apache, El Paso, Tex. MONMOUTH (Epsilon Pi, 1961!), DEPARTMENT FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE OF BUSI· OF BUSINESS ADM ., WEST LONG BRANCH N J NESS ADM., GAINESVILLE, FLA. FOR'l' WORTH, Texas-Pres.: Gus J Romer Presid ent: RICHARD COON, 409 West E nu' A~ e:: 3805 Kenley, Fort Worth, Tex. 76107 · ' Long Branch, N.J. Presid ent: ALLEN KENNEL, 110 N.W. 12th St .. KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Sec.: Merrill E . Holm· Gainesvill e, ~"' I a. Advisor: ALFRED K. BROWN, 220 Ocean Avo., Advisor: ALVIN 13. BO SCOl:, JR., 1012 N.E. 28th berg, 5801 W. 99th St., Overland Park, Mo. Apt 2, Lon~ Branch N J LINCOLN,, Nebraska-Pres.: John Grevich, 4025 Ave .. Gainesville, Fla. N St.. Lmcoln, Neb. NEW YORK (Alpha, i907)', SCHOOL OF OOM· GEORGIA SOUTHERN (Epsilon Chi, 1963), DI· LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: Bill J . McGinnis, ~F~.CE , ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, N!>W YORK, VISION OF BUSINESS, STATESBORO GA. President: DONALD L. STOKES, JR., Sanford 1001 Lubbock National Bank Bldg., Lubbock, President: MICHAEL O'REILLY 28 Knicker· Tex. backer Rd., Cresskill, N.J. ' Hall, Box 2403, Georgia Southern College, MEMPHIS, Tennessee--Pres.: Ricco Gatti Jr Statesboro, Ga. 2924 Douglass, Memphis, Tenn. ' ., Advisor: JOHN D . GUILb'OIL, 3603 21st Ave., Advisor: DONALD W. TOTTON, 10 Pine Dr., Astorii\ 5, N.Y. Statesboro, Ga. MEXICO CITY, MEXICO-Pres.: Francisco Chapter Quarters: 5·11 University Pl., New Arellano·Belloc, Jr., Ejercito Nacional 1049·402 GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921), SCHOOL OF York. N.Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ATLANTA, GA. Mexico 10, D .F. ' PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932), THE MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin- Pres.: Robert Neiman President: THOMAS W. RANKIN, 2405 Williams WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COM· Lane, Apt. A·8, Decatur, Ga. 2464 North !14th St., Wauwatosa Wis ' MER CE AND EVENINO SCHOOL OF ACCO UN TS NEWARK, New Jersey- Pres.: Robert A Reway Ad visor: NORMAN X. DRESSF.L, 1344 'I' alcott AND FINANCE, PHILADELPHIA PA Pl., Decatur, Ga. 60 Hanson Ave., Fords, N.J. · ' Pres ident: J~SEPH T . LEWIS, '329 ·S. 42nd St., NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres.: Peter M Chapter Quarters : 33 Gilmer St., Atlanta, Ga. Plnladelph1a 4, Pa. GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Pericone, 2014 Independence St., New Orleans Advisor: WALTER T. DEMPSEY, JR., 2311 Louisiana 70117 ' ADM., ATHENS, GA. D elancy Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. President: JAMES M. DEKLE, 145 Dekle Dr., NEW YORK, New York-P res. : Frank J. McGold· Chapter House: 3915 Baltimore Ave., Philadel· rick, 103·09 P uritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. phia, Pa. 19104. . Athens, Ga. OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: John L . Maginn, 7313 Advisor: LYMAN A. DREWRY, JR., 285 Green· PENNSYVANIA STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), crest Dr., Athens, Ga. Decatur Omaha, Neb. COLLEOE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, UNI· PHILADELPHI A, P ennsylvania- Chapter House : 324 Peabody St., Athens, Ga. VERStTY PARK, PA. MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL OF BUSI· Beta Nu-Pres.: Francis J. Rainer 149 Golf President: ALLEN B. ScHREIBER 51 Hamilton View Rd., Ardmore, P a. ' NESS ADM., CORAL GABLES, FLA. Hall, PSU, University Park, P~ . President: GARY ROBINSON, 7455 S .W. 83rd Omega-Pres.: Felice A. Rocca, Jr., 1318 Advisor: ROBERT W. KOEHLER, 527 B eaumont Castle Ave., Philadelphia 48, Pa. Court, South Miami, Fla. . Dr., State College, Pa. Advisors: CHARLES F. EYRE, 3652 S.W. 2nd PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres. : Norman L. Saville. RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), DEPARTMENT OF AC· St., Miami, Fla.; BARRY HERSKER, 3620 2915 E. Yucca, Phoenix, Ariz. COUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Edward H . Justinson Rd., Miami, Fla. WILLIAM STEVENS, TRE NTON, N.J. • D ept. of Marketing, U. of Miami, Coral Langer, 3223 Eastmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. President: JOHN P. GALLO, P si Kappa P si 15216 Gables, Fla. House, Rider College, Lawrenceville, N.J. NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925), SACRAMENTO. California-Pres.: H. Nicholas Advisor: PHILIP E. JONES, 1113 Roelofs Rd., SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., CHAPEL HILL, Windeshausen, Dept of Business Adm., Sacra· Yardley, Pa. N.C. menta State Collego, Sacramento, Calif. Chapter House: Delta Sigma Pi House, Rider President: COLEMAN D. Ross, 111 Pickard Lane, SAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres.: Harold E. College, 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Chapel Hill, N.C. Mackenthun, Dickson Mortgag-e & Inv. Co .. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), SCHOOL OF Advisor: ·wiLLIAM L. IVEY, Private Patient 394 Grand Ave., Oakland, Calif. BUSINESS ADM., NEWARK, N.J. Service, N.C. Memorial Hasp., Chapel HiU, TOPEKA. Kansas- President: GEORGE A. DALE, 10 Montrose St., S. N.C. TRENTON, New Jersey-Pres.: Joseph A. Casa· Orange, N.J. Chapter House: 111 Pickard Lane, Chapel Hill, rella, 106 Wilburtha Rd., Trenton. N.J. Advisor: WILLIAM J . VICHICONTI, 15 Willow N.C. TWIN CT'l'TF.~. 'MinnPnpoli• and St. Paul, MinnP· Grove Way, Englishtown, N.J. SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), sota-Pres.: Roger F . Klietz, 1170 Laurel, St. Chapter Quarters: 28 Linden St., Newark, N.J. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM,, COLUMBIA, S.C. Paul. Minn. RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942), UNIVERSITY COL· President: CLYDE C. RtCE, JR., 4712 Fernwood WASHINGTON, D .C.-Pres.: Max E. Miller, 2300 LEOE, NEWARK, N.J. Rd., Columbia, S.C. 41st St.. NW, Washington, D .C. President: JOHN J. CURRY, JR., 235 Manhattan Advisor: W . E. JONES, Sch. of Business Adm., Ave., Jersey City, N.J. U niv. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Advisor: MARTIN C. THO~!SON, 94 Farms Road Chapter House: 1710 College St., Columbia, Circle, East Brunswick, N.J. S .C. ST. PETER'S (Zeta Eta, 1964), SCHOOL OF BUSI· TAMPA (Epsilon Rho, 1963), DEPARTMENT OF Chapter Roll NESS ADMINISTRATION. Jersey City, N.J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, TAMPA, FLA. President: DOUGLAS N . PEARSO N, 63 Central President : LAWRENCE M. PINC O, 309 Como Ave., Glen Rock. N.J. Ave., Apt. D, Tampa, Fla. EASTERN REGION Advisor: WILLIAM A. HUEBNER, Dept. of Mar· Advisor: CHARLES HYDE, 5115 Platt St., Tampa, keting and Management, St. Peter's College, Fla. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Jersey City, N.J. TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OF Rho, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. SUFFOLK (Delta Psi, 1960), DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADM., KNOXVILLE, TEN N. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: H . MELVIN BROWN, BUSINESS ADM., BOSTON, MASS. President: SCOTT H. MCDONALD, 1 502 Laut·el, Chi, 12704 Beaverdale Ln., Bowie, Md. President: FRANK D. TRABUCCO, 5 Lila Rd., Apt. 6, Knoxville, T enn. WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho, 23 Woodcrest Jamaica Plain. Mnss. Advisor: AI.BERT \ •V. PATRICK, College of Rusi· Dr., Livingston, N.J. Advisor: FRED L. SULLIVAN, 6 Stebbins Ave., ness Adm., Univ. of Tenn., Knoxville, Tenn. RoBERT J . GAWLINSKI, 910 Gateway Blvd., Brockton, Mass. VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925), SCHOOL OF CoM· Apt. 19-B, Westville, N.J. TEMPLE (Omeg-a, 1923), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MERCE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. DONALD J. HILL, Alpha Epsilon, Easement Rd., AND PUBLIC ADM., PHILADF.LPHIA, PA. President : JERRY R. HARMON , 627 Cabell Ave., Tewksbury, Mass. Pres ident: HAROLD M. KOERBER, 1722 N. Park Charlottesville, Va. N. PETER JOHNSON, Delta Kappa, 254 Jefferson AvP .. Philndelnhin 22, Pa. Advisor: JOSEPH E . GIBSON, West Leigh Dr., St., Braintree, Mass. 02185 Advisor: Lou rs T . HARMS, 1836 N. Park Ave., Charlottesvill e, Va. DAVID S. ROBINSON, 390 Moore Rd., Apt. 5·A, Philadelphia, Pa. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCHOOL OJ' Brick Town, N.J. Chapter House : 1722 North Park Ave., Phil· BUSI NESS ADM ., WAKE FOREST, N.O. BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1961), BABSON INSTI· adelphia, Pa. President: NATHAN E . ALBERTY, \'lake Forest TUTE OF BUSINESS ADM., BABSON P ARK, BOS· Coll ege, Trailer Park 34, Winston-Salem. N.9. TON, MASS. Advisor: LEON P . CoOK, 2904 Pwneer Trail, President: ROGER A. ENRICO, Babson In titute, SOUTHEASTERN REGION Winston·Salem, N.C. Babson Park 57, Mass. Chapter Quarters: 110 Poteat Dormitory, Wake Advisor: PETER M. B LACK, Box 163, Babson REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WtLLIAM N. ROW EN , Fo1·est College, Winston Salem, N.C. P ark 57, Mass. BPIR G11mma. P.O. Box 515, Columbia, S.C. BOSTON COLLEGE (Delta Kappa, 1957), COL· DISTRICT DIRECTORS: HOWARD P. ABEL, 515 LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., CHESTNUT HILL, Palm Ct., Tallahassee, Fla ..; MONROE M. LAN· EAST CENTRAL REGION MASS. DRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda, 100 Placid Pl., REGIONAL DIRECTOR : ANDREW T . FOGARTY, President: DAVID M . WILSON, Box H-6, Boston Charlotte 7, N.C.: JAMES R. WESTLAKE, Kappa, Alpha Theta, 1308 Vall Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio College Dorms, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 3903 West Side Pl., Rte. 1, Conley. Ga. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILLFRED B. RACE, Advisor: FREDERICK .T . ZAPPALA, 24 Sargent EAST CAROLINA (Delta Zeta, 1955), SCHOOL Alpha Kappa, 59 Greenfield Dr., Tonawanda, Rd., Winchester, Mass. oF Ru~tNF.ss , GREENVILLE , N.C. N.Y. GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921 ), ~ C' TIOOL OF BUS! · President: JAMES R . DtCJ{ENS, Box 2886. Col· Ro•. CO A. DoMINO, Alpha Theta, 5852 Pam· NESS ADMINISTRATION, Washington, D.C. lege Station. Greenville, N.C. eleen Ct., Cincinnati 39, Ohio. President; PETER A. BOUNPANE, 1639 Wiscon· Advisors : WILLIAM H . DURHAM, JR., 1203 WAY NE MCH AROUE, Delta Tau, 4641 N. Ken· sin Ave.. Washington. D .C. Drexel Lane, Greenville, N.C. ; W AlTUS W. wood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Advisor: WILBUR E. DAVISON, 901 Elm Ave., HOWELL, 1105 W. Rock Springs Dr., Green· EDWARD H. L ANG"ER, Lambda, 3223 Eastmont Takoma Park, Md. ville, N.C. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION OF EAST TENNESSEE STATE (Delta Xi:' 1958) , WALTER L. JOH NSON, 12511 Clifton Blvd., Apt. BUSINESS (1\

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill Advisor: CARL E. BLOCK, 8270 Rushton Rd., Ad visor: FREDE~ICK EVERETT, 926 W. Main, President: BRUCE B. CROSS, 207 Winthrop Rd., Kalamazoo, M1ch.; RICHARD T. GOLDSBERIIY Mentor, Ohio Muncie. Ind. WEST LIBERTY STATE (Delta Omega, 1960), 611 W. Lovell, Kalamazoo, Mich. · Advisor: JosEPH W. JACKSON, 814 Neely Ave., DIVISION OF BUSINESS, WEST LIBERTY, W.VA. WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), SCHOOL OF COMliEBCB, Muncie, Ind. MADISON, WIS. BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), SCHOOL OJ' President: MICHAEL T. NORTON, 116 Grant President: FREDERICK W . FISCHER Box 4023 Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, BUFFALO, N.Y. Advisor: THOMAS J. BARB, Box 3, West Liberty Madison, Wis. ' ' President: RICHARD H. SANDER, 2240 W. Advisor: C:.;rARLES .C . CENTER, 3518 Blackhawk Oakfield Rd., Grand Island, N.Y. State College, West Liberty, W.Va.. Dr., Mad1son, W1s. Advisor: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, 123 Highgate Chapter House: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi· Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. CENTRAL REGION son, Wis. CINCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924), COLLEGE OF REGIONAL DIRECTOR: THOMAS M. MOCELLA, BUSINESS ADM., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Beta, 250 N. Lytle, Palatine, Ill. President: DONALD E. SCHMERBER, 387 Glen DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ROBERT J. ELDER, SOUTH CENTRAL REGION Oaks Rd., Cincinnati 38, Ohio. Advisors: CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, 1566 Oak Theta, 17602 Glenmora, Detroit 40, Mich. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MAx BARNETT Ja Knoll Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio; JOSEPH L. DONALD N. GREEN, Psi, 5412 Eastland Way, Gamma Mu, 5584 S. Galvez St., New o'rlean·a Madison, Wis. 25, La. CRAYCRAli'T, 7319 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati CHARLES B. Mli.LER, 5319 S . 73rd Ave., Summit, 31, Ohio. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: GEORGE E. RAGLAND DAYTON (Epsilon Tau, 1963), SCHOOL OF BUSI· Ill. 60502 Box 140, Rt. 1, Millington, Tenn. ' DAN S. ROOT, Gamma Rho, 24770 Powers Rd., DA-t:.EL L. WIGLEY, 1003 Victory Dr., Minden, NESS ADMlXTS'I'HA'l'ION, DAYTON, 01110. Farmington, Mich. Presid ent: TIIOMAS P. MOTT, 351 College Park. DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), CoLLEGE OF DRrtnn. Ohio. ALABAMA (Alpha Sigma, 1926), ScnooL or Ad vi sor s : RoBERT E. KRIEOBA Ull£, 4363 Trails COMMERCE, CHIOAGO, ILL. COf~~~RCE AND BUSINESS ADM., TUSCALOOSA, End Dr., Dayton, Ohio; JOSEPH F. UPDYKE, 7 President: LAWRENCE M. BARZYK, 5123 S. Ivanhoe Ave .. Dayton, Ohio. Mulligan, Chicago, Ill. President: ALBERT D. CHRISTIAN J INDIANA l::>TATE (Delta Tau, 1959), DEPART· Advisor: ROBERT L . HOEli'LER, 42 Fernwood 27th St., Northport, Ala. ' R., lS07 MENT OF BUSINESS, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dr., Glenview, Ill. Ad visor: ROBERT B. SWEENEY, 41 Idlewoorl President: WILLIAM F. HANSEN, 1308 S. 6th DETROIT (Theta, 1921), CoLLEGlll OF COMMERCE Tuscalosa, Ala.. ' St., 'l'erre Haute, Ind. AND FINANCE, DETROIT, MICH. AUBURN (Beta Lambda, 1931), DEPARTMENT or Advisor: BYRON L. BROWN, 2245 N. 9th St., President: JOHN DANIS, 15011 Mayfield, De· ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS AD~L AUBURN AI; 'lcne Haute, Ind. troit, Mich. President: RoBERT W. DAVIS B~x 491 A,;bu;n INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OF BUBI· Advisor: LEONARD E. PLACHTA, 16156 Pe· Ala. ' ' ' NICSS, J3LOOMINGTON, I ND. toskey Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48221. Advisor: ROBERT 0 . BOSTON, 653 S. College President; PETER A. FETTIG, Wright Quad 110, DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING COL­ St., Auburn, Ala. Bloomington, Ind. LEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (Epsilon Psi I9GI) Advisor: J,l)fi(S M. PATTERSO N. 3521 Kingsley MICH. SCHOOL OF BUSINlilSS ADMINISTRATION 1\IFll: PRESIDENT: DOUGLAS F . SMITH, 15391 Clover· D1·., l31nomin~:ton, Ind. PH lS, 'l"l!:NN. • ~ ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957) , DEPARTMENT OF lawn, Detroit 38, Mich. President: JEREMIAH J . CURTIN 235 Scott St Eco:A, 3735 S. Wesley LEA~S. LA. • Miami U., Oxford, Ohio. Ave., Berwyn, Ill. President: JOSEPH M. GOLEMI, 1861 Brutus St Advisor: Ho-noLD W. JASPER, 321 E. Vine, Ox· Advisor: ARTHUR B. CROSS 2055 Parkside Dr New Orleans, La. ford, OhiO. DELMAS R. CAWTHORNE, 205 Des Plaines, Ill. ' ·• Advisor: Jou:-~ E . ALTAZAN, Division of Bus. Beechpoint Dr., Oxford, Ohio Chrfiter House: 832 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Admin., LSU, New Orlean•. La. OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921), COLLEGE OF COM· LOYOLA (Delta Nu, 1958), COLLEGE OF BUSI· MERCE AND ADM., COLUMBUS, Ouro. MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), COLLEGE OF Bust· NESS AD~1., NEW ORLEANS, LA. President: Lours J. HElL, 144 E. 13th Ave., NESS ADM., MILWAUKEE WIS President: DAVID R . SCHRO>:DF.R, 2552 Columbus 1, Ohio. Pres.ident: JOSEt:H J. MANN, 3337 W. Highland New Orleans, La. 70122. Advisor: LEO D. STONE, 1466 Teeway Dr., M1lwaukee, W1s. ' Advisor: GEORGE W. LEFTWrcn 6708 General Columbus, Ohio. Advisor: JACOBUS KRUYNE, 606 N. 13th St Diaz St., New 01 · l~:1us. J,a. ' Chapter House: 144 E. 13th Ave., Columbus, Milwaukee 3, Wis. ., MEMPHIS STATE (GIIIotlll:o ZPI:I. HLI!l), SCrrOOL Ohio. Chapter House: 3337 W Highland Bl d OF BU~INESS ADM., !\1 Oil' II IS. T>''< :< OHIO (Alpha Omicron, 1925), COLLEOE OF COM· Milwaukee, \Vis. • v ·• President : CHARLES T.. \ \'ool> 4-170 1:awrcnoe MEilOE, An11ms, 0Hl0. MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa 1949) Ave., Memphis, Tenn. ' President: TERRANCE E. LEAMAN, 50 E. State SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC 'SERVICE' Advisor: H ERBERT J . MAI:, 1280 W . Crest· St., Athens, Ohio. EAS~ LANSING, MICH. ' wood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Advisor: W. CLAYTON HALL, COPELAND HALL Pres1dent: PHILIP R . GRANGER 241·2 Cedar Chapter Quarters: 3729 Southern A 1·e llfem· Ohio U., Athens, Ohio. ' S~ .. East Lansing, Mich. ' phis. Tenn. ·• PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUST· Adv_1sor: DR .. EDWARD W . SMYKAY, 2518 Hop· MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (Zeta Iota, 1964), NESS ADM ., PITTSBURGH, PA. kms, Lansmg, MICh. DIVISION OF BuSINESS AND EcoNOMICS Clin· President: JAMES D. WALSH, Box 351 A, Traf· MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), SCHOOL OF BuSINESS ton, Miss. ' ford, Pa. ADM:• ANN ARBOR, MICH. President : JERALD E. LAESSER, P .O. Box 922, Advisors: RoBERT H. BALDWIN, 5248 Beeler· Prcs1dent: WALTER D. FITZGERALD 503 Hill Clinton, Miss. mont Pl., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.; JAli1~S F . S~ .• Apt. 104, Ann Arbor, Mich. ' Advisor: D. GRAY MILEY, P.O. Box 191, Clin· HORGAN, 1108 Greentree Rd., Pittsburgh 20, AdVISOr: DONALD L. MACDONALD 3:0.4 Gra . ton, Miss. Pa. lake, Ann Arbor, Micb. ' Y MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), ROCHESTER TECH. (Epsilon Lambda, 1961), NORTHWESTERN (Chicago-Beta, 1914) SCHOOL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY STATS SOHOOL OF BUSINESS, ROCHESTER, N.Y. OF ~USINESS, CRIOAGO, ILL. ' COLLEGE, MISS. • President: GERALD E. HILLS, JR., 95 Main St Pres1~ent: GILBERT J. HILL 4850 W Quine President: WALTER A. STUBBE 101 S. Nash West 908, Rochester 14, Rochester 14, N .Y:• Ch1cago, Ill. ' · y, St., Starkville, Miss. ' Adv1sor: ARDEN L. TRAVIS, 147 S. Prospect Adv:isor: ROBER! A. MOCELLA, 6303 N. M ]. Advisor: WILLIAJ\1 A. SIMMONS, 307-B Glenn St., Spencerport, N.Y. v1na Ave., Ch1cago 46 Ill e St., Starkville, Miss. Chapter House: 108 Troup St., Rochester 8, N.Y. Chnf.ter House: 42 E.' Ce.dar st., Chicago, MISSISSIPPI (Alpha P hi, 1927), SCHOOL or SHEPHERD (Epsilon Kappa, 1961), DIVISION OF CoMMERCE A)ID Bus. ADM., Oxli'ORD Mrss. BUSINESS & EDUCATION, Shepherdstown, W.Va. N~RTHWES'l'ERN (Evanston-Zeta 1920) P1·esident: ROBERT W. BAILEY B'ox 4466, Pres1dent: ROBERT L. DOTTON, 301 Main St., CH?OL OF BUSINESS, EVANSTON,' ILL. . University, Miss. ' Box 603, Shepherdstown, W.Va. Pres1dent : GERALD D . MtNDELL 1930 Sh 'd Ad7isors: ALLEN T. BARR School of Business, Advisor: G. NORRIS RATH, Div. of Business Rd., Evanston, Ill. ' erl an University, Miss.; ROBERT BECK Conner IT nil, Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W.Va. ' Cht':fnt.eiiiHouse: 1930 Sheridan Road, Evans· University, Miss. ' WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE (Zeta. Theta SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (Gamma Tau, 1950), 1964), BOWLING GREEN COLLEGE OF . CoM: WAYNBE STATE (Gamma Theta 1949) ScHOOL SOHOOL Oli' COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADJ.! , MERCE, WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Oli' . USINESS ADM., DETROIT,' MIOH ' HAT1'1ESBURG, MISS. Bowling Green, Ky. ' President: CLIFFORD J . CROCK~'ORD · JR President: MARSHALL G. PAINE, 130 Valley 924 Pres ident: KYLE S. WOOD IT, Box 1264, ~- Hancock, Detroit, Mich. ' ·• S~uthern Station, Hattiesburg, Miss. B:rook Ave., Bowling Green, Ky. Adv1sor: JOHN J. RATH 82 B ll D Adv1sor : GLEN E. LANGE, Dept. of Business & troit 39. Mich. ' 50 ramme , e· Adv1sor: JA~1ES M. McQUISTON Box 293 Sta· Gove:nment, Western Kentucky State College tion A, Hattiesburg, Miss. ' ' Bowhng Green, Ky ' Ch~~h. House: 924 W. Hancock, Detroit 1. WESTERN RESERVE .(Beta Tau, 1947), SCHOOL MICHIGAN (Epsilon Omicron 1962) oF B_usrNEss, CLEVELAND. OHro. W~STERN MIDWESTERN REGION OBOOL OF BUSINESS, KALAMAZOO MICH • REGIONAL DIRECTOR : LAVERNE A. COl Pre~1dent: JEFFREY S. BENDIS. 3333 Warrens­ Pres1d ent: ROBERT M. BEAM 333 Vand · k VIlle Center Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. WMU. Kalamazoo. Mich. , ercoo , Alpha Delta, 101 Social Science Bldg., U. ol Nebraska. L incoln, Neb. 112 DISTR[ •r DIRECTORS: GERALD J. BRINE, 4507 LAMAR TECH (Delta Eta, 1956), SCHOOL OF Taylor St., NE, Minneapolis 21, Minn. COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926). SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, BEAUAlONT, TEX. BUSINESS, BOULDER, COLO. JAMES F. DOWIS, 4036 Cornell, Des Moines, President: BANE HEREFORD, 3440 Anderson, Iowa. President: BENNIE H. BOYD, 1408 23rd, Apt. Beaumont, Tex. C, Boulder, Colo. MYRON D. RAZOR, 2420 Shunga Dr., Topeka, Advisor: H. ALII'RED BARLOW, 820 Iowa, Beau­ Kan. 66611 Advisor: RONALD J. PAT1'0N, 1850 Athens. mont, Tex. Apt. 3, Boulder, Colo. EDWIN H. STYFFE, JR., 2717-D Laclede Station MIDWESTERN (Epslion Zeta, 1960) , DiviSION Rd., Saint Louis, Mo. DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925), COLLEGE 011' BUSI· o~ Bu INESS, \VrcH ITA FALLS TEx NESS ADM., DENVER, COLO. CREIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE OF Presi.de~t: LARRY D. GANT, 450S · Wynnwood, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, OMAHA, NEB. President: MICHAEL B. EPTON, 2373 S. York W1ch1ta Falls, Tex. St., Denver, Colo. President: LAWRENCE J. KREMLA, 3006 S. Advisor: DOUGLAS SHARP 1509 Cynthia Lane 17th St., Omaha, Neb. Advisor: GAVIN A. BROWN III, 2551 Oneida. Wichita Falls, Tex. ' ' Denver, Colo. 80207. Advisor: BERNARD J. CONWAY, 435 N. 61st., Chapter Quarters: 2301 Buchanan St., Wichita Omaha, Neb. EASTERN NEW MEXICO (Epsilon Eta, 1960) . Falls, Tex. SCHOOL OF BUSINI~SS AND ECONOMICS, POR· DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), COLLEGE OF BUSI· NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), TALES, N.M. NESS ADM., DES MOINES, IOWA . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., DENTON, TE X. President: LARRY L. GARDNER, 817 S. Avenue President : THEODORE D . LUCE, 1913 Pleasant President: CHARLES F. LYON, 1406 W . Hick· G, Portales, N.M. Ave., D es Moines, Iowa. ory, Denton, Tex. Advisor: PAUL STANGLE, Box 2075, EN:MU, Advisor: EDDIE V . EASLEY, 3412 Bel-Aire Rd., Chapter House: 1406 W . Hickory, Denton, Tex. Portales, N.M. Des Moines, Iowa. OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SCHOOL NEW 1\IEXI 0 STATE (Epsilon Upsilon, 1963), !0\VA (Epsilon, 1920), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Ob' BusiNESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. DEPART~IENT 0>' BUSINESS ADM. AND Eco· IOWA Cn•Y, IOWA. Pr~ s id en t: PERRY K. HILL, 1909 .W. 24th, NOM!CS, UNIVERSITY PARK, N.M. President: WILLIAM S. SMITH, B45 Quad­ Oklahoma City, Okla. President: JERRY F. CALDWELL, Box 1787, Uni­ rangle, Iowa City, Iowa Advisors: RoBERT C. JONES, 1709 Drnkestone versity Park, N.M. Advisor: DR. WILLIAM A. MAUER, 920 1st Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. ' Advisor: G. L. GUTHRIE, Box 156, University Iowa City, Iowa. OKLAHOMA STATE (Gamma Epsilon, 1949). Park, N.M. KANSAS (Iota, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, STILLWATER, OKLA. NEW l\IEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), COLLEGE 0¥ LAWRENCE, KAN . President: MONTROSE l\1. WALDRON , 320 W. E lm, BUSINESS ADM., ALBUQUimQUE, N.l\11. P1·esident: WILLIAM S. REX, 23 Stouffer Place Apt. 1, Stillwater, Okla. President: WILLIAM A. liiARSCIN, Rte. 1, Box 12, Lawrence, Kn.n. Advisor: WILLIAM L . ZnnrERliiA.o." Business Col· 676, Albuquerque, .M. Advisor: BERTRAM L. TRILLICH, JR., 1311 ~r. lege, OSU, Stillwater, Okla. ' Advisor: BERKLI>Y C. BI•: AV Im, 816 Alvamdo 22nd St., Lawrence, Kan. OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), COLLEGE OF Dr., NFl, Albuquerque, N.:M. MANKATO STATE (Eps ilon Iota, 1960), DIVI· BUSINESS ADM., 'ORMAN, OKLA. TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Phi, 1951). DE­ S!ON OF BUSINESS, MANKATO, MINN. President: JOSEPH F. LOLLMAN, JR., 603 \\'. PAR.1')!ENT OF ECONOMICS AND B·usiNE S ADM ., President: FRANK A. 'l'IMMERS, 319 Hickon• Brooks. Norman, Okla. EL PASO, TEX. St., Mankato, Minn. Advisor : GAYLORD JENTZ, 1601 Normandie Dr., President: JAMES M. DEGAR~IO, JR.. 5305 AdviSOl'S: CUN~'ON J. KIND, 216 Ellis Ave., Norman, Okla. · Chateau, E l Paso, 'l'cx. Mankato, Minn.; GORDON B. DENTON, 123 SAM HOUSTON STATE (Epsilon Mu, 1962), Advisor: DR. JOHN M. RICHARDS, 5818 Beau­ N. 4th. Mankato, Minn. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AD~!INISTRA'l'ION, mont, El Paso, Tex. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SCHOOL OF HUNTSVILLE 'l'EX U'l'AH (Sigma, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, BUSINESS ADM., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. President: HAROLD STOWE, Barrett House, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. President : FRANK A. BROOKE, 5704 Susan Ave., SHSTC, Huntsville, Tex. President: STIERMAN D. HARMER, JR., 5405 Edina, ~Iinn. Advisor: ERNEST R. O'Q INN, Route 2, Box Knollcrest Dr., lllUITay, Utah. Advisor : DENNIS WEBER, 10452 Tenitorial 180-A, Huntsville, Tex. Advisor: R. THAYNE RonsoN, 3548 Westwood Hall, U. of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn. SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phi, 1948), Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah. MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1923) , SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADK, DALLAS, TEX. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM., COLUMBIA, MO. President: GLENN L . DUPI-iORNE, 4416 Travis, President: LAURENCE G. BRECHLER, Route 1, Dallas, Tex. WESTERN REGION Hallsville, Mo. Advisor: SYDNEY C. REAGAN, 3840 Green­ Advisor: DONALD L. RICHARD, B & PA Bldg., briar Dr., Dallas, Tex. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: BURELL C. JoHNSON, U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. TEXAS CHRISTIAN (, 1959) Alpha Sigma, c/o National Cylinder Gas Oo., NEBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1924), COLLEGE OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, FORT WOR~' H , TEX. 1588 Doolittle Dr., San Leandro, Calif. BUSINESS ADM., LINCOLN, NEB. President: RONALD J. STRYER, 5301 Wedge· DISTRICT DIRECTORS: DOMINIC A. FANELLI, President : :ii'IAURICE E. SULLIVAN, 1141 H St., way, Apt. 311, Fort Worth, Tex. Gamma Xi, 1276 Lincoln Ave., San Jose, Calif. Lincoln, Neb. Advisors: MACK S. COHN, 2109 Rockridge HAROLD E. MACICENTHUN, 394 Grand Ave., Advisor: DONALD D. DISCHNER, 4230 Mohawk, Ter ., Fort \~'ort h , Tex.; CHARLES P. FOOTE , Oakland, Calif. Lincoln, Neb. 2716 Yates, Fort Worth, Tex. R. NELSON l\1ITOllELL, Chi, 550 California St., Chapter House: 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), SCHOOL OF San Francisco 4, Calif. NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha l\Iu, 1925), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADliiiNISTRATION, LUBBOCK, 'l'EX. ANDREW P . MARINCOVIOH, Phi, 1222 Trotwood BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, GRAND President : BEN T. EDWARDS, 1702 Avenue R, Ave., San Pedro, Calif. FORKS, N.D. #6, Lubbock, Tex. H. N!OHOLAS \VINDESHAUSEN, Alpha Della, President: PETER M. BRANDT, Walsh Hall, U . Advisor: CHESTER BURL HUBBARD, 2515 33rd Div. of nus. Admin., Sacramento State Col· of N.D .. Grand Forks, N.D. St.. Lubbock, 'l'ex. lege, Sacramento 19, Calif. Advisor: KENNETH KARL, 1 Valley Ho Court, Chapter Quarters: 1501 Ave. X, Lubbock, •rex. CALIFORNIA (Rho, 1922). ScHOOl, OF BUSINESS Grand Forks, N.D. TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1930), COLLEGE OF BUSI­ ADMINISTRATION, Berkeley, Calif. OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLEGE OF BUSI· NESS ADM., AUSTIN, TEX. President: LAWRENCE J. GILSDORF, 1829 Rose, NESS ADM., 0~I AHA, NEB. President: JERRY L . CLOWE, 2210 Enfield Rd., Berkeley, Calif. President: GARY D. TALLMA N, 3821 Polk, Apt. 8, Austin, Tex. Advisor: BU~'ORD A. CASEY, 1532 Scenic Ave., Omaha, Neb. . Advisor: BoB C. H~IM , 2056 B Sabine, Austin, Berkeley, Calif. Advisor: MARVIN G. NEWPORT, 6016 HICkory, rrex. CHICO STATE (Epsilon Theta, 1960), DIVISION Omaha, Neb. T ULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS O'F BUSINESS, CHICO, CALIFORNIA. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), SCHOOL OF COM· ADM., TULSA, OKLA. President: RussELL F. BoctniOP, 462 E. 3rd MERCE AND FINANCE, ST. Lours, Mo. President: JoHN W. DAVIS, JR., 3223 E . 7th, St., Chico, Calif. President: DON L. DREHER, 7323 Rock Hill Tulsa, Okla. Advisor: ALBERT FRIES, 1191 Manchester Rd .. Rd., St. Louis 23, Mo. Advisor: ROY N. JONES, 8834 E. 37th Place, Chico, Calif. Advisor: RICHARD l\'L KEEFE, 9 Berkshire, St. 'l'ulsa, Okla. LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959), COLLIWE OF BUS!· Louis 17, Mo. U. OF THE AMERICAS (Delta Mu, 1958), DIVI­ ::'llF.S AoMr N rS'l'RA'l'fON. Los ANnJ ~ r.,.-;s, CALIF. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL OF SION OF BUSINESS ADM., MEXICO CITY, D. F., President: RALPH D . CRAWFORD, 7101 W. 80th BusrNESS, v~nl\1 [LLLON, S.D. . T MEXICO. St., Los Angeles, Calif. President : JAMES H. FREY, 308 'h Capitol, Yank­ President: JOSEPH \V. MoORE, U. of the Amer· Advisor: CHARLES SII'PL, JR., 9012 l\IcLlean ton, S.D. icas, Km. 16 Canetera Mexico·Toluca, i\Iexico Ave., Los Angeles 45, Calif. Advisor: JAMES l\f. PETERSON, 505 E. Main, Ver­ 10. D. F. Mexico. NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS million, S.D. Advisors: REMEDIOS A. ESQUIVEL and RICHARD AD~!INISTRAT ION, RENO, NEV. \\'ASHBURN (Delta Chi, 1960), DEPARTMENT OF GREENLEAF , U . of the Americas, Km. 16 Presideut : CLYDE M. MAST, 1595 Sharon Way, ECONOMICS AND BUS. ADM ., TOPEKA, KAN . Carretera Mexico-Toluca. Mexico 10, D . F Reno, Nev. President: KENNETH D. DAVID, Apt. 1 5, Wash­ Mexico. Advisor: KATHRYN D UFFY, College of Business burn University, Topeka, Kan. Adm., Univer sity of Nevada, Reno, Nev. Advisor: OLIVER F. GUINN, 1525 Brooklyn, SACRAMENTO STA'l'E (Epsilon Phi, 1963), ToDeka. Kan. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADM., SACRA~!ENTO, INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION CALIF. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WARREN E. ARM· President : GERALD R. DAVIS, 2424 Wurth S~'RONO, Gamma Iota, P.O. Box 8013, AI · Court, Sacramento 18, Calif. SOUTHWESTERN REGION buquerque, N. I. Advisors: H. ICHOLAS WINDESHAUSEN , 3908 DISTRIC'r DIRECTORS: WILLIA)! L .. EwAx, Pounds Ave., Sacramento, ali f. ; RoBERT l\1. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: FRANK L. STRONG. Betr. Upsilon, 2937 Mandell C1rcle, Clovis, N.J\l. ROESTI 420 Park Fair Dr., Sacramento, Calif. Beta Nu, 10524 Solta Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75218. LEON N . HAMILTON, Denver, 4406 W. Hay· SAN FRANCISCO STATE (Delta Omicron, 1959), DI 'l'RICT DIRECTORS: C. ROBERT CHAMBER· ward P lace, Denver, Colo. DIVISION OF BUSINESS, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF . LIN, Rutgers-Beta Rho, 1300 Windmill Ct., vVILLIAM E. WILSON, Gamma Omega, 809 w. President: FRANK R. BENTON, 802 Font Blvd., Arlington, Tex. Meade Lane, Flagstaff, Ariz. Room 431A, San Francisco, Calif. JoHN A. FINCHER, Delta Epsilon, 404 E. 22nd ARIZONA STATE (Gamma Omega, 1951), COL· Advisor: FREDERICK A. WEBSTER III, 14 Tapia t., Apt. D , Littlefield, Tex. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., TEMPE, ARIZ. Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. BILL J. MCGINNIS, Texas Tech, 1001 Lubbock President: RoBERT N. JOHNSON, 902 Farmer SAN FRANCISCO (Gamma Omicron, 1950), COL· Nat. Bank Bldg., Lubbock, Tex. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., SAN FRANCISCO, ROBERT B. MACDONALD, Apartado Postal 10-752, Ave .. Tempe, Ariz. ? Ad visors: DR. RALPH .C. HOOK, JR., 17-1 L~ CALIF. :Mexico, D .F., l\Iexico. Rosa Dr., Tempe. Anz.; ROBERT C. HILL, 42 President: ERNEST 0. HINDS, 1295 15th Ave BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), SCHOOL OF BUSI­ \V. Del Rio Dr., Tempe, At·iz. San Francisco, Calif. NESS, vVaco, Tex. ARIZONA (Gamma P si, 1951), COLLEGE OF Busi­ Advisor: ROBERT STOCK, 24 Kent Court, San President: STERLING C. GoTTHARDT, Apt. 7, NESS AND PUBLIC ADM., TUCSON, ARIZ. Mateo, Calif. 700 \ '1 estview, \'Ia co, Tex. President: RALPH C. Hl.'OHES, JR., 84 Polo SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950), SCHOOL OF EAST TEXAS STATE (Delta Phi, 1960), DEPT. Village, Tucson, Ariz. . BUSINESS, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. OF BUSINESS ADM., COMMERCE, TEX . Advisors: RoBERT H. liiARSHALL, Economics President: MICHAEL NEY, 1301 Sherman St., President: GEORGE W . TOLLESON, Box F, E. T. Dept., College of Business & Pu ~llo Adm., Alameda, Calif. Station, Commerce, Tex. Univru·sity of Arizona, Tucson, Artz.; PA"l!L Advisor: EUGENE J . CORMAN, 4746 Parkwest, Advisor: WELDON B . KINO, 2301 Bryan St., LOVEDAY, 2316 N. Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ar1z. San Jose, Calif. Commerce, Tex. Twenty-Fifth Grand Chapter Congress August 31 -September 1-3, 1965

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