The Eugene C. Eppley Center for Graduate Study at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan.

of ALPHA KAPPA PSI

:�t. A �AGAZINE DEVOTED TO FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND BUSINESS INTERESTS. ,.

SUMMER, 1961 VIEWS AND NEWS

Richard M. Nixon, former Vice President of the United States and 1960 Re1mblica11 nominee for President, was warmly greeted upon his return to Los Angeles. Above photog1·aph shows him at a reception for public officials shaking hands with Kurt Halm (A. Zeta '59) who is a career public administrator in the Office of the City of Los Angeles' Adntlnistrative Office1·.

Rachel M. J{netch, sponsored by Delta XI Chapter at Hamline Unive1·sity, was elect­ ed Winter Weekend Queen for 1961. This is the second year in which Delta Xi has sponsorccl the ,vinning queen.

An im1>ortant event for Alpha Upsilon Chapter at the University of California in Los Angeles during the past year was the cmtfening of honornry membe1·ship upon Mr. Donald Douglas, Jr., president of the Douglas Ah·craft Corp. In the above photogaph are, left to right, George Smith, past president of the chapter; Ea1·1 Rippee, regional director; Mr. Douglas; Eel Koch, cha1iter aclviso1·; Charles Ruiz, presiclent; Donald Anclerson and Thomas Rice.

Dale Shadlmrn, past president of Delta Nu Chapter at the University of Dayton and chail-man of the Keitl1 Boyc1· Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, checks with Miss Dee McAnespic, secl"Ctluy of the uni­ versity's 1n1blic relations office, concerning the status of the fund. Delta Nu members Gamma Psi Chapter at Niagara University, at the request of Rev. George E. l{roclc, C.M., raised money for it by selling football and secretary of alumni, completed a s1nvey of 2,241 ahunni. The survey began in 1959, was basketball prngrams, and by the resale of finished in 1961, and was published in tlie Niagai·a Eagle, alumni magazine. Working on the basketball tickets. Its total now amounts to final repo1·t are, I. to r.: John Spano, Al Baranowski, Frank Duran, Bob Presutti, and $1,840. Jim Rogers. Chamber of Commerce Executives Studied

HAT you were may well deter­ mine what you are. Your edu­ W cation, family and financial his­ tory, work experience and leisure-time activity seem to determine how success­ ful you are in the business world, ac­ cording to a research study recently completed for American Chamber of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, was founded in Commerce Executives. The year and a 1904. The Diary, its official magazine, was established in 1908, half long study, one of the most com­ prehensive research projects ever car­ ried out on a group of managers, was VOLUME L SUMMER, 1961 NUMBER 4 initiated by ACCE's Management Stand­ ards Committee and c'onducted by Tam­ pa, Florida's management consulting In This Issue firm, Byron Harless & Associates. The study had as its objective the goal of 2 Ethics in Business identifying what specific background 3 Executive Career Planning history factors lead to success as a top 7 Chicago Conducts Management Training Program executive. 8 Awards for a Personal Code of Business Ethics While the full report on this research 9 Letter lo a Young Businessman 10 Association of Schools of Business Meets in Seattle over 200 pages, some of the most ran 11 Discriminate Taxation of Small Business-a Paradigm significant characteristics of the success­ 13 Business Books ful executive can be briefly summa­ 14 Honorary Members rized. One of the findings was the indi­ 14 New Graduate Center at Michigan State cation that the successful Chamber top 15 Alumni News executive probably would have suc­ 18 Photographs of National, Regional, and Foundation Officers, and Chairmen of National Committees ceeded also had he entered business and 22 The Audit Eternal industry. He compares, in terms of his 23 Directory of Members in New York Stale-0 lo Z background, favorably with the top 30 A Gift to the A. K. Psi Foundation Can Save You Money executive of large U. S. corporations. 33 Chapter Service Projects For example, there was ample indica­ 34 Chapter Research Projects tion from this study that (1) the Cham­ 35 Kappa al Oregon Reactivated ber top executive is an administrator 36 Map-Reorganization of Regions 37 Regions of Alpha Kappa Psi Increased to 12 and organization man, (2) he is well 38 Regional Conferences in 1961-62 educated, (3) he has a strong basic 39 Midwest Conference at Wyoming need to achieve high standards of suc­ 39 Southeast Chapters Meet in Birmingham cess, ( 4) he has intellectual inclina­ 41 W estcentral Conference Held in Chicago tions, and (5) he has strong interest in 42 1962 National Convention in Milwaukee philosophical and social issues. A size­ 43 Letters 44 Report on the Personnel Directory able percentage had graduate degrees, 4,5 Be a Life Member! Receive The Diary for Life and nearly 70% had obtained at least 46 Directory of National, Regional, and Chapter Officers a bachelor's degree. 50 National Committees, 1959-62 The typical successful Chamber exec­ 50 Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation utive has shown a significant pattern 51 Personal Data Sheet for Employment Directory of leadership in high school and college. Almost all had engaged extensively in A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND BUSINESS INTERESTS a large number of extracurricular ac­ tivities-particularly those that dealt with skill in communications, such as Office of Publicati.on: 1201-5 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri. debating, oratory, and writing for the Editorial Office: 111 East 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. school paper or year book. Also, in ad­ IMPORTANT: The postal laws require prominent display of address of dition to being an active participant in off'tce of publication. Please note that this does not mean that correspondence such organizations, he almost invariably concerning general fraternity matters should be sent to the publishers. All was a leader in terms of holding offices. such matters should be addressed to Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 111 East 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. In one random sample of the successful group, 41 % had been president of one The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi is the official publication of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, professional fraternity in commerce, a charter member of the of his high school classes. The typical Professional Interfraternity Conference. John D. Sparks, Editor, 111 East 38th successful executive had frequently Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Published under the direction of the Executive come from a stable, middle class fam­ Committee in the Autumn, Winter, Spring, and Summer. Subscription price, $5.00 per year; single copies, $1.25 each. ily. The majority had either had to All matter intended for publication must be in the editorial offices, 111 work while growing up to help provide East 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana, on the first day of the month pre· ceding the month of publication: i.e., October 1 for Autumn issue, December 1 for their education, o_r even where it for Winter issue, February 1 for Spring issue, April 1 for Summer issue. was not absolutely n,ecessary, most had Second-class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. Statements made or opinions expressed in this publication do not neces­ worked at least part of their way sarily represent the opinions or policies of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity or through college. its members. 2 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

OT since the turn of the cen­ such weapons to be put in the hands tury, when "the trusts" were of the enemy. After consultation blamedN for everything that was im­ with the President, I have asked a perfect in our society, has the repu­ group of distinguished citizens to tation of business been in such jeop­ study the steps business can take ardy as it is today. to develop the highest possible stand­ Now, as then, it is possible to sup­ ards of ethical conduct. A total of port the criticism with facts about 24 representatives of business, the a few unpleasant episodes. The pub­ clergy, the press, and education (in­ lic has been shocked by the con­ Ethics cluding some deans of schools of spiracy to fix prices in the electrical business) have been invited to work industry, conflicts of interest in the • on this crucial problem.I am hope­ automotive field, and instances of Ill ful that together we can produce collusion between management and some guide lines and procedures certain corrupt unions. that will help all of us think this Actually, business today almost problem through. without exception operates on a Business This is no easy task we are under­ much higher plane than it did 60 or taking. As the President has said 70 years ago. The so-called robber with regard to the related matter of barons of the 19th Century are a ethics in Government, the problems virtually obsolete species.They have BY LUTHER H. HODGES "have become so complex as to defy given way to men with an awareness easy common sense solutions on the of their social responsibilities. Secretary of Commerce part of men of good will seeking to Today the serious ethical prob­ observe the highest standards of lems in business are largely dif­ conduct ...." ferent. The Government is armed Nevertheless, we cannot allow the with laws to cope with the obvious difficulties to dissuade us from mak­ evils of price-fixing, labor-manage­ ing the attempt to formulate some ment collusion, and the like. The guide lines, which different business difficult situations are in the grey groups can adapt to fit their particu­ areas of management decisions lar problems. which laws do not, and probably Any codes which may evolve will cannot, cover. Even the business­ be hollow collections of words, un­ man who is aware of his social re­ less business itself enthusiastically sponsibilities ofttimes has difficulty adopts and believes in them. in resolving justly the complex ethi­ Business itself can m.ake such cal problems which arise from con­ codes work. The primary responsi­ flicting responsibilities to the differ­ bility for doing so is with top man­ ent groups affected by his actions. agement. Whatever the cause, however, Company heads can speak with business can ill afford to risk having authority to their personnel. They its good standing impaired. must speak strongly and repeatedly, Confidence is the indispensable in words that cannot be misunder­ lubricant that makes possible the stood. smooth functioning of our complex Even more important, they must economic system. If we stand by * Luther H. Hodges, U. S. Secretary set an example. If. the boss' wife passively and allow black marks of Commerce, a former governor of holds stock in one of the company's North Carolina and a former vice pres­ against business to accumulate, pub­ ident of Marshall Field and Company, suppliers, however innocent her mo­ lic confidence may be damaged to has had extensive business, govern­ tives, can he expect his employees the point where the whole economy mental, and civic experience. He is to walk a straight and narrow path? is 'unfavorably affected. an honorary member of Alpha Tau Finally, if in spite of education Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi at the For our own good, therefore, we University of North Carolina, from and example, an executive violates must take steps to correct any ethi­ which university he graduated in 1919. the ethical principles, appropriate cal deficiencies in business behavior. This article by him on ethics in busi­ disciplinary action must be taken, or And to protect our image in the ness was written by special request others will conclude that the com­ for The Diary, eyes of the world, we should try to pany does not really want them ob­ avoid even a suspicion of such defi­ served. ciencies. To millions of people in the more damage than a division of If we develop thoughtful and work­ "uncommitted" countries we typify troops, for the skilled propagandist able codes of business ethics, and the democratic enterprise system. will make it appear to be much more win widespread acceptance for them, They are watching our performance than an isolated blot on our gener­ our country should benefit greatly. as they make the fateful decision be­ ally good record. With the cooperation of business, I tween democracy and totalitarian­ As Secretary of Commerce, I do am confident that we can and will ism. One unethical deal can do us not intend to stand idly by and allow accomplish this important task. ..------

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SUMMER, 1961 3

Executive Career Planning

BY HARRY R. KNUDSON AND WENDELL L. FRENCH

HE business executive works in a * Harry R. Knudson is associate pro­ provide the best of all possible careers world of pressure and uncertainty. fessor of personnel and policy, and for all individuals. However, some de­ T Many of the pressures which Wendell L. French is associate profes­ vices and procedures can be of help in plague executives are externally gen­ sor of personnel and induslrial rela­ career planning, and it is to these that erated-the pressures that arise from tions in the College of Business Ad­ we direct our attention. attempting to satisfy customers, stock­ ministt·ation, University of Washing­ holders, the general public, and the ton. This article is hased on remarks government, for example. Others arise made by the co-authors at a Career Detel'mining Objectives from activities within the organization. Advancement Symposium at the Al­ The necessity of diplomacy in dealing pha Kappa Psi National Convention The initial and often most important with superiors, and subordinates, the held at the University of Washington, step in career planning is the establish­ uncertainty of making unpleasant per­ September 3, 1959, and appca1·cd in ment of both personal and professional sonnel decisions, and the struggle with the February, 1961, issue of "Business objectives. Although each individual the vicissitudes of the profit and loss Review" published by the University has different personal objectives which statement are typical of these kinds of of Washington's College of can be evaluated only by his own stand­ pressures. In addition, the executive is Business Administration. ards, it is essential that they be deline­ subjected to pressures which arise be­ ated as precisely as possible. In under­ cause of his personal feelings and ap­ taking this arduous task the executive prehensions concerning his status, the Let us begin with the assumption that should keep in mind the following sug­ gestions: organization, and the future. many executives are in their current Obviously, an individual cannot be positions mainly because of fortuitous 1) Be completely honest. Rationalization, entirely free from the pressl\res of his circumstances rather than as a result qf projections, or "glossing-over" deficiencies environment, whatever their origin. A conscious planning. This does not sug­ arn ineffective devices. reasonable amount of pressure often gest that appreciable degrees of various acts as an active stimulant to construc­ 2) Be specific. Do not accept such plati­ abilities are unnecessary for executive tudes as "happiness in life" or "economic tive activity. But excesses of pressure success. It does imply, however, that and social maturity" as valid objectives. are destructive, particularly those that few executives have reached their po­ High-sounding terms make good social con­ are internally generated, for they at­ versation but are· of little real value in sitions by following a well-thought-out career planning. tack the executive's physical and emo­ course of action. Indeed, the fact that tional health and make him less ca­ occupational groups, including certain 3) If several objectives are evident, es­ pable to dealing effectively with the ex­ functional areas within the executive tablish p1·iorities. Determine which objective ternal environment. Avoidance of in­ is prima1·y. If this is not done, attempts to group, can be differentiated by psycho­ achieve several objectives concurrently may ternally generated stress is critical in logical tests and certain demographic prove fn,sti·ating. this era of increasing external and or­ variables is testimony that there are ganizational pressures. systematic processes operating in ad­ 4) Do not forget the time element. Ob­ One of the most common internally jectives change as ,ve gro·w and mature. dition to conscious choice in determin­ Just as a comptroller would project probable generated pressures is the uncertainty ing executive careers. Or, in other future eai·nings, project your aspirations. which an executive feels about his ca­ words, factors other than conscious Dete1·mine which obj ectivcs are to be ac­ reer. Many executives have apprehen­ complished in the next two-, five-, or ten­ choice have been definitely isolated.' year period. sions concerning where they currently But that part of career history which stand, what they are going to accom­ is subject to choice is a highly critical 5) Do not be hesitant about discussing plish professionally, and the best course part, and the dangers of haphazard objectives with family or close friends. A of action to realize what career inten­ trusted confidant can be of assistance in planning are considerable. An individ­ helping to clarify thinking. tions they have. Such apprehensions ual at any significant level of activity are closely held and often are not dis­ has a sizable investment in his career. After establishing his personal ob­ cussed with even the closest associates If he made a comparable investment in or family.1 jectives, an executive must consider his the stock market, for example, without professional objectives-Le., what he The purpose of this article is two­ a good deal of thought and planning, fold: 1) to make some observations hopes to achieve in the professional, he would indeed be considered capri­ business, and industrial world. Obvi­ which, it is hoped, will assist individual cious by his fellow executives. Yet too executives in alleviating or avoiding ously, these objectives may be closely often this appears to be precisely what related to personal objectives. More­ some of the internal pressures that arise happens. Few executives really plan because of apprehensions concerning over, it follows that the more profes­ their careers. sional objectives are compatible with their careers, and 2) to suggest some As career planning is inherently a methods of career planning which may personal objectives, the less tension and nebulous and personal endeavor, a pre­ conflict exist for the executive. If the improve the executive's chances of cise formula does not exist which will achieving his particular objectives. two sets of goals are not in harmony, attention must be given to reconciling • There is considerable research on this 1 Burleigh Gardner's research points up subject. See, for example, Anne Roe, Tfie them. the possibility of an almost universal prob­ Psychology of Occupations (New York: One of the main factors which next lem of executive fear of failure; "What John Wiley and Sons, 1956), and Wendell L. deserves scrutiny is the goals and ob­ Makes Successful and Unsuccessful Execu­ French, "Can a Man's Occupation Be Pre­ tives?" Advancement Management, Septem­ dicted?" Journai of Counseling Psychology, jectives of his organization, for it is ber 1948, p. 118. Summer 1959, pp. 95-99. within this framework that the execu- 4 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

vided a rapidly inci-easing fund of lcnowl­ tive must achieve his personal goals. edgc about human behavior in industrial It is imperative that an individual be situations, and today's manager must not in an environment in which his goals only be cognizant of this 11ew information, but must be awal'C of its implications for are not in opposition with those of the his own pai-ticular organization. However, organization. it is a fact of his environment that he Few guidelines exist to assist in this must rely on these secondary som·ces for clues as to when to initiate action in the aspect of career planning. Probably, human area. the individual executive is in an advan­ Consideration of the ethical aspects of tageous position to observe and assess business has become more p1·onounced. A the goals of his organization. In mak­ company's complex 1·esponsibility to the public, its owners, its customers and em­ ing this assessment, however, he must ployees has become a subject for close not neglect to consider the objectives scrutiny by progressive managements. In of his immediate superior-regardless the current business world, a significant amount of top level effort is dil·ected of his level. The attitudes and goals of toward establishment and evaluation of a the boss are a very important part of managerial philosophy and a co,le of ethics career planning, for much as an execu­ under which the firm will ope1·ate. tive would like to be judged by his own standards of excellence, he is actually The ramifications of these chang­ judged by those of his superior. And es in the general business environment the nature of the superior's judgment which are pertinent to executive career depends to a large measure on the planning are significant. First, the ex­ extent to which the executive contrib­ ecutive finds it increasingly difficult to utes to the goals of the organization keep on top of his job without conscious as perceived by his boss and other su­ planning; secondly, the standards by periors. which his performance is evaluated are After having analyzed his organiza­ different from those of five or ten years The executive who is not cognizant of If tion, an executive probably will find changes in technology can easily become ago. he is not aware of these consid­ that: a) he must change his objectives obsolete along with products. erations,. he may find that he is oper­ The change from owner-manager to pro­ ating with outdated managerial philoso­ to coincide with those of the organiza­ fessionally managed organizations has modi­ tion, b) he must change the objectives fied the function of financial profit. Profit phies and tools while being judged by of the organization and possibly those has become a mark of distinction-or laclc current standards. of his superiors to coincide with his, of it-for a professional executive, indicating the effectiveness with which he discharges c) there must be come mutually satis­ his responsibilities. The job of the executive Framework of Executive factory alignment of goals and objec­ is more difficult and complex than ever be­ tives, or, d) his goals and those of the fore. The large, integrated business organiza­ tions typical of in,lustdal society have Activity company are already compatible. changc,l the requirements for executive Fortunately the last-named situation success. Today's executive must be a good The executives who are aware of the is typical. Usually an executive can deal more sophisticated in the use of man­ agerial tools than his predecessor. The com­ changes in the general business picture achievl! his goals within the framework plexity of his environment will no longer mentioned and who have given con­ of his organization. Indeed, he may permit him to use trial and error methods. siderable thought to their personal and have been instrumental in establishing Labor relations requi.J:e considerably more attention than in past decades. The vast professional objectives still face the his company's goals. The other situa­ growth in membership in labor organizations problem of analyzing their day-to-day tions are not as fortunate, particularly since the 1930's,' unionization attempts and activities. They do different types of if the executive is unwilling to change successes in the white collar field, complex­ ity and changes in labor-management legis­ things at different times, ,,in varying his goals and they are quite divergent lation, and other developments have had a degrees, but often are only vaguely from those of the organization. In the considernble impact on the executive's 1·0Je. aware why they do these things. The latter case, he will probably be forced The executive world is a world of ideas, people, and paper-not things. Decisions are pressures of the moment dictate their to leave, either through his own aware­ often made in the confines of the executive's actions. In order effectively to plan his ness of the situation or through pres­ office and based on facts and opinions trans­ career, however, an executive must sure from his superiors. An organiza­ mitted by people, either orally or in written reports. Rarely does the executive have the have a frame of reference within which tion usually cannot be persuaded to opp01·tunity to keep in personal touch with he can evaluate his activities. alter its objectives for the convenience the physical operations of his firm. The of a particular individual. Unfortu­ ritualistic daily walk through the plant is The Research Institute of America almost nonexistent. And often, he sees the has devised a simple plan for categoriz­ nately, however, this is often not recog­ results of his decisions only through othe1· ing executive activities that provides nized rapidly by an executive, and his reports and opinions presented for his con­ decision to leave usually does not occur sideration. In a very real sense, he is isolated such a framework.' Under this system from his 01•ganization, all until after he has made a number of activities are fitted into one of thre� This isolation also means that he is re­ categories. Some of the things an ex painful and frustrating attempts to mote from many of the inte1-personal as­ ­ ecutive does are organization dictated change the organization. Emotional ties pects of the 01•ganization. Rarely does the top executive. have contact with rank and -executives do these things simply to an organization and the people in it file employees. This has many implications because they are affiliated with the are usually quite strong, and most the foremost of which is that the executive people will struggle desperately to avoid must rely on secondary sources fo1· his in­ Acme Corporation, for example which formation about people. Secondly, he can be has certain definite goals and' objec­ facing the traumatic experience of the an extremely lonely man. The executive tives, and they have certain responsi­ severance of those ties. complaint that he is misunderstood is not without foundation-he often is misunde1·­ bilities to Acme. Other activities are dictated. The Executive World stood. job These things are done be­ The job of the executive is less spectacu­ caus� of the particular job that an ex­ lar and more impersonal than previously ecutive holds-the difference in activi­ In addition to evaluating his immedi­ because of its increasing complexity. Cur� rently, a strong trend for team effort is ties of the production manager as com­ ate circumstances, the executive must eviclent, and rarely does one man receive pared to the sales manager, for instance. be aware of the characteristics of the the credit-or the blame--for a particu­ And the remainder of the things that broader business world in which he lar program of action. (These teams may or . maJ'. not be primary groups in the an executive does are self dictated-­ hopes to make his mark. This world soc1olog1cal sense.) things that an executive does on his has changed significantly in recent The business world is currently more own initiative, and usually for his own years, and while many of these changes aware of the human aspects of adminis­ tration than ever before, but, paradoxi­ benefit, although they may be signifi­ have been detailed in current profes­ cally, not through direct contact, as has cantly related to his long-term effective­ sional literature, they deserve at least been pointed out. Researchers have pro- ness and success in the organization. brief mention at this point. 3 Union membership declined for the first Technology is changing so rapidly that time in 20 years, however, in the 1956-1958 • For a more detailed explanation of this new products often become obsolete, with period. Membership went down from 18,500,- concept, see Auren Uris. The Efficient Exec­ little or no market, long before sales and 000 to 18,100,000. Seattle Post-InteUigence1·, utive (New York: McGraw-Hlll, 1957), pp. production efficiency can permit a profit. Thursday, February 4, 1960, p. 7. 9-16. SUMMER, 1961 5

A sample breakdown of executive ac­ been concerned with certain broad as­ A researcher in the field of business tions using this framework might be pects of executive career planning­ administration, Chris Argyris of Yale as follows:' the establishment of objectives and the University, has established a listing of matter of awareness of the business en­ qualities necessary for executive suc­ vironment. Now we turn our attention cess predicated on the assumption that Activities of a Personnel to another major aspect of career plan­ a successful executive is successful, pri­ Director ning-requirements for executive suc­ marily, because he has developed the cess. ability to work under pressure. He lists Organization-dictated activities: as characteristics necessary for success: Requirements for Executive Conferences with other management 1) A high frustration tolerance personnel Success Carrying out orders of a superior 2) Ability to release tension effectively Just what does it take to be a success­ Arranging for better interdepartmental 3) Ability to encourage pal'tici1,ation of communications ful business executive today? Research on this question is less than conclusive, others Job-dictated activities: although tentative listings of character­ 4) A self-questioning attitude istics prerequisite to executive success Planning work of the personnel depart­ have been set forth. The reasons for 5) Ability to live with competition ment this inconclusiveness are understanda­ Handling administrative details in hir- ble. First of all, great differences of 6) Ability to master victory and defeat ing of executive personnel opinion still exist concerning what an Establishing departmental procedures "executive" actually is. Agreement has 7) Ability to identify with "management" Supervising subordinates not yet been reached on the nature of 8) Ability to establish realistic goals one of the main elements of the ques­ I Self-dictated activities: tion-that is, who is an executive and 9) Ability to apply himself to critical who is not. Second, and more impor parts of his job.' Studying activities of another depart­ ­ tant, criteria for "success" are by no ment whose expansion may result in means standardized, and measuring in­ Burleigh Gardner, in analyzing psy­ future personnel needs struments which compare criteria are chological test results and life histories Keeping up on literature in the field of often imperfect. of about five hundred executives, con­ executive training However, by examining the findings cluded that the successful executive, in Outside membership in the local per­ of some researchers, even though such contrast to the unsuccessful one, sonnel managers' association findings are admittedly inconclusive, 1) Does not resent autho1·ity Using this framework, it is possible and by examining the opinions of well­ for an executive to make some discern­ informed observers, at least some tenta­ 2) Has the ability to make a decision aft­ ing observations about himself. An ex­ tive hypotheses concerning the personal er evaluating several courses of action ecutive who finds that most of his ac­ characteristics required for executive success can be formulated. The reader 3) Has a constant ,!rive to be "doing" aml tivities are organization-dictated may "moving" be neglecting either his personal growth is urged to examine the lists which fol­ or his performance in. his present posi­ low and to extract "the common de­ 4) Has the ability to bring 01·der out of tion, with the result that when the nominator" which might be helpful to chaos-to take seemingly isolated facts and him. events and establish relationships among time comes for promotion, he may not them be adequately prepared. Or, an execu­ Donald K. David, noted business edu­ tive who spends most of his time in cator, suggests the following character­ 5) Looks to his superiors with a feeling self-dictated activities may be just "get­ istics: of personal attachment ting by" in his other responsibilities. 1) Ability to worlc effectively with people 6) Has strong drives for achievement, ma­ He may not even be considered for pro­ terial 1·ewards, and prestige, in that order motion. 2) Ability to make decisions Even after analyzing his efforts in 3) Ability to accept responsibility in­ 7) Knows who he is and what he wants this manner, however, an executive stinctively 8) Has a pervasive fear of failure cannot afford to attach permanent val­ 4) Ability to establish and clearly under­ ues to the different parts of his activi­ stand objectives 9) Is interested in the practical, immedi­ ties. He cannot unconditionally say ate, and direct 5) Ability to clearly understand the basic for example, that organizational efforts forces that work in our society and recog­ are most important and thus should oc­ nize theil• strengths and weaknesses0 10) Has successfully emancipated him­ cupy 80 per cent of his time. His en­ self from his parents, leaving him without "Dr. David was formerly dean of the 1·esentment of authority and free to make vironment is too dynamic to permit Graduate School of Business Administration, his own decisions.' this. But it is possible to determine a Harvard University. He is presently chair­ tentative basis for distribution of activi­ man of the Committee for Economic Devel­ Unfortunately, Gardner does not ex­ ties that will hold for a reasonable peri­ opment. plain how he established his criteria of od of time. An individual's current po­ "success"-a weakness in his reporting sition and his experience in this po­ of the study. sition will help in this regard. If he is Randle examined detailed appraisals very high in the organization, for ex­ of some 3,000 executives, including eval­ ample, he may find that most of his uation by colleagues, psychological test responsibilities are to the organization results, and job histories, and concluded as a whole, and most of his activities that, in general, promotable executives are organization-dictated. On the other differ from inadequate ones in eight hand, if an individual is new at his job major ways. he may find that most of his efforts must be directed toward mastering the 1) They are outstanding in their ability to requirements of that job. The vital is­ capably carry out the responsibilities of sue is not so much what the executive their present jobs. does, but that he recognizes the pattern 2) They are outstanding in their ability of his activities and the reasons and to solve problems, to adapt to new situa­ purposes for the existence of this pat­ tions, and to analyze and make judgments. tern. 1 A complete 1·eport of Professor Argyris' To recapitulate, thus fat· we have study appears in the Personnel Journal, June 1953. 'This example taken from Uris, op. cit. 8 Burleigh B. Gardner, op. cit., pp. 116-125. 6 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

3) They are outstanding in their ability professionally? If he is a director of to organize their own work and that of others-they delegate and follow through. purchasing, how does his salary com­ pare with those of other directors of 4) They are creative; they have original purchasing? When an individual com­ ideas, inquiring minds, and a fresh approach pares himself statistically with others, to problems. he gets a much more objective impres­ 5) They are capable of receiving loyalty sion of himself. and cooperation from other people. Another way in which an executive may gain some insight into his capabili­ 6) They have well planned goals, are will­ ties and potential is to reflect on the ing to assume greater responsibility, and are realistically ambitious. evaluations his superiors have made of his performance. Unfortunately, in 7) They are self starters, prompt to take many organizations, performance re­ hold of a problem, and qmck to see and views at the executive level are per­ act on new opportunities. functory and tend toward generaliza­ 8) They work with a high deg1·ee of tions. An executive rarely gets more energr, are not easily discouraged, and have than a general impression of how his a basic urge to get things done.• boss feels about his performance. In some organizations, however, both qual­ Randle's study is not a prediction itative and quantitative performance study because there is no attempt to standards have been developed which predict criteria, using predictor vari­ note that he suggests that the char­ are used as discussion points for re­ ables. However, Randle has made a de­ acteristics necessary in the various func­ viewing job performance. If evaluations tailed, comprehensive study of the char­ tional areas such as sales, research and based on such information are avail­ acteristics which he and his colleagues development, etc., are somewhat differ­ able, they will be very helpful, of believe significantly distinguish promo­ ent. course, in analyzing capabilities. table executives from inadequate ones. Another study, which the reader Another method an executive can Their conclusions have not been vali­ might want to examine, describes dif­ use in assessing his capabilities is to dated in terms of success on the job, ferences which appeared among cer­ find someone to act as a sounding board but can be considered as the opinions tain functional areas in the executive for his impressions and feelings-es­ of highly qualified observers. world when some 200 executives were sentially nondirective counseling. In a Another author, Richard Fear, tells us given a variety of psychological tests, nondirective counseling situation, ordi­ that the following characteristics tend including tests of mental ability, read­ nary social rules are suspended, and to be found in successful executives: ing speed, sales aptitude, vocabulary, because the counselor doesn't argue, interest, and personality. Different char­ moralize, nor give much advice, the in­ 1) High-level mental ability acteristics did appear to be required by dividual can abandon his system of defenses-thus permitting emotiona 2) Good verbal ability executives in different functional areas, l but no attempt was made to use any growth or insight. This counselor can 3) Good numerical ability criterion of success. Membership in a be a psychologist, a minister, a physi­ functional area was the criterion. This cian, a psychiatrist, or just a good 4) Ability to think analytically and criti­ study is reported by Huttner and otjl.­ friend. This meth,od, too, has its limi­ cally ers.11 tations, because it is highly subjective 5) Good judgment and is based on feelings. Methods of Assessing 6) Long-range J>lanning ability Capabilities Psychological Testihg and 7) A good culhiral background Career Capabilities One way for an executive to deter­ 8) Breadth and perspective mine whether he has the characteris­ The most sophisticated, and probably tics that seem to be required for suc­ most controversial method of assessing 9) Ability to see the broad overall pictm·c cess is to sit back and reflect upon the executive capabilities is through the 10) Aggressiveness impressions he has made on other peo­ use of psychological tests. Some oppo­ ple around him. Everyone has some nents of psychological tests imply that 11) Production-minde,lness subjective feelings about how other they are wicked, diabolical tools in the people react to him, and these feelings hands of unscrupulous charlatans. Con­ 12) Tough-mindedness to some degree reflect his capabilities. versely, some proponents suggest that But usually this approach is not very such tests are a panacea-the solution 13) Self confidence productive, for people have a tendency to all problems. Both points of view are extreme. Psychological tests have both 14) Courage and convictions to surround themselves with "shells" or "walls" that are very effective in pre­ strengths and weaknesses, but they can 15) Ability to take charge venting the real impressions held by be extremely valuable tools providing others from entering the conscious they are used properly by competent 16) Ability to organize mind. We see or hear what we want people. to see or hear. Such "walls" provide a The several different kinds of psycho­ 17) Decisiveness real service in protecting one's ego, but logical tests-intelligence, aptitude, abil­ ity, interests, and personality-no doubt 18) Ability to inspire others are a hindrance to an individual in de­ termining what his capabilities really have varying degrees of utility to the 19) Tact and social responsibility.10 are. executive in analyzing his career po­ A more productive means which an tential. Probably the least reliable, and, Mr. Fear does not explain how he executive may use to analyze his capa­ therefore, the least valid tests for career arrives at his conclusions, but presuma­ bilities is to compare himself statisti­ planning are the personality tests. bly he is speaking from research done cally with other executives. For ex­ Most individuals or firms qualified to by the Psychological Corporation (of ample, how does his income compare administer tests have at their disposal which he is a vice president) and by with incomes of his former classmates? a number of studies with which the in­ other organizations. It is interesting to What attainments can he compare with dividuals' scores can be compared. That those of other people his age? What is, the executive can be told that he is, O Wilson Randle, "How to Identify Pro­ level of responsibility has he reached for instance, in the eightieth percentile motable Executives," Harvard Business Re­ when compared with a certain group view, May-June 1956, pp. 122-134. 11 L. Huttner, S. LevY, E. Rosen, M. Stopol, on which the test was standardized. But 10 Richard Fear, The Evaluation Inter­ "Further Light on the Executive Person­ he should insist that he be told what view (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1958), pp. ality," Personnel, March-April 1959, pp. 40-41. 42-50. his scores mean in terms of other peo- SUMMER, 1961 7

ple and he should know the nature of the group with which he is being com­ Determining Course of Summary and Conclusions pared-Le., whether the norm group Action In a complex world of pressures, de­ is composed of business executives or mands, and responsibilities, the execu­ of high school seniors. An executive Several methods have been examined tive has little time to do much career taking tests for the purpose of assisting by which an executive can gain a better planning. Yet, as a result of these com­ him in analyzing his career status or insight into those of his capabilities that plexities and pressures, it is important potential should always question what that the executive find time to reflect the test scores mean in terms of other will help him in achieving his goals. The method to be used must be left to upon where he is, how well he is doing, people, the nature of those groups of and whether any changes are in order. people, and what the scores mean in the choice of the individual executive, His success in obtaining the rewards he terms of success on the job. In short, although it should be noted that those wants from his environment will be, to validity and normative data must be methods which are based primarily a great extent, a function of the way considered in properly interpreting test upon subjective impressions will prob­ he plans his own relationship to that results. ably provide less useful information environment. As has been suggested earlier, be­ than those based on relatively objective Various tools or methods can be used cause of such problems as the lack of data. by an executive to take stock of him­ standardized criteria for "success," and Whatever the method used, however, self. Lists of characteristics desirable because the vast bulk of research the executive should now be in a posi­ for executives as expressed by percep­ studies in the testing field have dealt tion to complete the final phase in the tive observers and respected writers in with matters other than predicting ex­ career planning sequence. He has es­ the industrial world, research studies ecutive success, the executive should tablished his goals with an awareness regarding characteristics of successful not be surprised at how much is not of the characteristics his environ­ executives, and reflection upon the known. In general, what he' can gain of ment and some indications why he fol­ impression one makes on others are all from test interpretation are some in­ devices for self assessment. Compari­ sights and comparative data which he lows a particular pattern of activities. He is cognizant of the current opinions sons of salary and responsibility levels, can adopt if useful, and reject if he sees examination of performance ratings, and research efforts that have been fit. "Optimism tempered with caution" nondirective counseling, and psycho­ should be the byword to avoid gulli­ made in attempting to define those 12 logical testing are additional tools or bility in this matter of testing. qualities which are necessary for exec­ techniques which the executive can use utive success, and he has several meth­ in his career planning. 12 Even personnel directors-executives ods which he may use to determine his who should have the most "savvy" of all of Certainly the wise executive will the top management group in matters per­ own capabilities. He should now be want to maximize his personal success taining to psychological testing--can be ex­ able to compare his capabilities with by obtaining a better understanding of tremely gullible. See Ross Stagner, "The his goals and determine which course Gullibility of Personnel Managers," Person­ himself and his unique relationships to nel Psychology, Vol. XI, Autumn 1958, pp. of action will be best for him in achiev­ the complex business and industrial 347-352. ing these objectives. world in which he lives. Chicago Conducts Management Training Program

BY ANGELO A. DI p ASQUALE

HE Chicago Alumni Chapter has available covering all five phases men­ Pasquale, chief, Accounting Reports developed a program of manage­ tioned above. The one finally chosen Branch, U. S. Atomic Energy Commis­ Tment training titled "Executive De­ was "Management of Industrial Enter­ sion, Internal Financing; Edward R. velopment," designed principally to prises" by Richard N. Owens, pub­ Brooks, director of marketing and pub­ help men in business to become better lished by R. D. Irwin, Inc. lic relations, Evaporated Milk Assn., equipped to serve their firms and to With a lesson plan prepared, compe­ Marketing and Sales; William Hessler, aid them to advance position-wise tent lecturers were sought and ail con­ development engineer, Western Electric through management training. tacted offered their services without Company. Non-members were: John It began over a year ago when a com­ cost. Those who were members of Church, personnel director, Industrial mittee consisting of Harold Hobson, Ed­ A. K. Psi were: Harold Hobson, invest­ Chemical Division, Armour and Com­ ward Brooks, and Angelo Di Pasquale ment analyst, Hornblower and Weeks, pany; Cornelius Thiel, operation man­ was appointed to consider the possibili­ External Financing; Richard S. Pass­ ager, U. S. Gypsum Company; Frank ties of such a program. Arrangements more, general manager, Ind us trial Cassell, director of personnel, Inland for classes were made with the YMCA Chemical Division, Armour and Com­ Steel Company. College which is conveniently lo­ pany, and Thomas A. Harwood, vice Each lecturer received· his material cated in the Loop, and which did not chairman, George Fry and Associates, in sufficient time to review the case require a minimum number of students. Organization Structure; Angelo A. Di and text assignment, enabling him to In order to reach all levels of man­ present his lecture and case solution agement, it was decided that the pro­ with clarity and in accordance with gram should be divided into five pha­ the program plan. ses: Organizational Structure, Produc­ A tuition fee of $50 covered the pro­ tion, Personnel, Finance and Marketing. gram including cost of text and ma­ The program would run for ten weeks, terial distributed in class. The financial with two class sessions for each phase. arrangement between A. K. Psi and the The classes were to use texts, cases, college was advantageous. The YMCA and group participation, the latter en­ required only half of the tuition fee couraging public speaking. Lecturers for use of the classroom and agreed to would be men informed and experi­ pay half of the book costs. It also of­ enced in their own fields. fered to handle any mailings or class­ In the search for a proper text, it was room distribution of material at no discovered that there were no books (Continued on page 35) 8 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARDS fora Personal Code of Business Ethics

HE Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation, a non-profit foundation de­ T voted to education and research, established by Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fraternity, announces awards for the composition of a Personal Code of Business Ethics.

Those Eligible to Participate

Students and faculty members of schools or departments of busi­ ness, economics, or industrial management, or their graduates, who are citizens of the United States or Canada.

Requirements Each Personal Code of Business Ethics submitted for consideration must be an original compo­ sition, not more than 2,500 words in length (but brevity is desirable) , applicable for the guidance of and observance by the student of business or the individual businessman as a personal code of business ethics. Each entry should stress those ideals of personal and professional conduct in busi­ ness which should be observed by the individual in order that he may be a credit and an asset to business, community, and nation as a businessman and as an American citizen. All entries must be: 1) Typed, double spaced, and dated; 2) Signed by the author and state his occupation and address; 3) Addressed to and received by Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation, 111 E. 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana, by not later than June 30, 1962. Entries will be judged by independent judges on the basis of practicality, conciseness, original­ ity, and inspiration, which judges shall select the best code of ethics submitted, second best, and third best for the three awards for first place, second place, and third place as listed below. Only one award will be made to an individual. No entries will be returned and those for which awards are made shall become the property of the Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation for use by it. Decision of the judges will be final. Awards

The entries submitted by June 30, 1962 will be eligible for three cash awards and appropriate testimonial certificates, the recipients of which will be announced on or before January 1, 1963, as follmvs:

FOZST PLACE AWA RD-THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS SECOND PLACE AWARD-TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS THIRD PLACE AWARD-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS SUMMER, 1961 9

Dear Dick, under present conditions. Brains are in demand everywhere these days, and the That was a fine talk we had in front smart corporations and institutions are of the fire last evening. I was greatly Letter to a competing sharply with each other to complimented that you wanted to kick get the best they can find. things around with me the last night When I was myself a recruiting offi­ of your vacation, before you headed cer, and visited the colleges, seniors back to college for those critical final Young sometimes explained their mediocre weeks of senior year. grades by saying jauntily that they I remember the first occasion we could have done much better if they talked, just after you had passed your hadn't devoted so much time to extra­ entrance examinations, when you were Businessman curricular activities. That argument wondering what courses to take. never impressed me much. I always felt Both times, your father was behind that if a young man didn't take his edu­ our getting together. He is a very per­ cation seriously, he might not take his ceptive person, more so, perhaps, than job seriously either. you now realize. When he rather hesi­ if Between now and June, you'll be tantly asked me you might come and doing a lot of heavy thinking about see me, he explained it this way: He which of those offers to accept, and I'd said that there were times when a like to give you a word of advice based father could be too close to his son, upon my own experience. Don't take it and he thought that the questions you too seriously. The question isn't that were asking could perhaps be answered critical. The plain truth is this: you more objectively by someone outside can't possibly know now which of those the family. I was delighted because it jobs is best for you for the reason that helped me to straighten out my own so far you have acquired no knowledge thinking, too. about either business or yourself. Don't Looking back, however, I'm a little delude yourself into thinking that you frightened by my own temerity, for can now plan your life all the way you followed my advice almost to the through. Be content just to begin. Make letter. I hadn't sensed, that fint time, it the best start you can, but do it with that you were listening so intently, and BY CLARENCE B. RANDALL full understanding that trial and error this quality, which you possess in a are necessary in building a career. high degree, makes me deeply conscious Someday a force completely outside of the further responsibility I took up­ yourself may give you a shove that you on myself last evening. * Clarence B. Randall is an elder won't be able to resist, and you may For that reason, I've decided to write statesman of business who retired as move off happily in a new direction you this letter. Many years from now, chairman of the board al Inland Steel which would seem incredible to you when you in turn may be having a in 1956. He was 1952's Man of the now. similar talk with a younger man, it Year for the National Association of At least that is what happened to me. might be useful for you to read this Manufacturers, more l'ecently chair­ In my mature years, I was doing noth­ again and see whether I was on the lllan of President Eisenhower's Coun­ ing I had prepared for, and I'm glad it target. cil on Foreign Economic Policy. Ilcl'c, was so. Had I been able to foresee the We talked about various careers that be examines the problem of mol'ality future, I might have taken the wrong might open out to you-law, the minis­ in business. This article is presented special training, and built serious limi­ try, the foreign service, business. Know­ in Tl&e Diary by special permission of tations into my life. ing you as I do, I felt that you would the author and IBM's T/ii.nk magazine, Let's assume now that you have do well in any one of the four. But in which it originally appeared in graduated, have decided which offer to when I pressed you as to what was 1961. accept, and have arrived on the job. really at the top of your list, you broke What must you watch out for? down and admitted that business was Well, first of all, you must resign your first choice. But you had some good course in psychology, for the prob­ yourself to undergoing with patience doubts that needed to be resolved. lems of industry today are far more a long and trying period of apprentice­ Two things in particular bothered often human than mechanical. ship. You won't be made a vice presi­ you. You wanted to be assured that you The man who locks himself into a dent right off. In fact, it will be quite a would find in industry a continuation specialty too early may never be able while before you will actually earn of the challenge that college had to escape from it if the circumstances your salary. brought you. And you wanted to be of his life change. Business is above all Much that will go on around you will certain that you would never have to things unpredictable, and the men at annoy you. In college you moved at compromise the high ethical standards the top must have both depth and your own pace; now you will move at which have been the tradition in your breadth in their thinking. Two intellec­ someone else's. In college you chose family, and which you have fully adopt­ tual qualities are required: first, pow­ your own companions; now they will ed in your own life. er of concentration sufficient to master be chosen for you. That fellow who will It was at that point that I interrupted a particular subject; and second, the be alongside you may not be your sort you, and poured out to you my own courage to tackle something for which at all, but he will have some good personal philosophy about the great you have not been trained. Young men points or he wouldn't be there. Dis­ opportunities, and the great responsi­ are not hired for what they know, but cipline yourself and build on those. bilities, which come to the businessman for their proven ability to learn. Remember that somewhere above you in this complex modern world. Moreover, a general education bears an able man will be watching you, even It is this which I'd like to try to put directly upon the ultimate satisfactions though you don't know it. Just fill your on paper for you. of life. Some young men seem to think job to overflowing all of the time, and First, a word about the significance that the sole purpose of college train­ let the future take care of itself. Ad­ of the education you are just com­ ing is to enable them to make a living. vancement will not be long delayed pleting. You were so right, in my opin­ That is important, but the real objective once it is merited. ion, to make it general and not specific. of the four years on campus is to en­ Now for the ethics of the business That is what I urged you to do, and able them to live a life that is worthy, community. I'm more certain than ever that I was I was pleased, but not surprised, You asked me some pretty searching right. Even though you majored in Eng­ when you described offers of employ­ questions about there being any danger lish literature, you touched other sub­ ment you have already received from that you might be called upon from jects, such as the natural sciences and several good companies. Your fine aca­ time to time to compromise your prin­ economics. And I'm so glad you took a demic record would make that certain ciples. I respect you for those inquiries. 10 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

A man who has a sensitive awareness Above all, be articulate. The business perior performance in every area of of moral problems seldom goes wrong. story has not been well told in the past. responsibility. Please be reassured, however. Cer­ Work out your own credo as you go My best now, and always! tainly never in my experience did a along, and tell it to all who will listen. superior ever ask me to pursue a course You are off on a great adventure, where of action that would have violated my new ideas will be as important as new personal code of honor. There are, of products, and you must turn in a su- course, rascals in all walks of life, since human nature is fallible, but they sel­ dom prosper for long. I've never seen it commented upon, but I'm convinced in my own mind that the typical leader Association of Schools of Business in business today is a man of deep re­ ligious faith. Responsibility brings him humility, and respect for forces greater than himself. Meets in Seattle In fact, if I were permitted only one bit of counsel as you enter the business community, I would say just this: BY RICHARD R. WEEKS Take this step with a high sense of mission. The challenge is very great indeed. The world is in crisis. More especially, HE 43rd Annual Meeting of the dent, Committee for Economic Deve\op­ the system of free enterprise upon which American Association of Collegiate ment, opened this session with a stimu­ the economic welfare of the United TSchools of Business was held on lating address on "The Growing Re­ States depends is in crisis. The uncom­ May 3-5, 1961 at the Olympic Western sponsibilities of Business in a Shrink­ mitted nations, whose vast populations Hotel, Seattle, Washington. ing World." Assistant Dean Leonard may one day hold the power to alter As the recognized accrediting agency Marks, Jr., Stanford University, ex­ our destiny, are presently trying to de­ for schools and colleges of business ad­ plained the operations of "The Inter­ cide whether the Russians are right, or ministration in the United States, the national Center at Stanford," and Asso­ ciate Dean Clarence Walton, Columbia whether we are. Our whole way of life A.A.C.S.B. has focused its attention on University, discussed "The Internation­ is at stake. And this is a fight which the promotion and improvement of al Aspects of the Columbia Program." cannot be won unless each man does higher business education in North his part. Hereafter, no business decision At the Friday business meeting, the America. In pursuing this objective, following schools were admitted to may be taken to serve self-interest annual meetings have been used to in­ alone. It must first be examined to de­ membership in the association: School vestigate the problems and future of of Business -Administration, Duquesne termine whether it will serve the na­ collegiate education for business. tional interest. Every Russian is com­ University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; This year, the association selected College of Business Administration, pelled to accept that principle, and we "New Developments in Business Edu­ should do so of our own free will. University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada; cation" as its central conference theme. and School of Business Administration, In fact, the voluntary assumption of Three different areas of this theme were obligations for the common good is the North Texas State University, Denton, explored: 1) new developments in un­ Texas. The College of Business Admin­ basis upon which our form of social or­ dergraduate business programs; 2) new ganization rests. We speak of America istration, Drake University, Des Moines, developments in graduate business edu­ Iowa, and the College of Business Ad­ as the land of individual opportunity. cation; and 3) global aspects of our So it is, but it is also the land of in­ ministration, University of San Fran­ society-challenges to business educa­ cisco, San Francisco, California, were dividual responsibility. Each one of us tion. must measure up all of the time or the admitted to membership from their The first session on new developments whole plan fails. status as provisional members. The pro­ in undergraduate business programs Apply this concept, for example, to visional membership of the College of featured talks by Associate Dean Ira D. the question of incentives. We of the Business and Public Administration, Anderson, Northwestern University on free enterprise faith believe that when University of North Dakota, Grand "The Program as a Whole--Philoso�hy a man puts forth an effort in the pro­ Forks, North Dakota lapsed, and it was and Shape," Dean Howard G. Schaller duction of goods and services through removed from membership in the as­ Tulane University, on "Mathematic� which the whole of our society benefits, sociation. and the Quantitative Stream-A Prog­ he should be compensated pro rata. The The following officers were elected ress Report," and Associate Dean W. more he achieves, the more he should to serve during 1961-62: President, Dean George Pinnell, Indiana University o be paid. But when self-discipline fails, n Richard Donham, Northwestern Uni­ "Comprehensive Examinations as Pre­ when incentive degenerates into avarice versity, Chicago, Illinois; Vice Presi­ requisite to the Senior Year." Emphasis so that an mdividual presses the power dent, Dean Austin Grimshaw, Univer­ wa placed on explaining new programs which he possesses to the point where � sity of Washington, Seattle, Washing­ others are injured, then our whole which have been put into operation­ ton; and Secretary-Treasurer, Dean their advantages and shortcomings. social fabric is weakened. When enough R. J. Patterson, State University of selfish people do that, society is in­ Switching from undergraduate to South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dako­ variably compelled to move in by law graduate . business education, the sec­ ta. Dean Paul V. Grambsch, University to prevent the abuse, and we have taken ond session concentrated on new de­ of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, another step toward authoritarianism. velopments in graduate business schools. and Dean Willis J. Winn, University of I hope that you will be successful in Dean Stanley F. Teele, Harvard Uni­ Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ the worldly sense and make some versity, presented his views on "The vania, were elected to serve on the money. It is right and proper that you Business Faculty in Changing Times." Executive Committee. Mr. Richard R. should, for the profit motive in business Dean Charles C. Abbott then explained Weeks was reelected executive secre­ is honorable and essential. But never "An Experiment in Oral Communica­ tary. let money dominate your life. In that tion" which is being conducted at the The 44th Annual Meeting will be held direction lies nothing but frustration University of Virginia, and Dr. James April 25-27, 1962, at the Pick-Congress and unhappiness. The end objective of MacQueen, University of California Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Nonmember in­ free enterprise in a democracy is not talked on "Executive Games as a Con� stitutions that are interested in the pro­ the production of goods and services as tinuing Educational Medium." motion and improvement of higher busi­ such. It is to make it possible for more The final session focused on the chal­ ness education in North America are people to enter richly into those satis­ lenges to business education that are invited to send representatives to at­ factions of life which they themselves brought about by the global aspects of tend the open sessions of the annual have chosen as worthy goals. our society. Dr. Alfred C. Neal, presi- meeting. SUMMER, 1961 11 Discriminate Taxation of Small Business-a Paradigm

BY ROBERT E. HILL AND STANLEY c. MILLER

RESENT tax laws discriminate man a tax advantage when an exemp­ against small business in not pro­ tion of $25,000 was allowed on corporate P viding a favorable climate for the income before the surtax rate is applied small businessman to acquire risk cap­ in computing the federal corporate in­ ital for growth. Although the govern­ come tax. However, the same rule ap­ ment should not encourage the mar­ plies to all corporations, regardless of ginal producer, neither should it stand size. Since most small businesses are idly by while small business has less not corporations, the large businesses and less opportunity to compete on have an added advantage in charging off equal terms with big business in secur­ salaries of executive owners before tax­ ing capital for expansion, growth, and able income is computed-again, a dis­ improvements. The unique and vital crimination against small business. role played in our economy by the more Some small businesses have tried the than four million small enterprises has * Robert E. Hill (A, Rho '56) is corporate route but the only advantage a profound effect upon the daily lives dean of the College of Business Ad- found so far in most cases has been the of each of us as well as the economy as 1ninistration at Kent State University, limited liability feature. The reason for a whole. Apart from the normal func­ Kent, Ohio, ancl associate professor of this is that the small business enter­ tions of supplying the many goods and finance; Stanley C. Miller is associate prise does not have a broad enough services needed in our economy, these professor of finance at the same in­ base upon which to spread the many smaller firms also provide an indis­ stitution. This article is prepared from charges imposed by government regu­ pensable breeding ground for new pro­ excerpts from a paper by them pre· lation. As the volume of business di­ ducts, better services, and technical in­ sented at the annual meeting of the minishes, fixed costs imposed by the novations. Most of our great industries Midwest Economics Association in In- corporate structure increases relative trace their origins to the activities of dianapolis in 1961. to the sales dollar and thus net profit small, pioneering firms. is penalized more heavily for the same charge in the small business firm than Tax Relief Needed for growth and improvements. At the in the large one. present time Treasury Secretary Doug­ Another tax feature that discriminates las Dillon and Commerce Secretary heavily against small business is the Congress has made many attempts to Luther Hodges are advocating that "tax help the small businessman but usually use of depreciation allowances. Small havens abroad" be enlarged to induce businesses do not have the fixed assets most efforts have been directed at get­ further investment in the underde­ ting him deeper in debt as if that were in sufficient quantity to get their pro­ veloped nations. However, no alterna­ portionate share of allowances per­ his road to salvation. When the small­ tive tax relief is being offered to com­ business investment companies were pensate for the competitive disadvan­ mitted under the depreciation policies authorized in 1958, Congress recognized of our federal income tax law. Our tax tage suffered by the small businessman structure favors the business that al­ that one of the chief difficulties faced by unable to use this attractive "tax haven small Lusinesses is their inability to abroad." While we recognize that there ready has ample cash by permitting an accumulate sufficient capital to expand. additional flow of funds from tax may be some national and international sources while the business without However, the legislators apparently objectives to be served by foreign in­ were not aware of the fact that the fixed assets loses the opportunity to vestment, certainly the cost of such follow tax policies that will conserve greatest obstacle to growth of all profit­ ventures should not be indirectly borne seeking enterprises is the heavy and cash. No company except one well forti­ by small business. It appears from the fied with assets and cash could think of perplexing burden of taxation. Taxes, recent survey made by the Machinery regulations, and controls thus create a persuading a municipality to issue and Allied Products Institute that busi­ bonds to house a company that in turn major part of the problems of small ness here in the United States needs a business by bringing about inequities buys a goodly proportion of the bonds "shot in the arm" when seven major issued. Nor could a tax advantage ac­ that stifle individual ingenuity and nations of the world were able to show growth. From a somewhat altruistic a greater increase than the United crue to a company other than one hav­ viewpoint we need a rebirth of indi­ ing plenty of assets, equity capital or States in industrial production in 1960 cash through the acquisition of other vidualism that made America unique over 1953. If the United States is to in its early history. We need to re­ companies showing a loss. Of course keep the industrial leadership gained the major objective in these two cases kindle the spirit of risk taking, of ven­ the first part of the present century, no ture, of enterprise, of a desire to be is a reduction of taxes with a commen­ better place to inaugurate helpful legis­ surate increase in equity capital but creative at the very grass-roots of our lation could be found than where the society. Specifically, and in more real­ these are not available to small busi­ greatest number of business units are nesses. For quite a few years, the sell­ istic terms, this can be done in large concentrated. In this way free and open part by recognizing in our tax laws that and-lease-back plan for indirect con­ competition is encouraged, fewer abuses trol of assets, without direct owner­ the small businessman can not be sub­ of privileges evolve, and growth is jected to the same taxes that are found ship and the tax disadvantage thereof, spread over a larger variety of in­ has been used by big business. Few appropriate for large business. For ex­ dustries, giving strength and vitality to ample, foreign "tax havens" have been our economic system. small businesses have the required as­ created for the sole benefit of big busi­ sets to make such a plan profitable and ness. As much as 15 per cent of 1960 feasible. Thus, not only does the small corporate income of United States cor­ "Big Business" Tax entrepreneur pay a higher rate for the porations was applicable to this par­ Advantages money he borrows, but he is denied ticular device, but small business has the opportunity of retaining the earn­ no opportunity. to share in this "shel­ Our legislators no doubt felt that ings from these borrowed funds in the tered" income stream that may be used they were allowing the small business- same proportion as large businesses. 12 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Automation state because it has made more loans of the privilege in this regard enjoyed than all combined business investment by big business in "tax havens abroad." Even automation works to the disad­ companies in the state as well as being Finally, extensive revision in the regu­ vantage of the small businessman, tax­ one of the largest small business in­ lations of small business investm.ent wise, inasmuch as no unemployment, vestment companies in the country. companies is needed so as to make workmen's compensation, or old age What is happening here may be good more loans available at costs compa­ benefit taxes are paid on machines used management for the investment com­ rable to rates secured by big business to replace workers. Nevertheless, the pany but it does not seem to be serving even though the initial risk may be small business using labor to do the the needs of small business. greater. These changes would provide a same work is penalized by paying these big step toward creation of a climate taxes. Even though the wages paid la- . Management Advisory favorable to the growth and develop­ borers are deductible expenses, so also Corporations ment of a major facet of our produc­ is the depreciation permitted on the tive life as a nation-small business. machines that replace the workers. No A feature developing among the small contention is being made that big busi­ business investment companies that ness should not be progressive or use may prove to be quite a disservice, al­ Economic Data technological improvements. The point though intended to be a "helping hand" Available From CED is that small business is different and to the small business firm, is the prac­ should not be subject to the same tax tice of forming subsidiary management laws as big business. Authoritative and interesting eco­ advisory corporations. Under these ar­ nomic data on many subjects may be rangements the officers and directors of obtained from the Committee for Eco­ Equity Capital Required the small business investment company nomic Development, 711 Fifth Avenue, typically are also officers of the sub­ New Yo!·k 22, N. Y. Descriptive lists The critical need for equity capital sidiary management advisory company are available on request. is not being met effectively for the small which serves the firms to which loans CED is composed of 200 corporation businessman by any adequate source or ,ire made. Judging by the above named executives and university presidents method in use at the present time. A types and amounts of loans being made who work together to promote for the comprehensive study of the sources and at the present time, the potential cost of types of credit available to small busi­ the advisory service made as a part of American economy high levels of em­ nesses by the Federal Reserve System the loan contract and by the large ployment, increased productivity, high­ in 1957 showed that small firms tap a number of applicants unable to get er living standards, stable price levels, diverse number of sources of short-term loans, it is doubtful if small business and greater economic stability in a dy­ credit in order to meet various types of has found a satisfactory solution for namic free society. Its studies are ex­ credit needs. The findings of the study acquiring equity capital through small pressly designed to promote these goals indicated that short and intermediate business investment companies unless from the standpoint of the general wel­ credit is usually available to small busi­ further changes are inaugurated by the fare and not from that of any special ness firms from sources such as com­ Small Business Administration. political or economic group. mercial banks, finance companies, or Recent studies include: "Money and manufacturing and wholesale suppliers. Government Restrictions Credit," a synopsis, 50c; "Division in The study showed, further, that as the Europe," 1960, $1; "Structural Rationali­ zation, 1960, $1; "Growth and Taxes," term for which financing is desired be­ The best solution to help the small comes lengthened, facilities to meet 1961, $1; "Guiding Metropolitan businessman acquire equity capital Growth," 1960, $2; "Metropolis Against financing needs of small business firms would seem to be to lift the govern­ become less readily available. The Itself," 1959, $1; "Cooperation for Prog­ mental restrictions that inhibit him ress in Latin America," 1961, $1; "In­ availability of long-term credit was from using his ingenuity and initiative. found to be limited essentially to busi­ side the Soviet Economy," 1961, 25c; A considerable freedom of choice "Soviet Progress vs. American Enter­ ness loans secured by real estate. More­ should be allowed the small business­ over, existing facilities to provide prise, 1958, $2; "Economics of a Free man to elect any reasonable rate for Society," 1944, no charge; "Problems of equity to small business firms were depreciation he desires to deduct as a found to consist mainly of local in­ U. S. Economic Development," 1958, tax allowance. This would not reduce $2.50; "Economic Growth in the U. S.­ vestors such as friends and business as­ the total taxes paid to the government sociates. As a result of this study, the but merely postpone payment of por­ Its Past and Future," 1958, 50c. legislative program set up under the tions of it thus, in effect, making the · jurisdiction of the Small Business Ad­ government a lender to small business. Jobs Increase ministration made an attempt to solve The flexibility created by such arrange­ the problem of equity financing for ment would be advantageous to man­ Editors of the employment journal, small business by licensing small busi­ agement while serving as a stimulant Who's Hiring Who, predict a sharp rise ness investment companies. for further acquisition of fixed assets in hiring operations between now and on the part of the small business. mid-October. Investment Companies A further concession should be made In a survey recently conducted by to the small businessman by permitting the magazine two-thirds more than the Inadequate him to defer taxes equal to the extent expected number of job openings were reported by employers and employment In analyzing the adequacy of the pro­ specialists across the country bringing grams of small business investment the total to 95,576. However, this figure companies in meeting the needs of was reduced to 55,113 to adjust for small business equity capital financing, probable duplication in reported appli­ an examination of the semi-annual re­ cant requirements. port of a prominent although typical Among college graduates, the survey small business investment company in revealed that the demand for engineers one of our leading industrial states continues to exceed the need for all shows that investment activity has others by a considerable margin. In focused on established manufacturing this group, electrical and electronic and development firms, that the aver­ engineers are the most wanted men. age loan or investment is nearly one­ Physicists ran a close second with half million dollars, and that only 15 chemistry, math and accounting majors of the more than 350 accepted appli­ tied for third place. Metallurgists are cants are being served. This one small fourth but a need for graduates in all business investment company can be major fields of study was reported-in­ cited as representative for its domicile cluding fine arts and philosophy. SUMMER, 1961 13

Accounting Principles (Eighth Edi­ Federal Income Tcix Fundamentals. tion). By Howard S. Noble, M.B.A., By William E. Dickerson, M.B.A., Ph.D., LL.D., C.P.A., professor of accounting, C.P.A., professor of accounting at Ohio emeritus, University of California, Los Business State University; and Leo D. Stone, Angeles; and C. Rollin Niswonger, LL.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., associate pro­ Ph.D., C.P.A., professor of accounting fessor of business organization at Ohio and head of Accounting Department, State University. Wadsworth Publishing Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. South­ Co., San Francisco, Calif., 1961. A pres­ Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Books entation of the fundamentals and prin­ Ohio, 1961, 786 pages. A text designed to ciples of federal income tax vital to give beginning students an understand­ the conduct of ordinary business affairs. ing of fundamental accounting theory Key features include a sequence of the and procedure. Theory, examples, illu­ historical development of tax law to an strations and problems are correlated, orderly treatment of different types of presenting theoretical concepts simul­ income; each chapter is a self-contained taneously with applications to maxi­ unit; materials include problems de­ mize student comprehension. The new­ veloped by the Treasury Department; est edition adds two chapters, rewrites specific aspects of tax control are dis­ another, and combines others for logi­ cussed at the end of each chapter as cal presentation. they relate to the material discussed in that chapter.

Business Communications. By William Economic Development. By Walter C. Himstreet and Wayne M. Baty of the Krause, professor of economics at the Conceptual Foundations of Business.. Department of Business Communica­ State University of Iowa. Wadsworth By Richard Eells, adjunct professor of tions, University of Southern California. Publishing Co., San Francisco, Calif., business; and Clarence Walton, associ­ Wadsworth Publishing Co., San Fran­ 1961, 524 pages. A book about the ate dean, both of the Graduate School cisco, Calif., 1961, 419 pages. A new world's underdeveloped countries, treat­ of Business, Columbia University. Pub­ book emphasizing managerial control ing the problem of economic develop­ lished by Richard D. Irwin, Inc., Home­ in communications, organized into four ment in these countries and the signifi­ wood, Ill., 1961, 533 pages, $9.35. A study main parts-effective business writing, cance of this problem for the United of the major ideas and institutions that letters, reports, and managerial control. States. The presentation is oriented to­ make up an important part of the en­ The psychological effect on the reader ward public policy. Theory, description, vironment within which business trans­ -a unique approach to letter writing history, and analysis all enter in vary­ actions take place. The ideas are those and letter planning-is stressed. ing amount, but they are viewed pri­ philosophical concepts which have marily as means for developing policy. helped to shape business and society. The institutions covered include not Managers' Performance and Person­ only business institutions, but also ality. By Thomas W. Harrell, professor Introduction to Business, American those legal and political institutions of applied psychology, Stanford Uni­ Enterprise in Action. By Theodore J. which have a major bearing on busi­ versity, Stanford, California. South­ Sielaff, professor of business, and John ness. Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, W. Aberle, professor of marketing and Ohio, 1961, 218 pages. This book is writ­ director of the Marketing Department, both of San Jose State College. Wads­ Business Law (Sixth Edition). By ten for managers, prospective managers, Ronald A. Anderson, professor of law and students of personnel research. worth Publishing Co., San Francisco, Calif., 1961, 580 pages. Stresses the func­ and government at Drexel Institute of It is hoped by the author that the ma­ Technology; and Walter A. Kumpf, ed­ terial presented will lead to research tional knowledge of business operations, problems, and environment, emphasiz­ itor of South-Western Publishing Co., on the selection of business students former graduate student of Dr. Dwight and business managers. ing the role of the businessman in managing land, labor, and capital. Major A. Pomeroy, author of the first three areas of business activity are treated in editions of Business Law. South-Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1961, The Process of Management. By Wil­ a style designed to help the reader focus on the most important issues while em­ 948 pages. This revision emphasizes liam H. Newman, Samuel Bronfman features which made previous editions professor of democratic business enter­ phasizing personal identification with practical business situations. Major successful, including: a) an emphasis prise; and Charles E. Summer, Jr., as­ areas covered include business develop­ on the purpose and logic of law; b) l1- sociate professor of management, both ment and organization, business con­ stress on the importance of law as an in­ at Columbia University's Graduate trols, finance, business operations, dis­ strument of social justice; c) an accu­ School of Business. Prentice-Hall, Inc., tribution, people, and government. rately documented treatment of legal Englewood Cliffs, N. J., 1961, 700 pages, rules and principles; d) an organization $10.60. A basic introductory text for based upon both logical and psychologi­ students who have had some business Advanced Accounting (Third Edition). cal presentation for greater student study. Presents ideas from behavioral By Wilbert E. Karrenbrock, Ph.D., and comprehension. science and decision-making related Harry Simons, M.A., C.P.A., both as­ sociate professors of accounting at the through cases to the viewpoint and Accounting in Business Decisions­ skill of the practicing manager. University of California, Los Angeles. South-Western Publishing Co., Cincin­ Theory, Method and Use. By Homer A. nati, Ohio, 1961, 965 pages. This ad­ Black, Ph.D., C.P.A., and John E. vanced study seeks to provide an un­ Champion, Ph.D., C.P.A., both profes­ Salesmanship, Helping Prospects Buy sors of accounting at Florida State Uni­ (Third Edition). By Charles A. Kirk­ derstanding and competence in the ap­ plication of fundamental theory to versity. Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood patrick, D.C.S., professor of marketing special business fields and business ac­ Cliffs, N. J., 1961, 812 pages, $10.60. To at the University of North Carolina. tivities. It is designed to serve two the reader who is primarily interested South-Western Publishing Co., Cincin­ groups: 1) the accounting major who in accounting, this book offers insight nati, Ohio, 1961, 532 pages. Professional requires a full understanding of ac­ into the ways in which the information selling based on studying customer counting concepts for success in the he compiles will be used. To the reader needs and customer satisfaction is the accounting profession, and 2) the busi­ concerned with making decisions on basic philosophy of this book, entailing ness student who seeks a background the basis of this information, it provides an understanding of the salesman's ob­ that will enable him to use, analyze, insight into both the possible uses and ligations to himself, his company, and and interpret the full product of ac­ limitations of accounting as a tool of his customers. counting. management, .investors, and others. 14 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

the Gulf Mobile and Ohio Railroad, Honorary Jackson, Miss. New Graduate Center Members Delta Mu, John Carroll. Herbert H. at Michigan State Kennedy, vice president of develop­ ment and director of university rela­ COMPLETE list of the honorary tions, John Carroll University, More­ EGINNING in the fall term, the members of Alpha Kappa Psi was land Hills, Ohio. Graduate School of Business Ad­ ministration of Michigan State A published in the Autumn, 1959, Delta Nu, Dayton. B issue of THE DIARY. Subsequently, a Stanley C. Allyn, University will be housed in its new list of those on whom honorary mem­ chairman of the board and chief execu­ $1,500,000 building, the Eugene C. Ep­ berships had been conferred after that tive officer, the National Cash Register pley Center for Graduate Study. date was included in the Summer, 1960, Co., Dayton, Ohio. The structure, which is conveniently DIARY. This list brings the record up-to­ Delta Tau, Canisius. Very Rev. James adjacent to a newly constructed $3,500,- date to the summer of 1961. J. McGinley, S.J., president, Canisius 000 residence hall for graduate students, Gamma, Northwesteni. Dwight E. College, Buffalo, N. Y. has 70,000 square feet of space and is Loder, president, Garrett Biblical In­ Delta Upsilon, Idaho State. Ralph J. built in two major sections. stitute, Evanston, Ill. Comstock, Sr., president, First Security One part of the building is a single story, brick-faced, air-conditioned struc­ Epsilon, Illinois. August C. Meyer, Bank, Boise, Idaho. Delta Psi, Illinois Wesleyan. C. Virgil ture containing five lecture rooms and president, Midwest Television, Inc., two seminar rooms. Three of the lec­ Champaign, Ill. Martin, president, Carson, Pirie, Scott, and Co., Wheaton Springs, Ill.; Charles ture rooms have a capacity of 90, and Mu, Ohio State. Harry M. Miller, two rooms can accommodate 50. The president and chairman of the Board Zweng, president and director, Pan American Navigation Service, Inc., N. two smaller seminar rooms have a ca­ of Directors, Columbus and Southern Hollywood, Calif. pacity of 30 persons. The one-story sec­ Ohio Electric Co., Columbus, Ohio. tion contains no windows; it also has a Psi, Kansas. Delta Omega, Iowa State. Lloyd R. spacious sub-floor which contains an John Anderson, Jr., gov­ Bock, administrative partner, Peat, Mar­ ernor of the State of Kansas, Topeka, informal- study and activities hall. Kans. wick, Mitchell, and Co., Des Moines, The second part of Eppley Center is Iowa; Dr. James H. Hilton, president, a four-story building, faced with Man­ Alpha Upsilon, California (Los An­ Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. geles). kato stone. There are eight seminar Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chan­ Epsilon Zeta, Detroit. Rev. Laurence rooms on the first floor, each of which cellor, University of California at Los V. Britt, S.J., president, University of can seat from 20 to 30 students. Angeles; Donald Douglas, Jr., president, Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Douglas Aircraft Corp., Los Angeles. The other floors of the center will Epsilon Kappa, Southern Illinois. contain the administrative offices of the Alpha Phi, Florida. Claude J. Yates, John E. Grinnell, vice president, South­ school, faculty offices, the Bure,p.u of president and general manager, South­ ern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill. Business and Economic Research, a ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.­ business administration and services in­ Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. Epsilon Mu, Kansas State of Pitts­ burg. dustries library, and other specialized Beta Gamma, Indiana. Edward T. McNally, president, facilities for the graduate programs in P. E. Tobin, McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Corp., manager and principal owner, Graham's Pittsburg, Kans. business administration and the service Motor Co., Bloomington, Ind. industries. Atlanta Alumni. Beta Nu, Wyoming. Glen Parker, William J. Bookholt, A glass-enclosed lounge area con­ judge, Supreme Court of Wyoming, regional commissioner, U. S. Internal nects the two sections of the center. Cheyenne, Wyo. Revenue Service, Decatur, Ga. Construction of Eppley eenter was Beta Omicron, Wayne State. Leonard made possible by a gift of $1,500,000 P. Reaume, president, Leonard P. from the Eugene C. Eppley Foundation. Reaume Co., Detroit, Mich.; Nobel D. The building honors the late Eugene C. Travis, director of public relations, Eppley, prominent civic leader and Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., De­ hotel man from Omaha, Nebraska. troit, Mich. With almost 50 faculty members at Beta Sigma, St. John's. Stephen P. the various professional levels, the Kennedy, police commissioner, New school offers a comprehensive program York City, Bayside, N. Y. of graduate training, including pro­ Beta Psi, Florida State. Tom Adams, grams leading to the M.B.A. and D.B.A. secretary of state of the State of Flori­ degrees, as well as the Ph.D. da, Tallahassee, Fla. The M.B.A. program will emphasize Gamma Epsilon, Pennsylvania State. basic concepts and analytic tools rather John Slezak, chairman of the board, than descriptive information and tech­ Kahle Printing Co., Sycamore, Ill. niques. The functional fields from Gamma Theta, Bradley. George A. which the student may choose are: ac­ Oehler, Economy Oil Co., Elgin, Ill. counting, finance, food distribution, Gamma Upsilon, Wichita. J. E. Schae­ marketing, personnel-human relations, fer, vice chairman, Boeing Airplane Co., production, transportation, and a major Wichita, Kans. in the administration of the service in­ Delta Epsilon, Los Angeles State. Dan dustries which has been developed in Keeney, founder, Keeney Truck Lines, cooperation with the School of Hotel, Grain Products Division and Keeney Restaurant and Institutional Manage­ Truck Lines, Clay Products Division, ment. Alhambra, Calif. The doctoral program in business ad­ ministration will prepare students for Delta Zeta, Richmond. Dr. George The Very Rev. James J. McGinley, S.J., Matthews Modlin, president, Univer­ president of Canisius College, was the re­ teaching positions in universities and sity of Richmond, Richmond, Va. cipient of honorary membership in Alpha train personnel for research and staff Kappa Psi from Delta Tau Chapter. Above, Delta Lambda, Mississippi State. left to right, are: the Very Rev. McGinley; capacities in business, industry, and A. Boyd Campbell, chairman of the Morley C. Townsend, past national 11reside11t government. Doctoral candidates can of Alpha Kappa Psi; Joseph G. Weber, past select programs in accounting, finance, board, Mississippi School Supply Co.; president of Delta Tau Chapter; and Dr. board of directors of First National Austin Muq,hy, dean of the School of marketing, personnel-human relations, Bank of Jackson, Power and Light Co., Business Administration. production, and transportation. SUMMER, 1961 15 Anderson Is Governor Heller Chairman of Kansas of CEA Walter Wolfgang Heller, the prag­ matic professor who chairmans Presi­ dent Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisers, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alumni Psi, initiated as a faculty member by Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of Minnesota in 1947. magazine says of Heller (whom it Timefeatured on its cover in 1961) and his CEA position: "In protocol status, Walter Heller, 45, ranks way down the News list of Kennedy appointments, but in po­ tential influence on the course of Ad­ ministration policies, and on the Ad­ ministration's success or failure in liv­ Oakes Is Director of ing up to its promises, he ranks close to the top. The chairman of the CEA Institute for American wields no policymaking powers ... but he has the ear of the president of the Strategy U. S. on public issues as momentous as any the nation is likely to face in the The Institute for American Strategy early 1960's, aside from the vital de­ has announced the appointment of cisions of defense and foreign policy." Clarence P. Oakes (Psi '21) as exec­ Heller labels himself a "pragmatist" John Anderson, Jr, utive director. as opposed to a "dogmatist" because he The institute was organized in 1958 believes in adopting concepts and for the purpose of educating the Amer­ policies on the basis of their practicality. OHN ANDERSON, JR., governor of ican people about the profound strate­ Born in Buffalo and raised in Mil­ the State of Kansas, is the recipient gic problems threatening this nation waukee, Heller determined the pattern of honorary membership in Alpha and to offer positive programs for help­ of his career at an early age: "I wanted JKappa Psi conferred on him by Psi ing to meet them. to combine the academic background Chapter at the University of Kansas. Mr. Oakes, a Naval Reserve captain with public service." He acquired a who headed U. S. Naval Intelligence in respect for both from his German-born Governor Anderson, a Republican, is father, a civil engineer. serving his first term in the high state occupied Germany in 1945-46, has been on duty recently in Chicago with the The great depression of the 1930's office. He previously served two terms was responsible for Heller's decision to as attorney general of Kansas, four Central Intelligence Agency. He has a broad background in business, writing, become an economist. "The depression," years in the Kansas Senate, and six and lecturing, as well as in state and he says, "attracted some of the best years as county attorney. federal government service. He was young minds into economics. Those of Born in Olathe, Kansas, on May 8, elected three times to the Kansas state us who were growing up then saw the 1917, he studied a year at Kansas State legislature, once as representative and economy flat on its back. To explain University in Manhattan, then entered twice as senatqr; and has served abroad the University of Kansas at Lawrence with the U. S. Department of State. His for his A.B. degree, 1943, and LL.B., work and travels have taken him into 1944. While at KU he was elected a some 44 countries during the past 30 member of the Order of the Coif, honor years. society for law students, and served The Board of Directors of the Insti­ on the university's student court. tute for American Strategy numbers Following his graduation from law over 30 members and includes Rear Ad­ school Anderson worked in the office miral Rawson Bennett, USN, chief of of Judge Walter A. Huxman of the Naval Research; Harry A. Bullis, former U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in chairman of the Board of General Mills, Topeka. In 1946 he entered private law Inc.; John L. Collyer, chairman of the practice in Olathe, and ran for his first Board, B. F. Goodrich Co.; John M. political office. He was Johnson County Fisher, chairman of the Board, Amer­ attorney from 1947 to 1953, then ran ican Security Council; Lt. General for the State Senate and served until Leslie R. Groves, USA, retired; Lt. General E. C. Itschner, USA, chief of 1956. engineers, Department of the Army; In 1956 Harold R. Fatzer was ap­ Rear Admiral H.Arnold Karo, director, pointed to the Kansas Supreme Court, Coast and Goedetic Survey, U. S. De­ and Anderson was appointed to com­ partment of Commerce; Edwin A. plete Fatzer's term as attorney general. Locke, Jr., president, Union Tank Car He was elected for a regular term when Co.; Lt. General George W. Mundy, his appointive term was completed. USAF, commandant, Industrial College Among alumni and faculty members of the Armed Forces, and others. present at the ceremony conferring American citizens interested in de­ honorary membership upon Governor fense planning and combating the Anderson, were Mr. Balfour Jefferies, Sino-Soviet Axis should write the In­ president of the Kansas Power and stitute for American Strategy, 140 S. Light Company; Mr. Harry Darby, Dearborn St., Chicago 3, Ill., for its free Tom Adams, secretary of state of Florida, chairman of the Darby Steel Corpora­ list of informational material. This in­ ,vas a recent recipient of honorary mem­ tion in Kansas City; Dr. James Sur­ cludes books, pamphlets, materials for bership in Alpha Kappa Psi from Beta Psi face, dean of KU's School of Business; educators, adult education material, Chapter at Florida State Unive1·sity, He served as state senator in 1957 ancl 1959, ancl and Dr. James Logan, Dean of the KU speaker's training kits, recordings, tapes was honored by his colleagues as the "Most Law School. and films. Outstanding Member of the Legislature." 16 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Dr. Carroll Receives Civic Award Dr. Thomas H. Carroll, the new presi­ dent of George Washington University, Washington, D. C., was the recipient of the Civic Award of Alpha Kappa Psi from Beta Mu Chapter in May, 1961. Dr. Carroll resigned as vice president of the Ford Foundation to accept the presidency of George Washington. He has served as assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business Adminis­ tration, dean of the College of Business Administration at Syracuse University, and prior to his connection with the Ford Foundation, was dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of North Carolina. Dm·ing his service in the U. S. Navy, Curt Merriman, past president of the Dallas Alumni Chapter, was in charge of p31·t of the restoration w01·k on "Old Ironsides," one of the famous sailing vessels of the U. S. Navy. From one of the deck timbers removecl in the process of 1·epait', Merriman made a gavel. In the above photograph he presents this his­ Bagwell Heads toric gavel to two of the new office1·s of the Dallas Alumni Chapter, President Paul O'Dell and Prof. A. W. Foscue, Jr., of S.M.U., vice president. K-S Funds, Inc. Paul D. Bagwell (E. Zeta '60), Re­ why, and to try to do something about Himstreet Appointed publican candidate for governor of it, seemed a high calling. At the same Michigan in the 1960 election, has been time, we saw the first great influx of Assistant Dean named president of K-S Funds, Inc. and economists onto the Washington scene. a member of the Board of Directors of Economics had become the exciting, the William C. Himstreet (A. Zeta '54), national vice president of Alpha Kappa the King-Stevenson Gas and Oil Com­ important profession." pany of Detroit, Mich. After obtaining his A.B. from Oberlin Psi, has been appointed assistant dean of the School of Business Administra­ Mr. Bagwell was formerly head of College in Ohio, Heller went to the the Department of Communication University of Wisconsin for graduate tion at the University of Southern California. He will retain his present Skills at Michigan State University, and study where he met and married Emily has also been a communications con­ Johnson. Both received doctor's degrees title of associate professor and chairman of the Department of Business Com­ sultant to industry, business, and U. S. on the same day, hers in physiology, military agencies. As his graduate speciality he chose munications. finance and taxation because "it seemed Dr. Himstreet graduated from San to me the critical area, the jugular Jose State College with an A.B. degree area, of government economic policy." in 1947, obtained his M.A. from Stan­ Lions Elect Juline His career has since alternated between ford University in 1950, and his Ed.D. the university campus and government from the University of Southern Cali­ Edward L. Juline (A. Upsilon '49), a assignments. He spent the war years fornia in 1955. life member of Alpha Kappa Psi, was with the Treasury Department in Wash­ He is co-author (with Wayne M. recently elected a district governor of ington working on wartime increases Baty) of "Business Communications­ Lions International at its annual con­ in taxes. He then joined the faculty Principles and Methods," published in vention in Catalina, Calif. He officially at the University of Minnesota, re­ 1961 by the Wadsworth Publishing Co., took office at the International Con­ turning to government work at inter­ San Francisco, Calif. vention in Atlantic City, N. J. vals. He was financial adviser to U. S. Dr. Himstreet was the official rep­ Ed has been a member of the Culver Military Governor Lucius Clay in oc­ resentative of Alpha Kappa Psi at the City Lions Club since 1948 and has cupied Germany (1947-48), financial 1961 meeting of the American Associa­ maintained a continuous record of per­ adviser to the U. N., a member of the tion of Collegiate Schools of Business fect attendance. He is a Master Key Treasury team that worked out Korean held in Seattle in May. Member of Lions, having sponsored 23 war tax increases, fiscal adviser to members to date, and has served in Minnesota's Governor Orville Freeman "Half Day on the Joh" various offices for the group. (now Secretary of Agriculture), con­ He is the owner of Edward L. Juline sultant to the state tax department, and "Half Day on the Job" is the title of and Co., public accounting firm; gen­ tax-reform adviser to the government an activity sponsored by the Los Ange­ eral partner of Juline Investment Co., of Jordan. les Alumni Chapter. real estate and land investment; ·and An alumnus of the chapter arranges officer and director of various corpora­ for a student member of A. K. Psi in tions. He holds a California stock­ Woodard Cited the Los Angeles area, who plans to en­ brokers license, is district chairman of ter the same field as the alumnus, to the National Federation of Independent by National Life spend one-half day with him on the job, Business, is a member of the National thus giving the student actual expe­ Society of Public Accountants, and is Jerry L. Woodard (E. Nu '59) has rience and understanding of some of enrolled to practice as an agent before been named a member of the 1961 Pres­ the problems and duties of that partic­ the Internal Revenue Service. ident's Club of the National Life In­ ular occupation. Besides being active in both his pro­ surance Company for his outstanding Student members who have partici­ fession and the Lions, Ed is a member record in sales and client service. He is pated are enthusiastic and claim that of the American Legion, the Elks, the completing his second year with the the experience is equal to considerable Moose, and has served his city on the Tacoma office of the company. His classroom work. Board of Education, the City Council, achievement entitles him to attend the The plan is also of value to the and on the Board of Managers of Culver National Life educational conference in alumnus for it makes him personally Palms YMCA. He was chosen YMCA Honolulu on August 9-13. He is a 1959 acquainted with capable young men Man of the Year in 1955. As a Marine graduate of the University of Puget whom he may consider for future em­ captain, he served in both World War Sound. ployees or associates. II and the Korean conflict. SUMMER, 1961 17

Kennedy and Kempner Neustadter Appointed Commanded Same Boat Sperry Rand Controller Jack J. Kempner (Omicron '56), as­ Remington Rand has announced the sociate professor of accounting at Mon­ appointment of Walter S. Neustadter tana State University, has something (A. Omicron '30) to the post of con­ in common with U. S. President Ken­ troller of the Office Machines Division nedy besides a first name. of Sperry Rand Corporation. Both of them commanded the same Neustadter brings to his new assign­ motor torpedo boat in World War II. ment extensive and diversified expe­ Kempner turned over command of the rience in financial management. Former­ PT109 to Ens. John F. (Jack) Kennedy, ly controller of North American Philips who took it to the Pacific and gained re­ Co., he also has be�n controller of Sun nown when the boat was cut in two Chemical Corporation, as well as a by a Japanese destroyer. systems and methods consultant. He Kempner went to the Pacific as com­ was an auditor with Price, Waterhouse mander of a squadron of boats of the and Company. "mosquito fleet" and saw plenty of A native of Buffalo, N. Y., he is a action, although nothing as spectacular graduate of Syracuse University, and a as the Kennedy �ncident. member of the Controllers' Institute of Unlike the President, who had sailed America, the American Institute of all his life out of Hyannis Port, Mass., Certified Public Accountants, and the as a yachtsman and son of a yachtsman, National Association of Accountants. l Kempner had never set foot on any­ thing more seagoing than a ferry before his war service. Passmore Moves Dr. Dn. Jose Antonio Baquero de la Calle, Kemper obtained his B.S. degree at formerly a visiting professor at Mississippi to Atlanta State University, has been named minister New York University in 1947, his M.S. of public welfa1·e and labor in the national from the University of Colorado in govenunent of Ecuador. Dr. Baque1·0 was 1953, and his Ph.D. from Ohio State in Richard S. Passmore (Gamma '27), from the Catholic University, Quito, Euca­ 1956, in which year he became a mem­ national vice president-alumni of Al­ dor, and taught in the Economics Depart­ pha Kappa Psi, 1956-59, and current ment at M.S.U. for two years. He was in- ber of the faculty at Montana. He has itiated as a faculty member of Alpha taught at Balboa University, the Uni­ vice president of the Alpha Kappa Psi l{appa Psi. versity of Colorado, and Ohio State Uni­ Foundation, is now located in Atlanta, versity. He has also had considerable due to the transfer of the Industrial business experience, having been con­ Chemical Division of Armour and Com­ nected with the Consolidated Litho­ pany, of which he is general manager, Jacksonville Alumni graphing Co., Astorloid Mfg. Co., Co­ to that city. lumbia Lithographing Co., and the An­ Prior to his departure from Chicago Reactivated tares Corp., in various capacities. he was given a testimonial banquet by the Chicago Alumni Chapter of which The Jacksonville Alumni Chapter was he served as advisor during the past installed on August 28, 1959, but after year. a brief period of activity became dor­ Chicago's loss is Atlanta's gain, how­ mant. In February, 1961, it was reacti­ ever, for Dick can be expected to take vated by the election of officers. These an active part in alumni activities in were Louis H. Ritter, president; Harry his riew location. He may be contacted C. Kirby, vice president; M. Durwood through Armour and Company, Hurt Smith, secretary; John J. Eyon, treas­ Building, Atlanta, Ga. urer; and, Dr. Nicholas M. Vincent, di­ rector of public relations. Charter members of the Jacksonville Di Matteo Named Alumni Chapter are: Walter S. Allen, Forrest G. Ashmead, District Director William R. Barnett, Robert E. Barrett, Granville E. Batey, Jr., Robert L. Robert S. Di Matteo (B. Iota '54) has Bowles, Robert W. Brack, Jr., Frank R. been appointed a district director by Capps, Robert D. Chambless, Robert L. Regional Director Edmund Smolenski. Coffee, Walter J. Cowart, Philip T. He will supervise the chapters in the Cratem, R. George Cratem, Jr., Audrey western part of the state of New York, M. Crawford, Donald E. Davidson, including the chapters at Syracuse and Crosby H. Dawkins, R. Eldon Dickson, Clarkson College. He succeeds Paul B. Joseph W. Doney, Jr., John J. Eynon, Swanson (B. Iota '51) in the office. Thomas B. Flowers, James E. Graves, Di Matteo graduated from the Uni­ Jr., Robert A. Groves, John T. Hagan, versity of Buffalo with a B.S. in busi­ Jr., Claude B. Hawkins, Jr., Richard A. ness administration in 1957. During his Hollahan, James F. Julian, D. Donald college career he was secretary and vice Keller, Harry C. Kirby, Charles J. Lock­ president of Beta Iota Chapter, from hart, Jack W. Lucas, Nick A. Megas, Col. Robe1·t P. McQuail (A. Sigma '37) was which he received the A. K. Psi Distin­ George R. Olsen, J. Robert Pettigrew, one of the seven officers from the Com­ guished Service Award in his senior Stewart W. Phillips, Leslie C. Pooley, maml ancl Genel'al Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., who adcli·essed numer­ year. Bob has since played an active Louis H. Ritter, Charles H. Scheurer, ous civic, service, business and professional role in reactivating the Buffalo Alumni Robert K. Scott, David H. Smith, organizations in the greater Kansas City Chapter and was its president this past M. Durwood Smith, Nevin M. Summers, a1·ea 011 the th1·eat of Communism during the past year. TJ1e talks were sponsored by year. He is a life member of A. K. Psi. J. J. Tamargo, Neil C. Taylor, Nicholas the Henry Leavenworth Chapter of the As­ He is employed as a casualty under­ M. Vincent, Armand R. Varenholt, Ham­ sociation of the United States A1·my to alert writer for the Exchange Mutual Insur­ ilton Waddell, III, Robert H. Wheeler, citizens to the danger of international Com­ munism. Col. McQuail is a member of the ance Company, which has its home James E. Workman, Jr., Charles L. staff ancl faculty at the college. office in Buffalo, New York. Youngblood, III, Rudolph L. Zadra. 18 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Officers, Regional Directors, Committee Chairmen, f:i··�-

L. Russell Jordan William C. Himstreet Louis R. Harrington 0. Arthur Kirkman Morley C. Townsend George L. Bergen National President National Vice President National Vice Presi­ Executive Committee Executive Committee Director-at-Large dent-Alumni

John D. Sparks Truman G. Tracy Glen G. Yankee William F. Weinheimer R. Lee Humbert Arthur R. Godar Executive Secretary­ Director Director Director Director Director Treasurer Central Region Eastcentral Region Eastern Region Mideast Region Midwest Region

Steven J. Rosing Edmund Smolenski Philip S. McAllister Wesley C. Harter Earl F. Rippee Charles G. Huskinson Director Director Director Director Director Director Northcentral Region Northeast Region Northwest Region Southeast Region Southwest Region Westcentral Region

Roland E. Bacon William J. Luby Fae W. Cosner Henry C. Rohr Allred H. Bornemann Martin Keagy National Field Secretary Chairman, Awards Chmn.; Career Planning Chairman, Constitution Chairman, Expansion Chairman, Finance and Placement

Edwin E. Glover Frederick A. Busse, Jr. Kenneth G. Patrick Ralph L. Power Zareh Yardum Michael E. Gerwe Director Chairman, Professional Chairman, Service to Chairman Chairman, Song Assistant Secretary­ Southcentral Region Activities Education Award Public Relations Treasurer SUMMER, 1961 19 Foundation Officers .. and District Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi

Raymond G. Woolever Richard S. Passmore Clifford D. Spangler S. Paul Garner Willard J. Gra ham C. Frederick Harley President Vice President Treasurer Director Director Director A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation

Thomas A. Harwood Jack D. Heysinger Paul H. Hudson Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V. Patrick J. Burns Waldemar C. Cyranski Director Director Director Director District Director District Director A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation A. K. Psi Foundation Eastcentral Region Easlcentral Region

Robert S. Di Matteo Herbert R. Hahn Charles N. Mason Joseph K. Luby Robert B. Vokac Billy L. Barnes District Director District Director District Director District Director District Director District Director Eastern Region Mideast Region Mideast Region Midwest Region Midwest Region Northcentral Region·

Christopher J. Flynn Burt N. Sempier Marvin E. King Edward K. Austin Howard S. Gordman Robert E. Kendrick District Director District Director District Director District Director District Director District Director Northeast Region Northeast Region Southcentral Region Southeast Region Southeast Region Southeast Region

� h h I Hugh D. Biggs Jo i ict Cecil M. Fleener Henry A. Anderson Walter J, Augusten Paul S. Dixon, Jr. District Dire_ctor Di�·ct� flu� �t District Director District Director District Director District Director Southwest Region Southwest Region Southwest Region Westcentral Region Westcentral Region Westcentral Region 20 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI A. K. Psi's Head Politz Receives Departments at VPl's Marketing Award

New School The annual award conferred by the Three members of Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation for the each with more than 30 years expe­ best article on marketing appearing in rience on Virginia Tech's staff, have been the Jounial of Marketing was won this appointed heads of departments in the year by Alfred Politz, head of Alfred new School of Business at Virginia Politz Research, Inc., of New York. The Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. winning article, "The Dilemma of Crea­ They are: R. Lee Humbert (B. Xi '39), who will head the Department of tive Advertising," appeared in the Oc­ Business Administration; Dr. Benjamin tober, 1960 issue of the magazine. 0. Miller (B. Xi '39), Department of Mr. Politz' article decries the use of Economics; and W. S. Gay (B. Xi '39), "gimmicks" and esthetics per se in ad­ who will head the Department of Ac­ vertising which parade under the desig­ counting. nation-creativity. "In advertising dis­ Professor Humbert is regional direc­ cussions," says Mr. Politz, "the term tor of the Mideast Region of Alpha 'create' and its derivatives are partially Kappa Psi and a member of the fra­ ternity's Board of Directors. Dr. Miller misused and misunderstood. 'Imagina­ served in the same capacity, 1951-54. tion' is confused with 'creativeness.' Im­ Dean of the new school is Dr. H. H. agination is a fundamental and elemen­ Mitchell, former head of business ad­ tary requirement. Creativeness denotes ministration at Mississippi State Uni­ Lt. Col. Nicholas A. Beninate (Pi '48) has the advance form of imagination where versity. been . named assistant chief of staff in Headquarte1·s of the U. S. Army, Southern it is purposively used by abiding to Humbert joined the V.P.I. staff in European Task Force, in Vel'Ona, Italy. rigid rules and by meeting practical 1928 as executive secretary to President Julian A. Burruss. He directed indus­ conditions." trial surveys of counties and cities in Batchelder Goes He has pioneered in the application Virginia before teaching government of probability sampling to marketing ;and economics at V.P.I. He obtained his to Tulane studies, devised a statistical procedure A.B. degree from Bridgewater College to eliminate calling back on persons not in 1922; A.M. from Michigan in 1926; E. A. Batchelder (Delta '28), registrar of the University of Pittsburgh with at home for interviewing, and inl(ented LL.B. from Blackstone in 1931; and the "duration sampling" a long awaited so­ J.D. from the same institution in 1934. which he has been connected for 31 years, has resigned to accept the posi­ lution to the problem of audience meas­ He has passed the Virginia Bar and urement for poster advertising media. is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Re­ tion of director of student records and registration at Tulane University, New Over the years, Mr. Poliz has experi­ serve. mented with various classifications of Dr. B. Miller also received his Orleans, Louisiana. 0. Batchelder served Delta Chapter for consumers, as to psychological dimen­ A.B. from Bridgewater in 1923; his many years as chapter advisor, and was sions relevant to their purchasing be­ M.A. from the University of Virginia in active in the Pittsburgh Alumni Chap­ havior. 1924, and his Ph.D. from the same uni­ versity in 1937. He joined the Virginia ter. He assisted Ralph E. Kimball, For his leadership in the development former grand master of rituals, in pre­ Tech staff in 1928 and has twice acted of scientific standards, and his unique as head of the Department of Business paring the first printed edition of the contributions to marketing research, Administration which was established Ritual of Alpha Kappa Psi, and later Mr. Politz has received two awards for served as chairman of the Emblems and leadership i11marketing from the Amer­ in the fall of 1925 with T. W. Knote, Ritual Committee which prepared the now professor emeritus, as head. ican Marketing Association, in 1946 and Professor Gay attended both Wash­ new edition of the Ritual now in use. 1947 successively; in 1953 he was named He is the recipient of the gold degree of to the Marketing Hall of Fame by the ington and Lee University and V.P.I., the Alpha Kappa Psi Distinguished obtaining his B.S. from V.P.I. in 1928, Service Award for service to the na­ Boston Conference on Distribution. and his M.S. from the same school in tional fraternity. Media/Scope Magazine awarded him its 1931. He is a certified public accountant annual award for creativeness in 1960. and has served on the Virginia board In 1961, Syracuse University, School of by appointment of Virginia governors. Journalism, awarded to "Alfred Politz, Researcher, Author, Scientist" its An­ Massey Chairman of nual Award for Distinguished Service in Advertising. Economics _at Bh-mingham In addition, three Politz media studies Richard W. Massey, Jr. (E. Theta '61) have been awarded the annual Media/­ is the new chairman of the Department Scope prize for the most important and of Economics and Business Administra­ useful research, in three consecutive tion at Birmingham-Southern College, years, by three different panels of Birmingham, Ala. judges. Dr. Massey, a native of Birmingham, The Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation is a graduate of the University of Vir­ award was presented to Mr. Politz by ginia. He received his master's degree Dr. William C. Himstreet, national vice at Birmingham-Southern and his Ph.D. president of Alpha Kappa Psi, during at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, the 44th National Conference of the Tennessee. Prior to joining Birmingham-South­ American Marketing Association held ern, he served as assistant to the chan­ at the Ambassador Hotel in Los cellor of Vanderbilt University in 1958- Officers of Delta Sigma Chapter, St. Louis Angeles, June 19-21. 1959. The following year he was a University. First row, I. to r., Ken Perry, Reprints of his article which won the ti·casiuer; Dave Wucher, maste1· of rituals. award may be obtained from the Amer­ member of the Vanderbilt faculty, Second row, Ron De Greeff, seel'etary; Les where he remained until joining Bir­ Boll, president; William Walker, vice ican Marketing Association, 27 East mingham-Southern College. president. Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois. SUMMER, 1961 21 Hahn Supervises Carolina Chapters Herbert R. Hahn (B. Eta '59) has been named district director for North and South Carolina, it was recently announced by Prof. R. Lee Humbert, regional director. He succeeds John W. Austin. Hahn, formerly assistant profes­ sor of economics at Duke University and advisor to Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, is now connected Epsilon Chapter at the Unive1·sity of Illinois recently confened honora1·y membership on with the Union National Bank, Char­ Ml". August C. Meyer, president of Midwest 'J'elevision, Inc., Champaign, Ill., and pl"Om· inent Illinois attorney, and initiated Assistant Dean Paul J. Tushaus of the College of lotte, N. C. Commerce. Above, left to right, are: William Leiber, president of the chapter; Prof. Hiram He graduated from Vanderbilt Uni­ Scovill, p1·ominent accounting authority and long-time member of A. I{. Psi; Assistant versity in 1954, magna cum laude, with Dean Tushaus, and Ml". Meyer. a bachelor of chemical engineering de­ gree. He was captain of the track team Cahill Appointed Bacon Appointed his senior year and president of Tau Beta Pi engineering fraternity. Alumni Director Field Secretary On graduation he was employed by John D. Cahill (B. Iota '52) has been Roland E. Bacon (Upsilon '59) has the Du Pont Company, and in 1954 was been named national field secretary for commissioned as military intelligence appointed district -director for almnni in Alpha Kappa Psi. He began his service officer in the U. S. Army and served the Southwest Region, it was recently with the fraternity on May 8, 1961, and until 1956, obtaining the rank of first announced by Regional Director Rippee. will begin his visitation of chapters this lieutenant. Cahill will supervise the two alumni fall. In the same year he entered Harvard chapters in the Los Angeles area. Roland was recording secretary of University and received his degree of Cahill, a past president of the Los Upsilon Chapter at the University of master of business administration in Angeles Alumni Chapter, is an attorney Missouri, was membership chairman 1958. From 1958 to 1960 he was visiting for the Office of the County Counsel, for the Society for Advancement of assistant professor of economics at Duke Los Angeles, Calif. He represents Los Management at Missouri, and is a mem­ University, during which time he taught Angf'les County in all tax matters. ber of Theta Xi. courses in industrial management, He graduated from Canisius College, Prior to finishing college he served marketing, corporation finance, and Buffalo, N. Y. in 1950 and received his two years in the U. S. Army, 1954-56, business policy. LL.B. degree from the University of 18 months of which he was a corporal Buffalo Law School in 1953. He has with the Transportation Corps in Ger­ also taken graduate work in the field of many. Gahrmann Was President taxation at the University of California After graduation from the University of Charlotte Alumni at Los Angeles Law School and the of Missouri in 1960 with a major in University of Southern California Law marketing, he was a field representative Ronald G. Gahrmann (A. Tau '53), School. for the Sayman Products Company, St. president of the Charlotte Alumni He was admitted to the New York Louis, Missouri, his home town. Later, Chapter, was drowned in a boating ac­ Bar in 1954, the California Bar in 1957, he was connected with the Retail Credit cident on April 14, 1961 at Lake Wylie, and to U. S. Supreme Court practice in Company of the same city. N. C. Ron, a sailing enthusiast, was lost 1958. Roland has a reputation for being a when he apparently fell from his boat He is a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy hard, conscientious, and thorough while attempting to attach an outboard and served as legal officer in the service worker, and the fraternity is confident motor to it. His body was recovered late from 1953 to 1955. that those chapters which he will visit the next day. during the coming year will benefit An alumnus of Alpha Tau Chapter at from his guidance and advice. the University of North Carolina, he had been active in the development of Stephens with the Charlotte Alumni Chapter. At the time of his death, Gahrmann, Syracuse Bank 28, was a salesman for the Prudential F. Gary Stephens (A. Lambda '57) is Life Insurance Company. He is sur­ now a management trainee with the vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. First Trust and Deposit Company of W. H. Gahrmann, 1271 Andover Blvd., Syracuse, N. Y. Gary served Alpha Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Psi as national field secretary from June, 1959 to May, 1961, during Bump with which period he visited many chapters of the fraternity. Continental Grain After two years of traveling, Gary decided that he wanted to settle down Richard 0. Bump (A. Xi '55), former and selected Syracuse, N. Y., his former national field secretary of A. K. Psi, is home, where a brother is in the auto­ now with the Continental Grain Com­ mobile body business. pany in St. Louis. Prior to his connec­ A former president of Alpha Lambda tion with Continental he was a repre­ Chapter at Washington University, sentative for the Wadsworth Publish­ Gary expects to work with Alpha Omi­ ing Company, San Francisco, Calif., in cron Chapter at Syracuse University the Midwest. and hopes to organize a Syracuse alum­ Dick was married to Elizabeth Hal­ ni chapter or club. vorson on March 25, 1961 at the Calvary Gary did excellent work while with Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Alpha Kappa Psi and the fraternity re­ Mrs. Bump will reside in St. Louis un­ Founder Herbert M. W1·ight, one of the ten grets losing him as a national field founders of A. K. Psi, underwent a serious til the spring of 1962, when Dick expects operation last April. He1·e he is shown con- secretary. It wishes him success and to be transferred to another city. valescing in a Milwaukee sanitarium. happiness in his new connection. 22 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI souri. He is a former member of the The National Education The Audit Eternal faculty of the College of Business Ad­ Program for Citizenship ministration at the University of Geor­ gia, and was secretary of the Athens The National Education Program was Alumni Chapter. established 20 years ago to develop John T. Doutt (G. Zeta '58), associate · citizen leadership capable of upholding professor of management at the Uni­ our basic American ideals and resisting versity of Colorado, has accepted an the expanding power of socialism and appointment as professor of manage­ communism. ment and head of the Industrial Pro­ The NEP educational movies have re­ duction Department at Kent State Uni­ ceived highest awards in many national versity, Kent, Ohio. competitions and are widely used in schools, industries, civic and fraternal groups, and the armed services. The NAM Nominations program has won more Freedoms Chapters desiring to nominate a stu­ Foundation awards "for outstanding dent member to represent Alpha Kap­ achievement in bringing about a better pa Psi at the Congress of American In­ understanding of the American Way dustry in New York in December, 1961, of Life" than any other institution or "Here I must stay and her.e my Hfe organization in America. must end."-Shakespeare should forward qualifications and pho­ Those interested in its work should tographs of nominee to National Head­ write the National Education Program, Robert P. Hackett (Epsilon '34) quarters by October 1, 1961. All ex­ 815 East Center Ave., Searcy, Arkansas, Richard A. Higginson (Alpha '10) penses of member selected to represent for catalog and information material. Ronald G. Gahrmann (A. Tau '53) Alpha Kappa Psi are paid by the Na­ Its films are considered among the best Robert M. Kenny, Jr. (A. Epsilon '32) tional Association of Manufacturers. of their type available and include: Alan W. Rubendall (G. Zeta '58) "Communism on the Map" (16 and David W. Minsinger (Theta '14) Regional Conferences 35 mm in both color and sound), which Donald W. Schorr (Eta '58) traces growth of Communism from James M. Donlon (B. Iota '52) (Continued frnm page 38) James' H. Emme (Upsilon '50) Lenin's takeover in 1917 to Latin Amer­ The national fraternity reimburses ican infiltration in 1960; "Communist Charles F. Rittenhouse (Nu '18) Luther R. Snodgrass (Gamma '20) each chapter in the amount of the Encirclement-1961" (16 and 35 mm in round trip, first class, air fare from the both color and sound) ; "The 2 Berlins" Theodore R. Gillespie (Gamma '31) Vern Meseke (Gamma '47) airport nearest the location of the chap­ (16 mm, 121/2 minute, color-sound) which ter to the location of the confere ce. contrasts free enterprise versus social­ Edward C. Herzog, Jr. (Gamma '46) � Herbert Plantinga (Gamma '47) Although air fare is the basis for ism in the German city. Other films reimbursement of transportation, this available from the same source are Kennard E, Whitman (Gamma '24) James H. Bliss (Gamma '19) does not mean that delegates are re­ "The ABC's of Political Action at the quired to come by air. They may come Precinct Level," "Ten Nations and the Alfred F. Radeke (Epsilon '22) Lester Gilgis, Jr. (Epsilon '32) by any mode of transportation they de­ U. S. A.," "Camera Inside Europe" sire. The best method is for several (20-30 minute, sound-color film). All of George C. Halliday (A. Xi '26) Merwin W. Pratt (Beta '24) members of the chapter to come by these are available at a rental of $5 auto and apply the reimbursement of per showing or may be purchased out­ William H. Hugus (B. Gamma '27) Alan R. McCarthy (Nu '59) transportation against the �xpenses of right. all. The individual delegates or their chapters are expected to defray the Hackett Passes Faculty News other costs of attendance such as meals, hotel, etc. Robert P. Hackett (Epsilon '34), dean William A. Nielander (Delta '27), Alumni chapters which have paid of commerce at the Navy Pier branch chairman of the Department of Market­ their annual dues of $50 for 1959-60, of the University of Illinois in Chicago ing at Arizona State University, recent­ 1960-61, and 1961-62 are likewise entitled since 1946, died last March of a heart ly received a Ford Foundation grant to reimbursement on the same basis. attack. through the National Lutheran Council Reimbursement for transportation is He graduated from the University of to teach at Nommenson University in made by check to delegates on the last Illinois in 1923, obtained his M.S. in the city of Medan on the island of Su­ day of the conference, provided they 1926, and his Ph.D. in 1932. matra in Indonesia. have attended all business sessions. He was the author and co-author of A. Lee Cobb (A. Epsilon '56) has All members, undergraduates, alum­ textbooks and articles on governmental been named assistant professor of sta­ ni, and faculty, are encouraged to at­ accounting and had served on com­ tistics, Department of Accounting and tend these meetings and enjoy the good mittees seeking a permanent site for Statistics, School of Business and Pub­ fellowship and interesting sessions the university branch in Chicago. lic Administration, University of Mis- which they feature.

Beta Sigma Chapter at St. John's University, Brooklyn, N. Y., enjoyed one of its most successhtl years during 1960-61. Important events in­ cluded obtaining a chapter house, publication of a magazine for the College of Business Administration, and the conferring of honorary mem­ bership on Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy of New York City. Left to right in the above photographs are: 1) the Rev. Bernard Easterly, C.M., faculty advisor; Stephen P, Kennedy, New York City police commissioner; Vincent Cannella, chapter president. 2) Dr. Morris Cohen, Vincent Cannella, and Commissioner l{ennedy, 3) Executive Committee of the chapter, John Gurreri, secretary; Vincent Can­ nella, president; John Haas, vice president; and Joseph Monahan, treasurer. 4) Pledge Master Carl La Plante (seated), with the aid of Joe Porretto, instructs the chapter's pledge class. 5) Bob Santoro and George Mancuso enjoy a game of chess in the chapter house. 6) Pledge Pat- rick Sweeney secures the signature of George Mancuso as one of his pledge duties while Bob Haeusler looks on. SUMMER, 1961 23

0 ALPHA KAPPA PSI DIRECTORY Geographical Listing of Members for New York (continued)

As a service to Alpha Kappa Psi, The Diary is providing a directory of members listed geographically by state, town, and name. We shall endeavor to print several states as a section in each issue of the magazine until our list of members .. is completed . "ti., c We recommend that you remove the directory section from each issue of The Di ary, punch holes at the positions indicated, :ii and insert in a loose leaf, three ring binder. By retaining these sections in the binder you will eventually possess a complete directory of the fraternity. Be sm·e your ,.dues are paid, or that you are a life member, to receive all issues . .; .2! Only members for whom we have mailing addresses are listed in this directory. However, following each state we list the lost members (members from whom mail has been returned unclaimed or for whom we have no addresses) of each chapter � 0 located in the state. H you know the addresses of any of these members, please notify us. Members who are deceased, or ..5! who have been suspended or expelled, are also omitted . We have made every effort to make this directory as correct as possible, but since an average of about one member of c.,., ·;: Alpha Kappa Psi out of every five changes his address each year, the task is a difficult one. H any errors in this listing are noted, or if any of the addresses are incorrect, please notify National Headquarters, Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 111 E. 38th �.. St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Also, if you know the names and addresses of any members who are not listed please inform us of .c... them . ·= The symbols used to identify members are listed below. The name of the chapter in which a member was initiated, the c year of his initiation (not graduation), and his classification, follow his street address. These symbols are: � � C-Student member at time directory was issued .: F-Faculty member at time of initiation ..5!.. H-Honorary member "' u.. L-Life member ·ij >, SF-Initiated as a student member but later became a member ..Q "ti of the faculty of a school of business. ll *-Asterisk indicates member of national alumni committee or u"' 0 -'ii·= an alumni chapter officer. "' "' The letters used for the chapte1·s and names of the colleges and universities in which the chapters 0.. are located are as follows: .c .z:: A-Alpha, New York AS-Alpha Sigma, Lehigh u G Pi-Gamma Pi, Seton Hall c B-Beta, Denver AT-Alpha Tau, North Carolina GR-Gamma Rho, Rockhurst = G-Gamma, Northwestern AU-Alpha Upsilon, California (Los An- GS-Gamma Sigma, Regis Q. D-Delta, Pittsburgh geles) GT-Gamma Tau, Western Michigan "ti A Phi-Alpha Phi, Florida c E-Epsilon, Illinois GU-Gamma Upsilon, Wichita .. Z-Zeta, Nebraska A Chi-Alpha Chi, Emory G Phi-Gamma Phi, Tulsa Eta-Eta, Cincinnati A Psi-Alpha Psi, Marquette G Chi-Gamma Chi, Miami (Ohio) � Th-Theta, Oregon State A Orne-Alpha Omega, Kansas State G Psi-Gamma Psi, Niagara BG-Beta Gamma, Indiana G Orne-Gamma Omega, Seattle Q.. I-Iota, Texas BD-Beta Delta, Brigham Young DE-Delta Epsllon1 Los Angeles State K-Kappa, Oregon BE-Beta Epsilon, Chicago DZ-Delta Zeta Richmond .z::.. L-Lambda, Oklahoma I- BZ-Beta Zeta, Arkansas D Eta-Delta E'la, Boston College M-Mu, Ohio State B Eta-Beta Eta, Duke D Th-Delta Theta, Carroll E N-Nu, Boston B Th-Beta Theta, Detroit DI-Delta Iota, Waynesburg 0 Xi-Xi, Harvard Bl-Beta Iota, Buffalo DK-Delta Kappa David Lipscomb ..l: 0-0micron, Montana BK-Beta Kappa, Western Ontario DL-Delta Lambda, Mississippi State ....c Pi-Pi, Georgia State (after 1933); Georgia BL-Beta Lambda, Washington State DM-Delta Mu, John Carroll Tech (before 1933) BM-Beta Mu, George Washington ON-Delta Nu, Dayton E.. R-Rho, Washington (Seattle) BN-Beta Nu, Wyoming D XI-Delta Xi, Hamline "ii... S-Sigma, Colorado College B XI-Beta XI, Virginia Polytechnic DO-Delta Omicron, Long Beach Q. T-Tau, Oklahoma State BO-Beta Omicron, Wayne State D Pi-Delta Pl, Creighton ;;: U-Upsilon, Missouri B Pl-Beta Pi, Miami (Florida) DR-Delta Rho, St. Thomas Phi-Phi, Michigan BR-Beta Rho, West Virginia OS-Delta Sigm� St. Louis >.. Chi-Chi, Columbia BS-Beta Sigma, St. John's OT-Delta Tau, t.;anlslus 0 Psi-Psi, Kansas BT-Beta Tau, New Mexico DU-Delta Upsilon, Idaho State E Orne-Omega, William and Mary BU-Beta Upsilon, South Carolina D Phi-Delta Phi, Wisconsin (Milwaukee) " AB-Alpha Beta, California (Berkeley) B Phi-Beta Phi, Drake D Chi-Delta Chi, Clarkson "' AG-Alpha Gamma, Virginia B Chi-Beta Chi, Louisiana State D Psi-Delta Psi, Illinois Wesleyan AD-Alpha Delta, Washington and Lee B Psi-Beta Psi, Florida State D Orne-Delta Omega, Iowa State AE--Alpha Epsilon, Georgia B Orne-Beta Omega, Howard (Birmingham) EZ-Epsllon Zeta1 Detroit AZ-Alpha Zeta, Southern Callfornia GD-Gamma Delta, Wake Forest E Eta-Epsilon Eta Baylor A Eta-Alpha Eta, Minnesota GE-Gamma Epsilon, Pennsylvania State E Th-Epsilon Theh;, Birmingham Southern A Th-Alpha Theta, Utah State GZ-Gamma Zeta, Colorado El-Epsilon Iota, West Texas State Al-Alpha Iota, Utah G Eta-Gamma Eta, Toledo EK-Epsilon KappaJ Southern Illinois AK-Alpha !Cappa, Idaho G Th-Gamma Theta, Bradley EL-Epsilon Lambua, William and Mary at AL-Alpha Lambda, Washington (St. Louis) GI-Gamma Iota, Loyola (Chicago) Norfolk AM-Alpha Mu, Wisconsin (Madison) GK-Gamma Kappa, Portland EM-Epsilon Mu, Kansas State of Pittsburg AN-Alpha Nu, Arizona GL-Gamma Lambda, Fresno State EN-Epsilon Nu, Puget Sound A Xi-Alpha XI, Iowa GM-Gamma Mu, Michigan State E XI-Epsilon XI, Gustavus Adolphus AO-Alpha Omicron, Syracuse GN-Gamma Nu, Babson EO-Epsllon Omicron, Arkansas State A Pi-Alpha Pi, Southern Methodist G Xi-Gamma Xi, Lewis and Clark E Pi-Epsilon Pi, Alaska 0 AR-Alpha Rho, Alabama GO-Gamma Omicron, Norwich ER-Epsilon Rho, University of Pennsylvania A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 160- 24 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

NEW YORK (Continued}

OAKDALE Elliott D. Smith, 161 E. 5th St., Donald L. Sasser, Jr., 4810 Boston Alfred S. Gussin, 7 Old Orchard A '31 Post Rd., BT '49 Rd., Rye Acres, AO '48 Sawyer Thompson, Jr., 7 Asbury Hartley B. Tennant, 257 E. 57th Paul L. Sterner, Jr., 1234 Pelham­ Harry D. Heney, 111 Haseco Ave., Ave., Chi '51 St., AO '33 dale Ave., Phi '56 AO '39 Arthur E. Mead, 33 Elmont Ave., OAKFIELD Harold R. Van Opdorp, 87 E. Walter K. Storm, 1338 Roosevelt Mohawk, AO '49 Ave., Chl '48 Chi '35 Joseph M. Kirby, 19 Bennett Ave., Robert M. Watkins, 855 James St., Walter A. Mieczkowski, 121 Ho­ B Xi '52 OWEGO Chi '49 bart Ave., AR '42 Edmund J. Fahl, 113 Erie St., Ernest F. Witte, 600 Pelhandle Eugene Riso, 6 Pine Ridge OCEANSIDE Ave., BE '28 Road, ChiR. '45 L AR '38 Joseph A. Sammarco, 25 Cottage Ronald P. Abate, 34 Perkins Ave., Alfred W. Wilken, 54 Main St., PENFIELD GN '59 Chl '29 St., AN '49 Timoleon T. Andreadis, 2 Vermont Richard Byquist, 2044 Five Mile Richard F. Selig, Jr., Skymeadows, Ave., Chi '45 OYSTER BAY Rd., BL '38 Lincoln Ave., AS '52 V. James Caputi, 3213 Messick Warren De Rao, 173 Whitney Gordon R. Williamson, 21 Mead­ Joseph P. Grego, 127 South St., J. owlark Rd., B Pi '50 Ave., BS '52 Apt. 2F, BS '55 L Rd., AO '47 C. De Forest Storey, 37 Hilltop Michael R. Laino, 2812 Woods Robert J. Forrest, Jr., 34 Sing- PORTER CORNERS Ave., G Psi '55 worth St., GO '57 Dr., AO '42 John E. Reheiser, 14 Chester St., John W. Stevens, Box 389, AN '26 Elwyn R. Parker, Box 85, D Chi BS '54 L PENN YAN '58 C OZONE PARI( George D. Lord, 115 Henry St., OGDENSBURG August W. Kuhn, 133-20 114th Pl., AO '56 PORT HENRY Gordon F. Dow, 331 State St. Box AR '48 PERRY Walter 0. Rich, 99 Broad St., 255, D Chi '58 Sebastian J. Mineo, 7815 Pitkin B Eta '36 Donald M. Mills, 420 Morris St., Ave., BS '47 James F. Toole, 43 St. Helena St., D Chi '58 Joseph O'Sullivan, 104-01 lOlst AO '23 PORT JEFFERSON OLD WESTBURY Ave., Chi '57* John M. Sledz, 105-37 79th St., PHILMONT Franklin W. Armstrong, Belle Walter R. Miller, Red Ground Rd., Terre, AS '48 BS '51 F Richard H. Harde1·, Main St., AO Chi '56 '56 L Eugene M. Wheeler, Jr., I. U. Wil­ PAINTED POST PORT JERVIS lets Rd., Chi '57 Robert C. Shoemaker, 256 Charles PHOENIX Kenneth W. Englehart, 11 Francis OLEAN St., AO '49 Edward M. Berdick, Box 561, AS St., AO '50 '52 Edwin H. Gillinder, 13 Kellogg Joseph L. Stebick, 2106 W. State PALISADES Ave., AS '49 St., M '57 James E. Dempsey, Jr., Palisades PINE BUSH Alfred M. Hanssen, RD 2, Psi '36 Thomas J. Wise, 305\� School St., Bernard J. Saffron, Kohlmar Lab- GE '53 Home, Iraquois Ave., BS '48 Arthur D. Penny, Red Mill Farm, A '19 L oratories, A Psi '50 Edwin N. Yusko, 538 Fountain St., PALMYRA AN '58 Gene R. Bassage, 107 Washington PITTSFORD PORT LEYDEN ONEIDA St., AO '49 William R. Brunson, 36 Trow­ John McDermott, AO '54 bridge, M '33 \ Charles H. Ruller, 113 W. Jenkins PARISH St., AO '49 S. Curtis Crump, 53 Monroe Ave., PORT WASHINGTON Robert C. Fuller, AO '42 AO '37 ONEONTA Miles E. McNeal, AO '34 John W. Roblin, 12 Brook Rd., Gardham W. Comb, 27 Secor Dr., AO '39 D Chi '58 L Roger K. Ackerman, 62 Ford Ave., PARISHVILLE Rush M. Forquer, Jr., 32 Guilford AO '48 Frederick D. Stoll, 45 Reitz Pkwy., AO '38 Rd., B Xi '48 Ronald J. Lewis, 102 Country Howard R. Mathewson, D. Chi '58 Thomas D. Greisch, 104 E. Pros­ Club Rd., Rt. 3, BO '51 Gaylord G. Whitaker, 48 Suther­ PATCHOGUE land St., AS '57 pect St., A Psi '53 ONONDAGA James J. Murray, Jr., 75 Mackey David C. Booth, 3 Carmel St., PLAINVIEW Ave., B Eta '37 Merton B. Sarvay, Box 73, AO '50 AR '32 Ezbon Stover, Richards Rd., William W. Orr, 111 Roe Blvd., Wesley C. Brashear, 33 Stauber J. AL '24 '' L GO '56 Dr. BR '46 John H. Wackerman, 74 Roger ONTARIO Bernard Plotkin, 35 Railroad Ave., Geor ge P. Hannau, 32 Laura Lane, Dr., BS '48 Floyd M. Jordan, 980 Ridge Rd. D Chi '58 B Pi '56 L Herbert B. Whitmore, 52 Summit W., R '58 PEARL RIVER PLAINVILLE Rd., AG '26 ORANGEBURG Jolm Bodnaruk, 205 S. Main St., Charles Woodruff, Box 101, POTSDAM Phi '49 AO '49 R. Maxfield F. Lund, 4 W. 703rd St., John J. Aiello, 30 Water St., Th '46 Thomas E. Walsh, Jr., 6 Elm St., A GN '58 PLANDOME D Chi '59 c ORCHARD PARK Robert L. Bailey, PO Box 81, PEEKSKILL Robert F. Dolan, 3 Willets Lane, D Chi '59 C Richard P. Benzinger, 4360 Abbott BS '54 Hugh Baker, Box 120, Hill Rd., BI '54 Alvin F. Buchanan, 432 South Richard C. Martin, 23 Park Dr., Residence,V. D Chi '59 C Paul A. Gaulin, Draudt Rd., BI St., Chi '24 G '20 James T. Baker, 6 Prospect Pl., '56 James E. Coughlin, RFD 3, Sprout Hamilton P. Schrauff, 33 Rock­ D Chi '60 C Chester G. Haibel, 51 Errington Brook Rd., A '50 wood Rd., Chi '58 L Francis M. Brault, 1 Broad St., Terrace, BI '35 Richard G. Johnson, RFD 3, Al­ D Chi '58 George D. Hamms, 90 W. Quaker pine Dr., R '54 PLANDOME MANOR William T. Brown, III, 27 Main St., BI '55 Soterios A. Kalemeris, 647 High­ John C. Merritt, 249 Circle Dr., St., D Chi '59 C William T. Hanley, 139 Burman land Ave., B '50 GN '59 Allan W. Carpenter, 2 Elm St., Dr., BI '48 Leon Kornfeld, Box 531, D Chi D Chi '60 C Richard L. Steck, South Lane, '58 PLATTSBURGH Jean P. Chaintreuil, Hill Annex BI '37 L John J. McEntee, Gull Manor E. Main St., A '50 Peter J. Cronin, 8 Prospect Ave., N102, Box 30, Clarkson College, Harley C. Virkus, 35 Freeman Rd., GO '56 D Chi '60 C BI '58 James F. McKean, Mohassic Es­ John F. Conlon, III, Hill Annex tates, RFD 2, BS '47 PLATTSBURGH AFB South 125, Clarkson College, D OSSINING Douglas M. Owens, RFD 2, Mo­ Chi '60 C Warren A. Bennett, 5 Mohegan hassic Estates, A '48 Harold H. Kinkade, Qtrs. 176A, Edgar A. Connelly, AO '23 Rd., Chi '49 David J. Werner, R-3 School St., BL '40 L Walter J. A. Crwnb, 16 Chestnut, BS '48 Gordon A. Jamieson, 12 Brookville PLEASANTVILLE D Chi '59 Ave., U '48 John F. Davis, 77 Elm St., D Chi Richard J. Spettel, 3 Narragansett PELHAM Robert D. Harper, 217 Mountain '59 C Ave., Chi '48 L Paul E. Bacas, 12 Young Ave., Rd., A '51 F Carl E. Diltz, 10 Round Hill Rd., Ralph S. Trapasso, 55 Ellis Pl., A '10 SF Richard W. Parsons, 72 Grand­ D Chi '58 H GO '58 J. Walter Fribourg, 304 Col'iies view Ave., AS '47 John H. Fiederowitz, 30 Water St., Raymond L. Woods, 260 Spring Ave., B Pi '51 David M. Wakelee, 310 Manville D Chi '59 C St., BI '49 Robert J. McMaster, 225 Cliff Rd., AG '50 Allan M. Gahtan, 20 Pleasant St., Ave., AG '33 Nelson M. Warner, 39 Manor Lane, D Chi '60 C OSWEGO AO '51 John Y. Gray, 6 Prospect Pl., PELHAM MANOR D Chi '60 C Ernest L. Bebb, Jr., Hewitt Union PORT CHESTER Apt. 1, State Univ. of New York, Rudolph G. Flachbart, 921 Wash­ Russell C. Greene, 106% Market Z '52 L ington Ave., A '17 L Joseph Altieri, 43 Wesley, AO '33 St., D Chi '58 Robert J. O'Grady, 86 Varick St., John D. Heaphy, 554 Pelhamdale Joseph A. D'Andrea, 44 Country Allen D. Grossmann, Box 431 AO '34 Ave., AG '50 Ridge Dr., BS '47 Hill Annex, D Chi '60 C Carl K. Seymour, 219 W. First Walter S. Neustadter, 920 Pelham­ James R. Figgatt, Jr., 21 Tower­ Albert P. Grupper, 431,� Main St., St., AO '24 dale Ave., AO '30 L hill Dr., BR '49 D Chi '60 C A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 161 NEW YORK SUMMER, 1961 25

Clarence E. Hawkes, 5 State St., RICHMOND HILL Bruce W. Genthner, 256 Hinchey Warren E. Williams, 143 Branford D Chi '60 C Rd., AN '58 Rd., B Pi '56 Harry F. Brett, 107-38 112th St., L Donald L. Wohlrab, 179 Northfield Wayne D. Howard, 5 State St., BS '53 John M. Gulbransen, 473 Flowe1· D Chi '60 C Eugene F. Donelon, 109-16 117th City Park, Phi '60 Rd., DN '60 Frederick P. Kalberer, Jr., 6 Pros­ St., A '41 George H. Gustat, 180 Kilbourne Allan Wolk, 118 Beckwith Terrace, pect Pl., D Chi '59 C Richard T. Gorman, 104-26 125th Rd., E '28 AO '56 Joseph P. Legad, 10 Hamilton, St., BS '50 Walter G. Hartman, 50 West­ Willard A. Wright, 221 Hedgegarth D Chi '59 C Thomas J. Healy, 103-27 114th St., minister Rd., GN '53 Dr A Orne '55 John P. Morrow, 6 Prospect Pl., BS '58 L Arthur D. Hauck, 154 Mareeta Rd., Gor-ct'�n G. York, 22 Colwick Rd., D Chi '58 C AO '44 AO '29 Louis F. Mottola, Hill Residence, Robert L. Lehmkuhl, 85-33 112th St., G Chi '55 David G. Hehir, 3824 Culver Rd., ROCKAWAY PARK Box 132, Clarkson College, D Henry K. Lennox, 8772 118th St., G Psi '55 Chi '60 C AO '48 John Hennessy, 348 Orlando Matthew M. Grant, 62 E. Market Charles J. Murphy, 22 Pleasant James E. McGinniss, 93-14 124th Rd., R.AO '48 St., Box 439, BS '56 St., Phi '32 St., BS '47 Gilbert T. Hoard, 73 Hawthorne Frank Rose, 417 Bay 145th St., John H. Murphy, 6 Prospect Pl., St., AG '45 AZ '50 '60 Marco Piazza, Jr., 9449 Leffents D Chi C Blvd., B Pi '51 Albert B. Hooke, 40 Branford Rd., ROCKVILLE CENTRE Joseph L. Needle, 5 Hamilton St., Roy Fineman, 118-11 97th Ave., Chi '47 D Chi '58 AO '55 James E. Howe, 264 Allen C1·eek Harold A. Baker, 24 Lawrence George C. W. Oberst, 23 Chestnut Edward F. Rohlin, 104-59 90th Rd., Chi '52 Ave., A '29 SF St., D Chi '58 F Thomas M. Brennan, 47 Dogwood Andrew S. Ormsby, 8 Gorden St., Ave., A '54 James W. Huffer, 91 Kenmore William J. Tiedemann, 104-22 Lane, G Eta '53 Lane, AS '28 D Chi '58 F lllth St., BS '56 Bernard J. Cooperstein, 126 Berk­ Gerard B. Rice, 30 Water St., Norman J. Jensen, 532 First Fed'!. shire Rd., B Pi '57 Frank Vaccaro, 9736 llOth St., BS Savings Bldg., A Th '28 D Chi '59 CL '53 Roy N. Figueroa, 180 Lakeview George Risley, RD 2, D Chi '58 F Donald C. Johnson, 1465 Latta Ave., AS '43 Rd., AO '49 W. Nye Smith, Jr., 6 Lawrence RIDGEWOOD Philip T. Gordon, 32 N. Long Ave., D Chi '58 F Robert W. Kandt, 70 Plaza Dr., Beach Rd., BS '55 Frederick A. Spencer, Jr., Box William Allers, 5921 71st Ave., AO '35 Henry W. Hayden III, 177 South­ 351, 27 Main St., D Chi '60 C BS '49 Norman H. Kayser, 202 Buckland ard Ave., B Pi '47 Percy C. Tatem, Box 351, 27 Main Anthony J. Larocca, 991 Seneca Ave., BI '31 James A. Morris, Jr., 60 Roxen St., D Chi '60 C Ave., BS '49 L Edward F. Kelly, 96 Brandon Rd., Rd., AS '54 Harry J. Waters, 23 Crescent Dr., Al Schauer, 64-08 Fonest Ave., AO '48 Caleb V. Smith, Jr., 240 Morris D Chi '58 F BS '49 John T. Lagnese, 165 Curlew St., Ave., B Eta '34 Wouter Weening, 77 Elm St., D Paul F. Wancura, 1420 Hancock G Psi '57 James P. Temple, 12 Hemp­ Chi '59 C St., Chi '52 Harold A. Leinbach, Aetna Life stead E.Ave., A '38 John W. Winthrop, 86 Market St., Ins. Co., 25 North St., Room Myles F. Wittenstein, 383 Hemp­ AG '37 SF RIEDMOND HILLS 1231, GE '50 stead Ave., B Eta '59 Kai E. Knudsen, 10155 116th St., Edwin N. London, 272 Rhinecliff POUGHKEEPSIE ROME BS '53 !Jr., AO '47 Otto C. Arnold, 352 Church St., Thomas A. Luce, 69 Avondale Rosario J. De Mare, 221 Spring Rd., G Psi '57 AR '32 RIVERDALE St., G Psi '57 Lowell W. Barton, 67 Lakeview Albert M. Papazian, 430 W. 250th Franklin J. McGee, 86 Thomas Conrad N. Dutcher, PO Box 283, Rd., East Bend Park, A Eta '46 St., GN '54 Ave., AO '36 GO '54 Steele C. Cameron, 7 St. John's Robert J. Metzger, 210 Corwin Louis W. Hayes, 2519 Atlas GAFB, Pkwy., Chi '24 ROCHESTER Rd., AO '55 A Pi '48 John M. Deschere, 55 Ferris Lane, Anthony T. Micros, 81 Dorbeth Edwin F. Hofstetter, 416 N. George AO '39 Lawrence J. Amico, 115 Silverdale Rd., AO '46 St., AO '24 Richard J.L Marto, 29 Durocher Dr., BI '57 Clarence J. Moldenhauer, 1330 Francis W. Joynt, III, 1408 Schay­ Terr., M '60 Philip B. Berger, 1600 East Ave., Clifford Ave., AO '31 ler St., G Psi '57 Igor M. Oganesoff, Ray Farm AO '57 Peter J. Morreale, 247 Nichols St., Paul 0. Nobert, 1512 George St., Cream St., Chi '50 William M. Birecree, 61 Somerset AO '54 AO '58 William M. Smith, Salt Point Rd., St., DN '56 Paul C. Mueller, 878 Bay St., D Frederick N. Owens, 505 W. Oak AO '57 James E. Brice, Jr., 126 Wilshire Chi '58 St., GO '54 Donald G. Tongue, RD 3, A '19 Rd., Chi '22 Joseph A. Murrer, 187 Curlew St., Winslow Pierce, 918 W. Domi­ Gail N. Brown, 683 W. Chester G Psi '59 nick, AOE. '58 POUND RIDGE Ave., BD '38 L Herman C. Nowack, 241 Thornton Michael R. Senus, 606 Lynwood Brian L. Carlson, 18 Ricks Dug­ Rd., Phi '39 L Dr., GO '60 Robert C. Drummond, RR 1 Box way, AO '54 L 95, Stonehill Rd., I '47 Herman C. Olson, Jr., 281 Baker­ Thomas A. Shannon, 718 Floyd Murray A. Cayley, Jr., 129 Edger­ dale Rd., B '56 Ave., G Psi '55 ton St., AO '55 PULASKI Donald B. Parish, 48 Belmeade Carl H. Trabant, 112 W. Dominick John R. Cicotta, 16 Strathmore Rd., AS '43 L St., AO '36 William G. Farrington, N. Jeffer­ Circle, DM '56 Wilfrid Pope, Jr., 215 Dunrovin son Rd., AO '56 John S. Cochran, 203 Merrill St., Rd., ANR. '48 ROSEDALE GE '52 William S. Raithel, 68 Pelham William Carey, 136 11 Brook­ Norman G. Cohen, 134 North View R. QUEENS VILLAGE Rd., B Pi '54 ville Blvd., Chi '40 Anton W. Bantel, 92-17 218th Pl., Terr., GN '59 Robert L. Rohrer, 402 Bonnie Francis P. Wanamaker, 142-11 Chi '52 Salvatore F. Colozzi, 65 Monica Brae Ave., G Psi '57 231st St., BS '48 Frank Bronner, 222-22 Daven­ St., G Psi '55 H. Gene Samuel, 221 Fairhaven X. Garold F. Crayton, 34 Hall St., Rd., E '47 ROSLYN port Ave., BS '47 AO '58 Richard G. Fox, 221-15 Hemp­ John R. Sayre, 362A Driving Pk. Jerry S. Flum, 90 Westwood Cir­ stead Ave., A '54 Robert E. Cross, 3407 Mt. Read Ave., DN '56 cle, GN '59 Allen J. Hamilton, 8986 215th Pl., Blvd., G Psi '57 Robert R. Schlein, 88 Kirk Dr., Norman H. Golding, 1 Pine Dr. S., '37 Patrick A. Dieffenbach, 365 Crom­ Chi '50 A '32 L JamesA E. Ryan, 104-33 208th St., well Dr., R '54 Thomas E. Schommer, 455 Ripple­ Robert E. Munyer, 54 Rugby Rd., BS '60 C Herman G. Duerr, 20 Duke St., wood Dr., AM '57 L East Hills, Chi '35 George W. Shipway, 9465 219th AO '36 James B. Scobell, 91 Ellingwood Charles W. Smith, 25 Meloch, U St., A '07 James V. Dugan, 2155 E. Main Dr., AO '40 L '33 Harold A. Sykes, 222-06 93rd Ave., St., DN '58 Leo J. Shuba, 266 Wey! St., GE B Eta '38 Arthur W. Earith, 51 Southview '58 L ROSLYN HARBOR Terrace, BI '48 Richard J. Siewers, 1600 South Paul D. Angiolillo, Motts Cove RED HOOK Robert G. Easton, 1550 Stone Rd., Ave., Phi '39 Rd., BS '47 Chi '58 Bernard E. Smith, 56 Elmore Rd., L Robert J. Marvin, Hapeman Rd., William J. Elser, 1246 Buffalo Rd., AO '37 L RYE BS '49 Phi '48 Richard A. Stahl, 170 Shaftsbury Joe B. Chaffe, Jr., 27 Meadows R. Stanley Ferguson, 83 Sylvan Rd., AO '59 PL, AG '38 REGO PARK Rd., BK '34 L Peter T. Straus, 269 Park Ave., Godfrey . J. Durr, Drake-Smith C. Henry Evensen, 64-42 82nd St., John M. Fink, 135 Glenellyn Way, AO '58 Lane, A '28 L A '29 G Psi '57 Richard A. Spindler, 1136 Bay St., Elmer E. Feistel, Jr., 21 Fairlawn Stephen Finta, Jr., 63 12 Austin Robert G. Fisher, 186 Sylvania AO '55 St., '40 St., Chi '58 Rd., Chi '28 -· Kenneth G. Stuart, 36 Buckland, HaroldA W. Irwin,L 40 Hughes Ave., Robert P. Fordyce, 275 Maple­ Thomas J. Morrissey, 87-31 62nd Phi '28 AE '58 Rd., G Psi '57 wood Dr., Phi '57 Harmon C. Sweet, 1212 Park Ave., Robert L. James, 169 Forest Ave., David W. Wright, 61-35 98th St., James D. Foreman, Brighton Gar­ AO '53 Chi '61 C Apt. 2-D, AO '58 dens Apt. 3, 2129 Monroe Ave., Francis L. Trice, 74 Merriman St., Edward F. Lethen, Jr., 70 Mem­ AO '49 B Psi '58 L dota Ave., E '22 RHINEBECK Jackson C. French, 111 McGee Lewis A. Vallone, 685 Seneca Fred T. Kemple, Griffon Place, Ave., A '16 Pky., BI '57 Chi '37 Harry H. Hill, Jr, AG '40 Walter G. Gaesser, 559 Westfield Robert E. Weichbrodt, 247 Rocket Marc J. Matsen, Jr., 9 Allendale St., G Psi '56 St., G Psi '57 Dr., Phi '48 RICHFIELD SPRINGS George W. Gagan, 71 Wheatfield Floyd S. Wilber, 66 Marilyn Edward T. McCormick, 29 Rey­ James McKee, Jr., AO '38 Dr., BS '50 L Pkwy., D Chi '58 mont Ave., AN '29 Franklyn D. Springer, RD 2, AO R. Lynn Galloway, 44 N. Country A. Robert Williams, 51 Bayberry Edward T. McCormick, Jr., 29 '31 Club Rd., Z '28 Lane, AG '30 Reymont Ave., B Eta '59 NEW YORK A. K. PSI DfRECTORY-PAGE 162 26 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Douglas E. Miller, 20 Park Lane, H. Stanley Mansfield, Jr., 25 SEA CLIFF Joseph G. Weber, III, 367 Lamarck AO '50 Claremont Rd., Chi '57 James F. Ahearn, 85 Lafayette Dr., DT '58 L James W. Thompson, 13 Fern­ Benjamin W. Mayer, m, 11 Oak Ave., AO '26 Lawrence J. Zirn, 38 Bramcroft wood, O '56 St., ER '61 Dennis M. Bermingham, 207 Pros­ Dr., AO '49 Lawrence R. Woodard, 343 Rye William F. McLaughlin, 17 Fox­ pect Ave., G Psi '58 SOLVAY Beach Ave., M '24 meadow Rd., D Eta '56 Albert M. Braatz, 10 Wood Ridge Bruce W. Yount, 203 Purchase St., Charles R. Meek, 19 Cotwold Way, Lane, A '28 Charles F. Calligaris, 503 Cogswell G '49 B Eta '53 Leo W. Hesselman, Circle Way, Ave., AO '49 Douglas O. Morgan, High Point John G. Demchsak, 127 South SACKETS HARBOR AS '38 L Rd., S '53 Francis B. Hoyt, 121 Glenlawn Ave., AO '59 C Frederick H. Clark, 310 Ogden Putman Neil, Popham Hall, A '24 Ave., A '25 John F. Luchsinger, 913 Second St., A '04 Thomas L. Norton, 2 Rodney Rd., Theodore R. Smith, Jr., 89 15th St., AO '39 Clyde W. Sorrell, AO '28 A '56 F Ave., AT '56 Russell A. Miller, 202 Hazard St., John W. Pegg, 311 Heathcote Rd., AO '61 SAG HARBOR Chi '54 SEAFORD Joseph Necit,C 507 2nd St., AO '49 Vincent J. Onisko, B Eta '33 Robert E. Philpot, The Bucking­ ham, Apt. 4-K, Buckingham Walter L, Blatz, 3831 Arthur Ave., SOUTH DAYTON SAINT ALBANS BS '47 Place, Chi '47 L Nelson A. Knifllin, 2418 Maple Wilbur R. Bradigan, Pine St., BI Matthias A. Harrington, 114-11 Ellsworth G. Reynolds, 140 Brew­ Ave., GE '50 '47 198th St., BS '53 ster Rd., Chi '21 Harold P. Vehsiage, 32 Jefferson SEAFORD MANOR SOUTH FARMINGDALE SAINT GEORGE Rd., Eta '41 James M. O'Donnell, 3751 Brook­ John F. O'NeilJ, Jr., 29 Walnut John J. Hurley, 29 Curtis Place, Clayton C. Westland, 7 Lockwood Ave., BS '57 Rd., AS '49 lyn Ave., BS '52 BS '58 F SOUTH GLENS FALLS SCHENECTADY SENECA FALLS SALAMANCA Thomas H. Lohman, 6 Charles St., Harold N. Armstrong, Coca-Cola George D. E. McAninch, 54 Porter AS '48 Harold E. Plough, 95 Washington St., G '19 St., AO '56 Bottling Co., 152 Erie Blvd., Henry L. Rudio, 27 Wilson Ave., AG '24 GE '59 SANDS POINT Harold G. Avery, Union College, SHERRILL Z '23 Howard P. Corney, 304 E. Camp- SOUTHAMPTON David P. Newman, 19 Hilldale Ralph Beyer, 1101 Crystal Ave., Lane, AO '56 bell Ave., AO '48 Grover C. Bacon, S. Main St., AO '46 Chi '51 L SANDY CREEK Richard J. Carlson, 1401 Valencia SHRUB OAK Herbert H. Eggert, 30 Hampton Howard B, Hadley, AO '24 Rd., B Psi '58 L Herbert B. Grossman, AO '50 Rd., GN '54 William J. Potter, Jr., AO '26 Paul T. Cohen, 7 Cornelius Ave., William L. Glanville, 176 Herrick AO '56 SILVER CREEK Rd., AO '41 L SARATOGA Ronald L. Coster, 818 Grant Ave., Donald W. Homburg, Stebbins George E. Painton, 10 Excelsior AO '57 Rd., RD 1, BI '54 SOUTH HUNTINGTON Dr., A Phi '60 Frederick F. Crosby, 1256 Van Robert I. Velzy, 42 Main St., Waldemar E. Kesting, 59 E. 24th Antwerp Rd., AO '49 B Psi '51 SARATOGA SPRINGS James H. Doxsee, 2651 Aquaduct St., A '34 L Webster D. Coon, High School, Rd., G Psi '55 SKANEATELES SOUTH MERRICK William G. Ga4vey, 1230 Glen­ AO '46 Lowell W. Atkinson, 25 Onondaga WilJiam J. Clark, 2829 Wholeneck Ronald A. Smaldone, 168 Elm St., wood Blvd., BI '54 Glen D. Hart, 804 Maxwell Dr., St., AO '52 Dr., GS '56 GO '55 John E. Delaney, 147 E. Genesee B Xi '48 SOUTHOLD SAUGERTIES E. Paul Madison, 1327 Baker Ave., St., G Psi '55 Chi '57 John M. Gallinger, 48 W. Eliza­ Antoine H. Vanden Huvel, S. Har­ Michael E. Catalinotto, RFD 3, Box beth St., AO '47 bor Rd., A '12 434, A '53 Paul H. Miiier, 1241 Paul Ave., Eta '58 Robert S. Milford, 107 E. Genesee Wllliam B. Slater, Jr., 37 John St., St., AO '40 SOUTH OZONE PARK Chi '57 Robert S. Mohler, 1038 Dean St., Paul A. Febbraro, 114-27 135th B XI '52 SLATERVI LLE SPRINGS SAYVILLE C. Paul Moss, Asst. Traveling Ave., BS '50 L John H. Roeske, BI '49 John M. Giancaspro, 119-17 Donald H. Lang, 4 East Gate Dr., Auditor, Gen. Elect. Co., U '25 Ave., BS '59 C lllth AS '48 Manuel V. Nodar, 1914 Euclid Ave., AO '49 SLINGERLANDS Eugene J. Guarini, 135-24 120th SCARSDALE Mac C. Wells, c/o Berwick, 11 St., BS '59 Herbert A. Paulsen, 1017 Palozlne Joseph J. Schutt,C 116-30.. 128th St., Sherwin P. Arons, 11 Dolma Rd., Rd., B '55 Sawyer Pl., A '46 Jacob Segal, 1158 Hedgewood A '54 AS '54 SLOATSBURG Henry Sewell, 111-33 115th St., Henry Bloch, Jr., 40 Park Rd., Lane, GE '58 BS '50 Chi '50 Robert P. Seyler, 907 Bradt St., Pierson G. Mapes, GO '56 Alexander A. Bronico, 39 Wilmont GE '56 SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Rd., A '58 Robert G. Shurts, 2120 Grand SMITHTOWN Blvd., AS '47 Harry Smith, Jr., 93-12 123rd St., Philip M. Carpenter, 173 Nelson Allan R. Ely, 31 Colonial Rd., BS '52 Rd., A '30 L James M. Tooher, 1450 Valencia AO '47 Robert L. Eldredge, Jr., 11 Park­ Rd., AS '52 SOUTH ROSLYN SNYDER way Circle, Chi '37 Clarence W. Vogler, 830 Wood­ Arthur B. Greenberg, 10 Pine Dr., Rene B. Faure, 36 Mt. Joy, Chi land Ave., E '49 Frederick J. Batson, Jr., 334 Bur­ AO '47 '26 Daniel Younkins, 2028 Clifton roughs Dr., AS '48 Lawrence E. Feeney, 10 E. Park­ Park Rd., A Chi '56 Gary E. Bohling, 4105-B S. Harlen, SPENCER way, AR '57 Edward D. Wanty, 937 Meadows D Chi '58 L Arne E. Aho, AS '46 Edward F. Flanigan, 41 Woods Lane, A '32 Harold H. Boorman, 233 Rosedale SPRING BROOK Lane, A '26 SCHROON LAKE Blvd., BI '36 Gordon F. Gardner, 66 Brookby Thomas C. Brahaney, 319 Bern­ Charles L. Northrup, 6100 Seneca Rd., K '30 Robert C. Morrison, GO '57 hardt Dr., BI '50 Chi '58 Robert H. Geyer, Scarsdale Manor SCHUYLERVILLE Earl M. Campbell, 174 Ridgewood St., D N., AS '49 Dr., BI '58 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Arnold R. Gieseler, 5 S. Scarsdale Augustus G. Rugg, AO '24 Charles R. Coad, 113 Audubon Charles Fangmann, 220-05 136th Manor, Garth Rd., AS '52 John R. Sarle, 37 Church St., AO Dr., A Eta '27 Ave., AO '52 Gordon R. Gray, c/o Scarsdale '27 Joseph R. Coppola, 181 Walton Lodge, U '23 SCIPIO CENTER Dr., DT '60 F SPRING VALLEY Harold L, Gruber, 143 LTarth Rd., John R. Prego, RD 1, AO '57 Nicholas F. Giangualano, 115 Ber­ Morton V. Ellish, 1 Ellish Pkwy., Chi '42 L ryman Dr., BI '50 AO '44 Lois D. Haldimand, Cohawney SCOTIA Roswell C. Goerbing, 32 Dorches­ STATEN ISLAND Rd., A '13 Robert E. Bochelch, 106 6th St., ter Rd., BI '35 Charles A. Hammarsh'om, 18 Secor AM '50 Jack W. Grizzard, 1964 Kensing­ John G. Anderson, 84 Tarlton St., Rd., A '22 Irwin R. Favant, Box 348 Lacan­ ton Rd., BI '53 Oakwood Hgts., BM '47 Philip T. Hammond, 1 Ca!'steusen slaga Rd., AO '49 Charles H. McCain, Jr., 30 Brant­ Edward M. Biggs, 5 Tompkins Pl., AS '50 Robert F. Hallquist, 15 Jennifer wood Rd., AD '51 Circle, AE '26 George W. Hunt, Jr., 204 Brew­ Rd., N '54 L Richard D. McLeron, 50 Poplar Arthur H. Bilow, 34 Whitman Pl., ster Rd., Psi '57 L Arthur L. Jewett, 3 Arden Rd., Ct., BI '49 AN '55 William E. Jacobs, Jamestown A Ome '48 William M. Nauman, Jr., 26 Sara­ Robert M. Clark, 67 Sprague Ave., House, B Xi '47 Carl P. Sternhagen, 10 Lillian Rd., toga Rd., BI '52 N '52 Lloyd B. Johnson, 4 Sharon Lane, Z '47 William M. Neilson, 242 Burroughs Timothy W. Costello, 64 Landis A Eta '42 L Richard J. Sullivan, 102 James Dr., BI '55 Ave., A '54 F Richard C. Kime, 46 Montrose Rd., St., Chi '56 John G. Sandford, 487 Berryman Jasper Durkee, 745 Fingerboard B Eta '50 Dr., BI '52 Rd., Richard L. Knight, 60 Taunton SCOTTSBURG Frederick J. Siegel, Jr., 223 Dar­ WilliamA C. '19Etgen, L 2201 Clove Ave., Rd., Chi '45 Leo H. Hendershott, A Chi '46 win Dr., G Psi 'S6 A '48 Samuel B. Korin, 1711 Wilmot Lawrence E. Spring, 20 Hancock Alexander S. Gallagher, 64 Hunter Rd., Chi '52 SCOTTSVILLE Terrace, AO '24 Ave., BS '59 C Robert E. Lindberg, 70 Lake View Samuel C. Dinolfo, 1243 South WilJiam J. Watson, 52 Chateau Harold S. Garber, 21 Dana St., AO Ave., AR '49 Road, G Psi '58 Terr., BI '35 '50 A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 163 NEW YORK SUMMER, 1961 27 Donald J. Griffiths, 64 Sommers Ronald A. Blee, 320 Euclid Ave., Edgar M. Klett, 273 Glenwood William F. Ryan, 1851 Bellevue Lane, A '49 AO '61 C Ave., AO '33 Ave., G Psi '55 William S. Halpin, 195 Chestnut Gordon Bradwick, 1513 E. Genes­ James P. Klock, 1017 Harrison Harold J. Sawyer, 103 Hillcrest Ave., BS '55 see St., AO '44 St., AO '61 C Rd., AO '40 Frederich R. Hill, 134 Goodwin Carl J. B. Burkard, 148 W, Cal­ George J. Kocsis, Jr., 753 James Peter P. Scalzo, 604 Burnett Ave., Ave., A '60 C throp Ave., AO '25 St., BI '50 AO '56 Henry N. Hooper, c/o L. A. Drey­ Jesse V. Burkhead, Maxwell Donald Koretz, 1017 Hazelwood, Elmer Shaw, 182 Hope· Ave., BN fus Co., Pier 23 Rosebank, Phi Graduate Sehl., Syracuse Uni­ AO '44 '40 '31 versity, AS '47 F John L. Kreischer, 120 Cumber­ John A. Sheedy, c/o Syracuse Eric C. Martin, 206 Benziger Ave., Maxwell Butin, 508 Salt Springs land Ave., AO '40 Trust Co., AO '23 AS '49 Rd., AO '49 George J. Kushner, 133 Bishop St., Francis J. Sheehan, 708 James St., Eugene R. Memoly, 25 Hunter James L. Campbell, 105 Slocum AO '51 AO '47 Pl., BS '47 Hall, Syracuse University, AO Roscoe E. Labosier, 718 Ostrom Donald W. Sherwood, RFD 3, AO Franklyn C. Miller, 180 Fiske '47 F Ave., AO '56 '33 Ave., Westerleigh, Chi '22 L Michael A. Cappaccilli, 403 Burnet John A. Lamb, 554 Buckingham Richard v. Silvaggio, 1434 Lodi Robert B. Raphaelson, 125 Mada Park Dr., AO '43 Ave., AO '59 St., AO '59 Ave., AO '59 C Charles A. Chappell, Jr., 240 Wal­ Horace J. Landry, 310 Hickok And1·ew F. Smith, 4791 Makyes John D. Schaeffer, 341 Lyndale dorf Pkwy., AO '49 Ave., AO '48 F Rd., AO '60 C Ave., A '43 Francis W. Collins, 610 Cherry Walter R. Lang, 601 Grand Ave., J. Jeffrey Solomon, 501 Bradford Wolfgang Schutte, 100 Stuyvesant Rd., AO '48 GD '59 Pkwy., AO '61 C Pl., BS '61 C Samuel R. Danial, 163 Chatham Thomas M. Leahy, Box 622, 305 Paul S. Spector, 736 Comstock Harold F. Solomon, 24 Emerson Rd., AO '42 Waverly, AO '60 C Ave., AO '60 C Dr., A '21 William J. Darmody, 527 Velasko Erwin F. Liege!, 406 Second North John N. Spencer, Jr., Box 296, Lester G. Thompson, 361 College Rd., G Psi '55 L St., AO '30 1000 Irving Ave., AO '60 C Ave., A '43 L Marshall W. Day, 123 Eldorado Fred R. Lovell, 423 Euclid Ave., Glenn E. Spoar, 103 Trinity Pl., AO '57 STEWART MANOR St., AO '24 L AO '61 C Otto G. Densk, 418 E. Brighton Murray P. Lucas, 302 Carlton Dr., William B. Stark, Jr., RD 2, Hunt­ Hugh A. Curley, 11 Carrolton Ave., AO '61 C AO '44 ington Rd., AO '44 Terrace, BS '48 Walter C. Derrenbacher, N. Cen­ David B. Luther, 518 Schuyler James W. Steer, 2119 Midland tenary Rd., AO '58 C St., AO '57 Ave., AO '48 STONY BROOK Donald A. Dibble, 110 Kensington Earle J. Machold, 106 Wendell F'. Gary Stephens, 118 Linwill Harvey P. Peterman, Box 478, Pl., AO '36 Terr., D Chi '59 H Terrace, AL '57 L AO '49 David W. Dickes, PO Box 128, Loren K. Madigan, 207 Ida Ave., Warren F. Stevens, 202 Hixson Hancock Field, AO '55 AO '49 Ave., AO '61 C SUFFERN Richard A. Diefendorf, Griffin Rd., H. De Alton Marble, 1806 Glen­ Charles E. Swanson, 120 Parsons Fernando F. Gentile, Mansfield AO '51 wood Ave., AO '23 Dr., Phi '49 Rd., BS '55 L Richard E. Dodge, 1923 Bellevue Robert A. Marks, 206 Walnut Pl., Pierre L. Touchette, 212 Hurlburt Arthur Greenberg, 114 Washing­ Ave., AO '57 AO '58 Rd., A '25 L ton Ave., B Psi '51 John W. Dorsey, 510 Tompkins George W. Mason, 606 Cumber­ John C. Tracy, 1155 Glencove Martin Greenberg, 114 Washington St., AO '36 land Ave., AO '24 Rd. N., N '33 Ave., AO '53 John C. Duvall, 703 Seeley Rd., John J. McCarthy, Jr., 907 Com­ Duane P. Truex, Jr., RD 4, Elgin Jack L. Nozell, Suffern Park, GO AO '24 F stock Ave., AN '45 Dr., AO' 46 '54 Russel L. Egleston, 2363 Valley Leo R. McCarthy, GPO Box 1404, Glen G. Trew, 227 Monticello Dr., Dr., AO '49 AO '23 AO '54 SUNNYSIDE David B. Ehle, 172 Dorwin Ave., Robert J. McVay, 205 Allis Court, Michael P. Vadala, 115 Ash St., Kenneth R. Dolan, 41-08 43rd St., AO '56 AO '60 C AO '49 A '60 C Michael C. Eisner, 330 Bruce St., Donald J. Meigs, 205 Harwood Lloyd E. H. Vogler, 408 S. Midler John A. Garstka, 48-36 41st St., AO '59 C Ave., AO '58 C Ave., AO '31 BS '51 L Merle Eppell, 111 Rooney Lane, James V. Mesita, 332 N. Beech St., Richard L. Watson, 1017 Harrison Michael G. Kelly, 43-39 39th Pl., Apt. lB, AO '45 AO '39 St., AO '61 C A '59 Robert E. Fellows, 302 Halton Charles J. Miller, 112 Kenwood Frederick A. Weeks, 106 Hillsboro Thaddeus W. Paczka, 5030 41st St., Rd., AO '24 Ave., AO '40 Pkwy., AO '26 BS '52 Jere J. Flynn, 431 Winkworth Daniel A. Miller, 103 Southview Richard Wescott, 312 Hickok Ave., Pkwy., AO '23 Rd., AO '59 C AO '60 C SYOSSET John O. Foeder, 125 Putnam St., Donald B. Mitchell, 166 Niven St., Charles Whalen, 209% Sabine St., AO '56 AO '39 AO '49 Henry C. Bauer, 2 Alderwood Bernard Frank, 121 Garland Ave., Donald S. Munger, 117 Gerald Russell S. Wheeler, 959 Ackerman Lane, BS '50 L AO '55 Dr., AO '53 Ave., AO '49 Richard B. Blumencranz, 29 Elder­ Stuart Frankel, 700 University Paul J. Napierski, 166 Corning John W. White, 978 Bellevue Ave., berry Rd., GN '53 Ave., AO '60 C Ave. W., AO '49 AO '59 C Charles E. Bolduc, 8 Robert Circle, Harold J. Fuhrman, 136 Roose­ Joseph Nemeti, 1713 E. Fayette Alfred E. Wild, 140 Crestview Dr., A '32 L velt Ave., AO '56 St., AO '49 AO '50 William L. Brust, 8 Arizona Ave., Lawrence H. Gingold, 516 Beattie Francis J. Niewierowicz, 1121 W. Forrest H. Witmeyer, Syracuse A '49 St., AO '55 Belden Ave., AO '40 Sav. Bank Bldg., AO '26 Walter D. Catterson, 5 Naramus Eugene S. Gladziszewski, 121 Dor­ John F. O'Keefe, 156 Milford Dr. Dr., A '48 chester Ave., G Psi '55 E., AO '49 TALLMAN Harold M. Fredricksen, 37 Arizona Lewis H. Goodman, 102 Sunny­ Ave., A '43 Robert F. O'Neill, 217 Twin Hills Gerald W. Ackerman, Box 114, AO crest Rd., AO '46 Dr., AO '45 '49 Julian J. Frey, Split Rock Rd., Hillard S. Gordon, 225 Crawford AS '25 Wi11iam M. Pastreich, 736 Com­ Ave., AO '60 C stock Ave., AO '60 C TARRYTOWN Robert V. Griffin, Syosset Downs, Howard A. Gorman, 307 S. Alvord Raymond M. Pendergast, 201 Clar­ AN '55 St., AO '34 ence Ave., AO '60 C Ronald K. Guzik, 32 Independence John L. Quimby, 24 Azalea Dr., Albert 0. Halstead, 200 Glenwood Ronald Pendergast, 201 Clarence St., AO '49 B Pi '41 Ave., AO '47 Ave., AO '60 C Wm. L. Hughes, 14 Church St., John R. Zwerle, 28 Willets Ave., Richard E. Hamann, 100 Wynn­ Gordon A. Petel'Son, 219 Parsons AO '27 Chi '54 field Dr., AO '49 Dr., AO '48 Dudley F. Judd, Jr., 225 Bene­ dict Ave., BM '46 SYRACUSE Philip L. Hayes, 217 Allis Court, Robert J. Picclott, 208 Alice Ave., AO '59 AO '59 C Francis M. Naughton, 133 Wildey Leonard W. Adams, 967 West­ Charles T. Heaton, 135 Kensington Sidney Posner, 125 Stadium Pl., St., DN '58 L moreland Ave., AO '37 F Pl., AO '29 L AO '46 Roger A. Schlieder, 201 Crest Dr., Richard Adelman, 736 Comstock David W. Heidenreich, 140 E. Orville E. Prarie, 606 Irving Ave., A '37 Ave., AO '60 C Seneca Tnpk., AO '58 L AO '43 Lester Sleinkofer, Jr., Pocantico Leon A. Aiken, 114 Andrews St., Walter W. Hemming, 700 Uni­ Robert Procopio, 235 Woodruff Hills, AO '54 AO '42 L versity Ave., AO '59 C Ave., AO '59 James B. Swenson, 330 S. Broad­ William E. Aiken, 303 Gordon Go1·don H. Henderson, 119 Stone Santo J. Pullara, 706 Euclid Ave., way, Apt. G-5, AS '57 L Ave., AO '40 L Ridge Dr., AO '42 AO '50 John M. Veletto, 47 Meadow St., Raymond E. Allison, 863 Lan­ Leopold E. Hepfner, 207 Locust Joseph A. Ranieri, 530 Seymour A '58 caster Ave., AO '49 Lane, AO '47 St., AO '60 C William H. Alvord, 1562 West­ Thomas K. Hinchey, 306 Hillview Elgie C. Rath, Jr., 200 Brentwood THORNWOOD moreland Ave., AO '49 Ave., AO '54 Dr., AO '59 William E. Baer, 175 Milnor Ave., Clifford C. Meyer, 9 Valentine Pl., Daniel J. Hogan, 1246 Glencove Roger S. Reid, Jr., 763 Euclid Z '21 AO '49 Rd., S., AO '61 C Ave., AO '53 Thomas S. Baker, 138 Aberdeen Charles W. Schiess, Kenseco Dr., John T. Hunter, 602 Euclid Ave., Stephen M. Reiss, 381 Bruce St., AO '42 Terr., AO '48 AO '56 AO '51 Daniel D. Bandera, 204 S. Alvord Robert V. Hunter, 849 Ma1·y]and Frederick F. Rhines, 1000 Irving TONAWANDA St., AO '51 Ave., AO '50 Ave., AO '61 C Gordon R. Barrows, 220 Har­ Chauncey W. Johnson, 1111 Grant Allen C. Ritz, 119 Columbia Ave., Howard G. Andres, 98 De Kalb, wood Ave., AO '26 Blvd., AO '47 AO '34 L BI '49 John W. Beach, 523 Robineau Rd., Earl A. Johnson, 405 Roosevelt J. Kenneth Robertson, 406 Scott Joseph Bertuca, 631 Cornwell Ave., AO '59 Ave., AO '59 C Ave., AO '24 BI '46 Walter F. Beach, 116 Maplewood Ira A. Joseph, Box 266 Sadler John M. Roblin, 124 Ferris Ave., Robert R. Culp, 206 Cornwall Ave., AO '30 Hall, 100 It·vjng Ave., AO '61 C AO '56 Ave., BI '57 Howard J. Billings, 2000 Erie George L. King, 2202 E. Colvin St., Matthew R. Rosenberg, 320 Euclid Alvin J. Daigler, II, 133 Wrexham Blvd., E., AO '27 AO '57 Ave., AO '61 C Ct. N., BI '42 L NEW YORK A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 164 28 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Robert L. Dean, 177 Springfield John G. Cutler, 21 Fineview Dr., WATERVILLE Arthur W. Berla, 22 Primrose Ave., BI '52 D Chi '60 C Gilbert E. Jones, 143 Osborn Ave., Ave., A '47 Edward F. Ehrman, 87 Woodgate William R. Gilliland, 1417 Oneida AO '55 Canio V. De Cecca, 92 Martine Rd., BI '40 St., AO '47 Ave., AO '40 Ronald D. Elin,L 64 Colonial Dr., Walter R. Hedderick, 1149 Vincent WAYLAND James A. Foltz, 95 N. Broadway, BI '53 St., AO '48 Antone R. Case, Box 67, GO '59 Bldg. B-1 Apt. 2, AD '51 Richard W. Hainer, 194 Floradale La Verne W. Knapp, 4 Grant St., Albert M. Frost, 20 Robinhood Ave., BI '48 AO '26 WEBSTER Rd., Chi '38 Charles E. Hall, 135 Mollen St., John H. Ludermann, 11 Scott St., Donald E. Gillick, 138 Davis Ave., Erwin G. Englehart, 1261 Roches­ Chi '55 BI '59 A '19 ter-Webster, AO '50 Carl H. Hepp, 477 Lynbrook Ave., Henry D. Morehouse, 11 Ferris, Ung S. Hing, 87 E. Post Rd., A BI '38 AO '49 WEEDSPORT '59 Jay H. Holser, 905 Woodstock Donald C. Peck, 2617 Geneall St., Howard P. Hoffman, 116 Drisler Ave., BI '52 AO '49 Herbert R. Kusche, 10 Franklin Ave., BM '50 Lawrence A. James, 561 Adam St., Robert F. Randall, 808 Symonds St., AO '42 Frank W. Hurst, 28 Dunderave BI '51 Pl., AO '49 Stacey E. Shepherd, AO '30 Rd., A '48 William D. Jenkins, 217 Cornwall, John P. Schueler, Jr., 9 Sunny­ WEST BABYLON J. Paul Jenkins, 11 Kent Rd., AG BI '54 side Dr., Eta '52 '35 Donald E. Kenney, 191 Rochelle William M. Speiller, 8�� Sherman John R. Gardner, 1559 1st St., Norris 0. Johnson, 15 Dupont Park, Phi '48 Pl., AO '49 BS '55 Ave., AO '25 J. B. Johnston, 199 Main St., Cornelius J. Ketterl, 115 Marjorie John D. Sullivan, 1645 Neilson WESTBURY Drive, DT '58 L St., G Psi '58 AE '22 David R. Knoll, 75 Puritan Rd., Richard T. Trosset, 1 Carlile Ave., Robert G. Foget, 59 Poplar St., Kenneth R. Knoll, 25 Bellwood DT '57 Phi '57 B Xi '50 Rd., AS '43 James N. McCormick, 101 Elm­ J. Richard Ueltschi, 1429 Sophia George K. Papalian, 25 Wood Oak William H. Lynch, 304 S. Lexing­ wood Park West, DT '58 Ave., D Chi '58 Dr., A '46 L ton Ave., A '26 William J. McNeil, Jr., 74 Glen­ Richard H. Viola, 217 Friends Harry W. McCobb, Box 1000, Phi hurst Rd., BI '51 VALHALLA Lane, Chi '56 '24 Norman V. Newhouse, 303 Wood­ Robert A. Gore, 1 Scoralick Lane, Edward J. McLoughlin, 190 Long­ gate Rd., BI '42 B Xi '52 L WEST FALLS view Ave., A '15 William J. Patterson, 168 Somer­ Harvey C. Moger, 25 Wall Ave., Al K. Koepf, Benning Rd., BI Charles M. Monroe, III, 31 Saxan­ ville, BI '49 Chi '50 .�� wood Rd., B Eta '54 Thomas E. Shear, 214 Newell James D. Price, 34 Carrigan Ave., Ave., BI '59 C VALLEY STREAM WESTFIELD Chi '61 C Donald G. Wilkie, 126 Cornwall Peter F. Adams, 243 Cornwell Seymour A. Beckman, 40 Beck­ Winfred H. Schmidt, 11 Wardman Ave., BI '37 Ave., G Psi '55 man Ave., BM '51 Ave., AO '23 Harold L. Burdick, 32 Gibson Richard I. Brooker, 9 Chestnut St., Frank E. Wigg, 120 Grand St., TROY Blvd., AO '27 AO '45 A '23 Joseph T. Byrne, 413 First, A '06 John B. Datre, 121 Green St., Stanley L. Zier, Welch Grape F. Hartley Woolfall, Jr., 9 White­ Lawrence J. Cohen, 48 Rankin BS '47 Juice Co., BL '50 wood Rd., A '29 L Ave., GN '55 W. Nelson Edwards, Jr., 12 W. Clayton C. Curtis, Rensselaer Tech Euclid St., Chi '58 WESTHAMPTON WHITESBORO Inst., GO '54 F James A. Gorman, 60 Page Rd., Henry H. Jagger, B Eta '33 Ivan C. Briggs, Dunham Manor, Charles A. Faden, 286 2nd Ave., BS '54 L* Buttonball Rd., Chi '48 Phi '57 Robert E. Hallstrom, 26 Drew WESTHAMPTON BEACH Barton A. Huth, 17 Edgewood Dr., Lewis A. Froman, Russell Sage St., Chi '47 L Richard B. Fredey, Bath & Tennis BI '51 College, U '27 SF William C. Simonson, 213 Munro Club, N '23 L Harry R. Palmer, Jr., 18 Jessica Albert McCarthy, 15 Maple Blvd., A '26 Pl., AO '47 L Ave., H.GN '53 Albert A. Szymanski, 214 Green WEST HEMPSTEAD David E. Thorsland, Jr., 510 Sec­ Acres Rd. S., BI '47 Joseph M. Aimee, Jr., 426 Cedar WHITESTONE ond Ave., AO '49 Edward H. Zelles, 67 Bismarck St., BS '51 Ave., A '41 L Alphonse Arietta, 15019 12th Rd., TUClVerna Dr., WEST HENRIETTA Alfred J. Riecker, 148-21 Ninth David A. Lerps, 15 Manchester B '59 F Frank L. Chase, AO '41 Ave., A '52 Rd., B Eta '52 Gene L. Travis, Box 213, M '57 George Tassenos, 145 W. 5th Ave., Joshua M. McNees, 5 Knollwood VOORHEESVILLE WEST ISLIP A '51 Pl., M '19 Eugene A. Feist, Oak Neck Lane, Rudolph P. Vcelka, 6-55 161st St., Nicholas J. Mertens, 4 Harvard John W. Hart, R.F.D. 2, Phi '37 S '57 '37 Ave., A '21 A WALTON Donald W. O'Connell, 93 Waverly WEST JERICHO WILLIAMSVILLE Ave., Chi '55 F John T. Lane, AO '36 Robert R. Shawley, 1219 California Blaise J. Opulente, 3 Shnyber Dr., Frederick G. Attea, 226 Berkley Rd., A '52 WANTAGH BS '53 F Rd., DT '59 Robert F. Berner, 69 E. Royal John H. Stewart, 36 Highview Raymond W. Gallaher, 3424 Bunker WEST MONROE Ave., A '16 L Pl., Chi '46 Parkway, BI '47 F John H. Thomas, Jr., 31 Stebbins James P. Kreidler, 32 Wheelbar­ Clinton H. Ziems, AO '49 L Donald E. Davis, 40 Jordan Rd., Ave., A '45 row Lane, E '46 BI '37 Leonard Mule, 3687 Woodbridge WEST NYACK Victor J. Fischer, 97 Los Robles TUPPER LAKE Lane N., BS '47 John H. Dahm, Jr., Strawtown St., G Psi '55 Wmiam E. Perry, 28 Park St., Rd., D. Chi '59 L Edwin G. Ireland, 131 N. Union AO '46 WARNERS Rd., BI '31 Edward C. Olgeaty, Warners Rd., WEST SA YVILLE Lloyd W. Johnson, 8750 Wenner TUXEDO PARI< AO '59 C James C. Green, 118 Rollstone Rd., BI '48 Jonathan B. A. Haggin, S '55 Ave., AG '48 Robert J. Lane, 132 Wickham, WARRENSBURG '52 ULSTER PARK He1·man W. Weinreich, 169 Main WEST SENECA RobertBI C. Lindsey, Jr., 133 La­ Alvin A. Kosiak, R. D., c/o St., '48 Jeremiah A. Brinkworth, 187 Ski­ fayette Blvd., BI '57 A Robert A. Moeller, 29 Royal Park­ Burnoski, GE '57 WARWICK Hi Drive, DT '57 Frederick Lentz, Box 44, B Pi James L. Cox, 205 Main St., D way, BI '58 '50 Charles B. Hoag, AO '29 '12 Ralph A. Oberkircher, 4220 Rox­ Lloyd W. Peavey, R.F.D. 2, AO R. Alfred Kirchhofer, 742 Fisher bury Dr., BI '41 L UNIONDALE '29 L Rd., BI '48 Kenneth W. Paulin, 56 Post Rd., DT '60 C John R. De Marco, 227 Maple WATERTOWN William F. Lindstrom, 121 Tho1n­ Ave., BS '47 dale Ave., BI '53 Frank Hughes, 1076 Van Buren Robert G. Crouse, 686 S. Hamil­ William B. Stancliffe, 204 Iris, BI WILLISTON PARK St., BS '49 ton St., GO '61 '48 Arnold G. Wehmann, 6 Capitol Robert J. Dacey, 405 Broadway Ave., Chi '34 UTICA Ave. W., GO '58 WEST WINFIELD Robert L. Anthony, 1213 Court Howard F. Fardngton, 623 Hol­ Peter J. Blake, Jr., c/o Thomas WILSON St., AO '52 comb St., A '11 Smith, B Eta '37 Arthur J. Ha1Tis, Jr., 715 Holcomb Earl W. Brydges, 82 Lake St., Joseph T. Bolos, 517 Albany St., WHITEHALL G Psi '59 H G Psi '57 St., D Chi '58 Robert F. Volls, Cambria-Wilson Miles H. Colerick, 2808 Ogden Pl., Ralph C. Kromphardt, 110 Ten Leo J. Bartholomew, 42 Mountain Eyck St., BI '46 St., AO '26 Rd., BI '55 B Eta '54 F. Elon Coonradt, The Commercial Martin Schneider, 606 Water St., WOLCOTT Travelers, AO '34 AO '37 WHITE PLAINS Gerald B. Cramer, 2814 Ferndale Robert E. Wehrle, 215 Halsey St., Henry S. Amon, 22 Ralph Ave., William A. Paddock, 14 Draper Pl., AO '50 AG '44 A Pi '57 St., Chi '42 A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 165 NEW YORK SUMMER, 1961 29

WOODHAVEN Thomas A. Pezzino. 185 Vreden­ William E. Fitzgerald, '25 Howard L. Wilson, '11 William P. Athas, 8604 96th St., burg Ave., B Pi '59 Arthur B. Foye, '14 Charles L. Wright, '15 L BS '52 Gerald N. Pickman, 1304 Midland, Thomas J. Furey, '44 William H. Young, '19 Stephen M. Barth, 8930 86th St., AL '56 Frederick L. Furson, '08 Albert J. Yungert, '50 A '30 Theodo,;e Pyrch, 14 Fegan St., George G. Gaynor, '28 Richard J. Baksa, 94-32 86th Rd., A '48 Ted D. Goncharoff, '45 NO ADDRESSES BS '57 Herman A. Rapp, Jr., 12 Kimball William L. Gomory, Jr., '43 Kenneth F. Kelly, 80-45 88th Terr., A '56 L Alfred H. Goodson, '09 Columbia University Ave., BS '55 Theodore W. Rathbone, 263 Pali­ Robert P. Griffith, '21 Harold Sahakian, 94 30 Park Lane sades Ave., AO '43 Kenneth E. M. Hall, Jr., '48 Chi S., A '46 Roderick S. Reid, 105 St. John George F. Hamilton, '15 Edward S. Allen, '36 Ave., Chi '46 Ralph N. Hamilton, '21 Rolf B. Andersen, '29 WOODMERE Eugene J. Rusin, 18 Riverview Guy S. Hampton, '23 Andre Bachand, '43 Lloyd M. Abrahams, 825 Barberry Pl., BI '54 William J. Harrison, '25 E. Randolph Banks, '48 Lane, AS '57 L Joseph N. Sapienza, 199 Hayward John N. Heil, '16 Benjamin H. Bardin, '24 Lewis J. Hess, '17 Evan T. Barrington, '51 Harry P. Hatry, 31 Burton Ave., St., BS '60 C B. Chi '54 Frederick J. Schlobohm, 439 Kim­ Raymond Hindle, '24 L Carl F. Bauman, '20 ball Ave., Chi '44 L Wilbur H. Hoffman, '31 Wallace G. Berg, '46 WOODSIDE Edwin A. Schoenborn, 2 Scott Raymond E. Hogue, '15 Emil C. Beuttenmuller, '52 William A. Beach, Black and Ave., A '36 Harry E. Hooley, '13 Joseph G. Bieter, '36 Decker Mfg. Co., 56-15 Queens William Schwanda, 34 Orchard St., Robert H. Hosken, Jr., '39 Robert·B. Black, '22 Blvd., B Xi '41 AS '48 William B. Howard, '17 Howard W. Blauvelt, '43 Bruce D. Champion, 48-18 43rd Walter A. Simson, 44 Monument Herbert T. Huetsch, '26 Roy W. Blomquist, '23 Street, GM '56 L Circle, Bldg. 26 D, Apt. 2, Chi Harold G. Hutchinson, '07 Frederick C. Boone, '50 Joseph De Rosa, 5505 Woodside '46 Ellsworth P. Hyde, '27 Edward J. Boylan, '47 Ave., BS '50 John N. Sass, 480 S. Broadway, Thomas J. Irwin, '32 Robert J. Brockmann, '47 Kenneth Ernst, 30-15 Hobart, AR AO '57 James P. Jacobson, '14 Henry M. Brown, '46 '59 Herbert M. James, '08 Julian G. Buckley, '57 F Allen A. Stein, 229 Devoe Ave., Louis E. Javelle, '28 Thomas V. Carley, '46 D�aff J. Grenville, 3324 56th St., AS '55 7 Frederick C. Thomson, 331 Haw­ Harold E. Johnson, '15 C. Rudolph Carlin, '26 Ri a� M. Gulas, 37-56 62nd St., thorne Ave., A '13 John M. Jones, '22 Ben E. Carpens, '47 �i i4 Murray Tyler, 26 Newport Pl., Eben D. Junkin, '21 John M. Chapman, '2G F Joseph S. Licetti, 37-12 6lst St., A '21 Noel E. Keeler, '23 William J. Childs, Jr., '26 A '51 Allan A. Van Inwegen, 84 Park­ James M. Kelly, Jr., '51 Loyal D. Clark, '35 John H. Mahoney, 5604 39th Ave., way North, A '60 C Thomas P. Kelly, '29 James W. P. Clinton, '49 Chi '39 Maurice J. Walsh, 377 S. Broad­ Earl E. Kenney, '12 Douglas S. Cole, '45 Peter J. Monaghan, 41-17 52nd St., way, BS '32 Albert L. Kent, '16 William D. CQ!)..klin, '37 BS '59 C William P. Walsh, 375 Bellevue Edward J. Kilduff, '31 John G. Cunningham, '54 Robert W. Monaghan, 41-17 52nd Ave., BS '53 Joseph F. Kimball, '52 Robert F. Dancer, '50 St., BS '61 C William A. Ward, 3 Cliff Ave., William A. Kopta, '50 F Elmer A. Danielson, Jr., '50 Harold R. Reisiger, 3727 62nd St., Chi '31 L Robert J. Krueger, '36 Herbert C. Davis, '48 c/o Meyer, Eta '49 Theodore G. Widmayer, 45 Brad­ Walter G. Lahm, '16 Patrick L. Deering, '47 John P. Rossi, 4515 49 St., Chi ford Blvd., AS '57 Arthur H. Lang, '44 Raul B. Diaz, '53 '50 L Alfred C. Leis, '45 David L. Dodd, '29 F John P. Shanahan, 65-15 38th YORKTOWN HEIGHTS William T. Leitner, '33 Charles F. Dodds, '50 Nicholas A. Liberatore, '42 Robert P. Dunn, '50 Ave., A '17 L Edward F. Jantz, RFD 2 Box Eugene D. Vagelatos, 53-01 32nd Robert S. Littell, '27 John J. Ehlinger, Jr., '29 2244, AO '40 L Donald H. Long, '19 Harvey T. Ellingson, '26 Ave., A '57 Paul Russell, RFD 1 Box 76, George C. Wood, 53-27 37 Rd., B. George P. MacLeod, '44 G. Leslie Fabian, '48 Chi '54 L M '24 John W. MacVittie, '37 Richard Ferris, '20 Earl R. Stanyon, AO '24 Raymond V. Marshall, '27 James E. Fleming, '51 WORCESTER B. YOUNGSTOWN Ralph G. Martin, '55 Harmen Flinken, '24 Albin E. Bulson, 204 Main St., D Edward P. May, '37 Gordon C. Folkes, '45 Chi '58 L Stanley M. Mayes, Lockport Rd., Charles E. McGuinness, '46 Albert W. Foot, '34 G Psi '56 Geo. H. McLafferty, '20 Walter H. Fredricks, '31 WYCKOFF Gary P. Schrader, 574 Oak St., Oliver R. McMahon, '11 L Marvin D. Friedman, '52 Keith M. Lange, 649 Wishing Well G Phi '58 James E. McGurk, '22 Frank M. Gale, '25 Rd., E '42 Boyd B. Meixell, '09 Francis Garden, '41 NO ADDRESSES Clyde R. Merrill, '17 Joseph A. Geraghty, '50 YONKERS Patrick A. Merrill, '49 Richard A. Gould, '45 Frederick W. Ancona, 97 Beau­ New York University Walter F. Meyer, '48 Harold L. Graham, '39 mont Circle, GN '58 L Alpha John J. Monaghan, '26 Lawrence E. Graham, '29 Winston Bissessar, 70 Sunnyside Francis J. Moran, '55 Winfield S. Haltom, '23 Dr., A '57 William E. Allen, '28 Donald C. Mortimer, '12 Gerald A. Heard, '52 Charles H. Bollas, 5 Phillipse Rd., Dole A. Anderson, '52 F Henry Mueller, '38 James J. Herlihy, '43 A '20 Robert Ashmead, '16 L Thomas A. Mulvaney, '12 Schuyler D. Haslett, '52 F John B. Caswell, 41 Mohegan Vil­ Otto W. Baitinger, '38 Jerome C. Musial, '44 George D. Hughes, '49 lage, Chi '61 C Hector J. Benanti, '44 Lawrence G. Nordstrom, '21 John P. Hughes, Jr., '40 James G. Coffey, 9 Donald Court Paul H. Be1·ntson, '45 William Norton, '44 Nicholas E. Kakis, '43 L BR '46 Pascual Briones, '48 Francis H. O'Donnell, '18 Charles V. Kane, '40 George P. Dingeldein, 225 Lock­ Victor J. Brookes, '42 Charles O'Leary, Jr., '43 Eugene F. Kilpatrick, '48 wood Ave., AO '38 Elliott P. Brown, '29 Charles W. Pacey, '10 Frederick E. Kuhlken, '48 James C. Fardy, 595 McLean Ave., Harold G. Byington, '16 Cramsie W. Parkhill, '25 Sheldon Kushnick, '51 AO '45 E. Howi,ll Camp, '43 L Alfonso L. Pisano, '48 Wesley W. Lang, '40 Paul D. Friedman, 21 Palisade Fred P. Carucci, '57 Chauncey R. Porter, '16 Grant W. Law, '58 Ave., AO '46 Henry E. Catto, '20 Edward P. Reusch, '14 Roland G. Le Francois, '43 Robert G. Heidenreich, 609 Palmer Hugo Cestari, '28 Fred Rezak, '58 Mark E. Lewis, '50 Ave., AS '55 E. Sterling Chapin, '38 Peter C. Richard, '10 Theodore Liana, Jr., '41 H r:: R. Hesse, 70 Hoover Rd., Clifford Chester, '17 H. Austin Rising, Jr., '38 L Richard W. Lowen, '52 T 21 Theodore T. Christman, '16 Harry W. Robbins, '12 George Lublanezki, '52 John J. Hook, Jr., 9 Leonia Dr., George K. Christner, '18 Arturo J. Rodriguez, '43 Roy G. Lucas, '57 A '57 Peter J. Clarke, '30 John F. D. Rohrbach, '10 John J. MacLeod, '49 John W. Hurley, 43 Shelburne Rd., G. Everett Clitter, '20 E. Dayton Rose, '07 Nicholas E. Magnis, Jr., '47 AS '47 Clinton I. Colliver, '08 Addison N. Rouband, '23 Frederick W. Marquart, '35 Raymond J. Keating, Jr., 41 First Eugene T. Collity, '48 Robert F. Sale, '16 L John M. McCoy, '27 St., BS '58 Charles Colmenero, '57 Francis C. Saunders, '34 William B. McGorum, Jr., '50 Thomas L. Keily, Jr., 27 Beech­ Eugene V Coop, '39 Leif G. Schreiner, '17 John J. McLaughlin, '39 wood Terrace, Chi '56 Wendel V. Corrigan, '31 Thomas J. Seery, '30 Robert J. Medved, '53 William I. Leffler, 11 Ivanhoe Pl., Francis R. Courbois, '30 Russell C. Seibert, '46 Stanley Micula, '45 Chi '55 Milton S. Crosby, '12 Edwin F. Sheehan, '31 Karl W. Miller, '55 William J. Lennox, 33 Douglas George F. Cummings, '41 Edwin F. Smith, '09 C. Byron Mitchell, '22 Ave., Chi '47 Barton B. Dakin, '14 F. Harold Smith, '05 Harry L. Mitchell, '38 Joseph F. Majdanski, 113 Oliver William H. Davis, '23 Gerald F. Smith, '43 Christian M. Moller, '39 Ave., BI '50 Terence J. Dempsey, '42 William P. Sokalsky, '56 Daniel D. Moses, '46 Richard M. McEvoy, 36 Oak St., Willard R. Donnelly, '32 Richard Stack, '11 St. Clair Muckenfuse, Jr., '49 Chi '60 Alex V. Drashpil, '38 James J. Stanton, '50 L David B. Myrick, '34 James F. McGuinness, 43 Boone Thomas Duckworth, '21 Henry F. Steffens, '11 H. Cliford Nelson, '21 St., A '58 L Reginald W. Dunlap, '40 John H. Sullivan, '05 Kegork A. Oksuzyan, '55 Robert E. Miller, 45 S. Devoe Albert C. Ehee, '58 Correll Swezey, '39 Livingston H. Olf, '59 C Ave., A '46 L Stanley R. Ellis, '22 Augustus G. Vanderpoel, '19 L Ralph R. Park, '29 Robert H. Olsen, 44 Bitmore Ave., C. Bryce Emde, '24 L. W. Van Wallendael, '57 Harry V. Patterson, '47 A '56 John H. Erickson, '54 John J. White, '40 Zygmund A. Pawelek, '48 Robert William A. Opel, 2 Burbank Cowden Evans, '21 Nelson Whyte, '26 George L. Pendleton, '21 St., A '56 L Harold Ferguson, '26 L James N. Will, '55 James F. Potter, '50 NEW YORK A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 166 30 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

John A. Pottinger, '50 George N. Fitzgibbon, '28 Har1·y V. Soupios, '49 George W. Scrimshaw, '38 Richard N. Proops, '51 Richard H. Fletcher, '28 George W. Spurgeon, '37 L Warren J. Seiffe, '41 Samuel B. Richmond, '55 F Glenn A. Freeman, '47 Georg� P. Svec, '49 William B. Seiniger, '51 F Jean H. Ricker, '24 Paul N. Gardner, '46 L Joseph J. Sylvestri, '43 Louis R. Sementilli, '53 Charles E. Robbins, '57 Raymond D. Garretson, '38 Jack Van Valkenburg, '47 George B. Stephan, '33 Arthur E. Roberts, '20 George E. Gilson, Jr., '27 James Wallis, '49 Donald E. Thompson, '49 Ralph W. Robey, '34 F Irving C. Harney, '25 Antle G. Whelahan, '24 Russell Walker, Jr., '39 Joaquin P. Rodriquez, '55 Harrison A. Harrington, '49 Gordon G. Williams, '42 Casimir J. Woszczycki, '39 Thomas M. Rogers, Jr., '41 Kendall B. Hassard, '28 Jerry F. Zinoman, '52 Donald W. Russell, '51 Francis D. Henricus, '24 Edward J. Young, '23 NO ADDRESSES Maynard B. Scranton, '50 Harold B. High, '42 St. John's University NO ADDRESSES Emil N. Shaffner, '31 Paul J. Hillstrom, • 51 Beta Sigma Hugh C. Shields, '45 Bernard R. Hodowskl, '46 University of Buffalo Norman R. B. Smith, '48 Charles Hoffman, '54 Robert E. Brown, '52 William W. Smith, '20 Morris E. Hurley, Jr., '55 F Beta Iota Daniel W. Busby, '50 John J. Stack, '50 Robert W. Huth, '23 Fred R. Anderson, '52 Robert E. Colton, '50 Herbert S. Stark, '51 George H. Ives, '47 John W. Andrews, Jr., '54 Francis X. Croker, '50 William R. Stiening, '50 Kenneth B. Johnson, '26 John C. Baines, Jr., '31 Wllliam D. Cuneo, '50 William E. Thrasher, Jr., '50 N. Jones, '24 Richard S. Boeckel, '31 P. Walter Dapice, '50 Peng-Lun Tslen, '52 Eldon C. Kasper, '43 Ronald M. Boehm, '53 Peter M. Johnson, '53 Arthur G. Typermass, '58 Francis E. Kelley, '46 John P, Boulas, '57 John J. Kubinski, '56 Victor Vanura, '20 James D. Kennedy, '49 Robert L. Brown, '34 John H. Langstine, '51 John F. Vauzanges, '48 Arthur M. Kesselhaut, '56 John D. Carlson, '50 Robert W. Lekowskl, '54 Nicholas Vitorovich, '58 Leo Kovalczyk, '49 James M. Coughlin, III, '49 William J. Manning, '48 Franklin A. Wagner, '32 William J. Lahey, '26 Ronald T. Deahna, '56 Charles E. McCarthy, '54 H James D. Watson, Jr., '29 L Raymond J. Lawrence, '28 John R. Dean, Jr., '31 Jeremiah J. McCarthy, '51 Michael J. Whelan, '58 Julian G. Linker, '50 Ray P. Denne, '50 Charles 0. McGarey, '49 L William M. Wherry, III, '35 Wallace W. Lockwood, '28 Francis J. Dougherty, '52 William P. McGowan, '50 Edward S. F. White, '31 F. S. London, '24 James J. Driscoll, '34 Donald G. McKay, '47 Harlan B. Williams, '51 Olin W. Loughrey, '49 Charles W. Dunlop, '46 James J. Morrissey, Jr., '51 Arthur H. Willis, '34 Robert W. MacFarlane, '59 Daniel C. Freeman, '36 Thomas E. Murphy, '53 James L. Young, Jr., '50 Edward F. Mahar, '47 Robert J. Fuller, '38 William J. O'Connor, '50 F. Howard Maywalt, '24 Henry N. Gibbons, '52 Henry L. Pedicone, '47 Donald H. Gollop, '40 NO ADDRESSES Robert G. McCabe, '48 Joseph A. Ponetto, '60 C Donald C. McCloskey, '53 John N. Gould, '48 Richard Ratia, '50 Syracuse University Edmund T. McMahon, '26 James G. Green, Jr., '31 Robert W. Remsen, '47 L Alpha Omicron Michael Melie, '50 Francis W. Hare, '46 Frank G. Rini, '50 Jack L. Moffitt, '54 John W. Harr, Jr., '51 Louis J. Rivoli, '55 Gerald C. Albert, '51 Eugene J. Morgensai, '52 Walter J. Holder, '41 John A. Rubsam, '51 Paul A. Altpeter, '29 Davis W. Morton, Jr., '42 Willard H. Johnstone, Jr., '54 Henry F. Scott, '48 Richard A. Anderson, '54 Franklin S. Musgrave, '58 Norman E. Kenneth, '53 Joseph P. Spellman, '52 Robert A. Beck, '49 Norbert J. Nortz, '49 William J. Kramer, '32 William Valleau, '47 Edwin M. Benedict, '25 James M. O'Hara, '24 Robert M. Lian, '50 James Vincent, '49 Richard F. Blaisdell, '42 Murray K. Phillips, '25 John B. MacDonald, Jr., '32 William G. Walsh, '53 Russell M. Blando, '49 Lloyd H. Pierson, Jr., '51 John A. Magrino, '50 George Brecknell, '39 Nelson A. Plue, '44 John J. Marquis, '31 NO ADDRESSES William B. Bunga, '51 Keith A. Pollock, '25 Joseph V. Martin, '36 Niagara University • Augustine J. Caito, '38 Joseph A. Porcello, '48 Lee S. McBride, '53 Donald B. Carpenter, '51 Henry J. Portman, '49 Carl S. Miller, '56 Gamtna Psi Robert E. Chambers, '42 L Paul C. Quick, '52 Richard B. Neff, '48 Donald C. Delutls, '55 L William P. Christy, '42 Edwin J. Riley, '49 Harold Obuhanich, '57 Hugh F. Duffy, '55 L Franklin F. Clark, '49 Charles B. Roberts, '29 Ray S. Osterhoudt, '38 Douglas B. Hoolihan, '55 L. Funston Clark, '24 F Richard A. Robinson, '50 William R. Owens, '47 F Robert L. Linehan, '55 Richard T. Cleaver, '48 Thomas B. Roe, '49 Charles E. Pugh, '49 Bruce J. Losurdo, '57 Victor J. Colway, '49 Charles Rumble, '49 John R. Peckham, Jr., '59 C George L. McGrath. '56 Carlos 0. Contreras, '56 Robert L. Salaway, '50 Henry T. Rockwell, '34 Gerauld F. Pethybridge, '57 Charles De Cordova, '50 Charles Z. Salem, '50 Wesley R. Scott, '47 Arthur E. Raymo, '57 George H. Cramer, '36 Robert W. Schiess, '55 Charles L. Dickinson, '31 James C. Schnell, '56 Robert C. Dublin, '39 Ralph W. Schreiber, '49 Rennie E. Eden, '29 Joshua Seaver, '33 Harry G. Elliott, '23 Robert G. Sheldon, '25 A Gift to tlte A. K. Psi Foundation Can Leonard R. Elting, '24 William F. Sheppa1·d, '48 George F. Englehart, '38 Avron M. Shulman, '44 Save You Money Albert G. Fisher, '46 D. Hugh Smith, '56 L Stuart Fishman, '54 Larry Snyder, '49 The Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation, a non-profit, educational, and charitable foundation, organized under the laws of the State of Illinois in 1951, invites your aid in developing the program of research and economic education for which it MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY was founded. One of its current activities is making loans to worthy students to aid them to obtain their college degrees. Previous Listings Available It needs your help. 1) Reduce Your Income Tax. Any contribution to the Al­ Publication of the membership directory of Alpha Kappa Psi (al­ phabetically by state, town, and name) began in the Summer 1958 pha Kappa Psi Foundation-whether it be $5 or $5,000-is issue of THE DIARY and will continue until the entire membership deductible from your adjusted gross income. If you are in listing is complete. A supplement of eight to 16 pages is included in the 40 per cent bracket, for instance, a $2,000 gift reduces each Issue. It is expected to complete the entire directory sometime in 1963 or 1964. your tax liability by $800, so the net outlay by you is $1,200. Coples of the membership lists of states previously printed are 2) Avoid Capital Gains Tax. If your gift is in the form of available to members only at a cost of 25 cents for each supplement. property or securities which have appreciated in value since Address Alpha Kappa Psi, 111 E. 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. purchase, the contribution may be reported at present mar­ ket value (as a deduction from adjusted gross income) and you pay no capital gains tax on the appreciation in value. For example, in giving stock now worth $2,000 which you Circularizing Members Prohibited purchased for $1,000, the full $2,000 is deductible as a con­ Caput IX, Sec, 93, of the Constitution and Statutory tribution, and you also save the capital gains tax that you Code of Alpha Kappa Psi, reads as follows: "No would have paid had you sold the stock and given the cash member or unit of the Fraternity shall circularize the to the Foundation. membership of the Fraternity or any part thereof for 3) Lifetime, Tax-Free Income. The Foundation also in­ any 1·eason, business, fraternal, or otherwise, without vites your consideration of a plan whereby you give it a first obtaining the consent of the Board of Directors. sum to be invested in tax-free municipal or government National Chapter communications or approved college bonds, the income from which you will receive for the rest or alumni publications shall not be affected by this of your life, the principal reverting to the Foundation on section." your death. Address all communications to the Alpha Kappa Psi Foun­ dation, 111 E. 38th St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana. A. K. PSI DIRECTORY-PAGE 167 NEW YORK SUMMER, 1961 31 Clarkson Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Washing­ ton, D. C. GERARD B. RICE (D. Chi '59) is with Florida Arthur Young and Co., certified public ac­ countants, New York, N. Y. JOHN P. JONES (A. Phi '48), Marietta, Ga., is district traffic manager for Southern CHARLES L. SHAPIRO (D. Chi '58), an Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. Army second lieutenant, is attending the officer orientation course at the Southeastern Florida State Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. LYNN W. HALL (B. Psi '59) is with Colorado the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York in Boston, Mass. GARLAND W. FLETCHER (G. Zeta '60) is a captain in the Air Force, Boulder, Colo. CHARLES F. HOWARD (B. Psi '54) is a trainmaster for Seabord Air Line R.R., RICHARD L. HARDY (G. Zeta '60) is as­ Virginia Division, Raleigh, N. C. sociated with Lybrand, Ross Bros., and Montgomery in Los Angeles. RICHARD deR. KIP (B. Psi '58) is with the American Institute for Property and Columbia Liability Underwriters, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Gamma Nu president, Peter G. Fenton, ad­ JAMES J. DOLAN (Chi '28) is an English Fresno State dresses rushees at Babson. With him are fel­ teacher at Arroyo High School, El Monte, low officers (I. to r.) Schuyler Van Duyne, Calif. TONY Y. TAKIKAWA (G. Lambda '56) Jr., E. Michael Brown, Jr., Ronald C. Rosen, is a certified public accountant in Fresno, Anthony J. Tiberii, Jr., and Ronald P. Abate. JOHN R. ZWERLE (Chi '54), Syosset, Calif. N. Y., is manager of research and admin­ George Washington istration for Mack Truck, Inc. Alabama JAMES A. BURROUGHS (B. Mu '47) is Creighton PHILIP M. BAKER (A. Rho '59), a second a supply specialist for the General Services Administration, Washington, D. C. lieutenant in the Army, completed the eight RONALD L. HAKE (D. Pi '58), an Army week officer orientation course at the In­ second lieutenant, recently completed the fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. JOHN B. MAGUIRE (B. Mu '57) is an eight-week officer orientation course under associate of the Chester R. Jones General the Reserve Forces Act progrnm at the Agency for the Massachusetts Mutual Life WILLIAM E. REID (A. Rho '59) is ex­ Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. ecutive director of the Housing Authority Insurance Co., Washington, D. C. of the City of Clanton, Ala., and is also David Lipscomb secretary-treasurer and one-third owner of DONALD F. McMULLEN (B. Mu .'46), an Army lieutenant colonel, is gun unit com­ Recreation Associates, Inc., a bowling es­ FRANK E. OUTHIER (D. Kappa '59), has tablishment. mander of the 2070th U. S. Army Reserve completed the five week accounting course School, Fort Meyer, Va. Alaska at the Finance School, Ft, Benjamin Har­ JOHN R. SUTTON (E. Pi '61) is a captain rison, Ind. Georgia in the Air Force in Knoxville, Tenn. Dayton C. OSCAR GOODWYNE (A. Epsilon '58) Arizona THOMAS B. KAIN (D. Nu '56) is at the is a son-in-law of James C. Shelor (Pi '25), Dayton Air Force Depot, Dayton, Ohio. trust officer of the Fulton National Bank, THOMAS E. BERRESFORD (A. Nu '57), a Atlanta, Ga. second lieutenant in the Army, completed RICHARD T. MOCNY (D. Nu '58), an the ten week officer orientation course at Army second lieutenant, completed the offi­ WILLIAM C. HARTMAN, JR, (A. Epsilon the Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J. cer orientation course at the Finance School, '36), representative in Athens, Ga., of the Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. National Life Insurance Company of Ver­ DAVID HUDACK (A. Nu '50) is a captain mont, earned the trip to the company's in the Air Force assigned to the Department Denver education conference in Honolulu for his of Air Science at Tulane University. GUY W. WARNER (Beta '25) is a program outstanding record. analyst for the Bureau of the Census, Wash- E. LEONARD MORAN, JR. (A. Nu '48), a Georgia State representative of the Phoenix, Ariz. agency ington, D. C. Detroit of the National Life Insurance Co. of Ver­ THOMAS B. WEBB (Pi '53) is with the mont, has been named a member of the Frank Corporation, Savannah, Ga. company's President's Club for 1961. SHELDON W. McGRAW (B. Theta '30), C.P.A., changed the name of his firm of Baylor certified public accountants from McGraw Howard and Co., to McGraw and Haas, Detroit, RICHARD E. PIPER (E. Eta '59) is em­ Mich. BERNARD H. DESROBERTS (G. Omega ployed by the Treasm·y Department of Shell Drake '57) is a claims adjuster for the Insurance Oil Co., Houston, Tex. Company of North America, Edmonds, Wash. ROGER E. TERHUFEN (B. Phi '58) is Boston U. with the Meredith Publishing Co., Des Illinois Moines, Iowa, in the Production Control BRUCE E. FULLER (Nu '58), an Army Dept. JAMES A. DUDLE (Epsilon '59) Is a second lieutenant, recently completed an Duke management trainee in the Accounting De­ eight-week officer orientation course at the partment of U. S. Steel Corp., Gary Sheet Transportation School. Fort Eustis, Va. JAMES D. SLANEY (B. Eta '49) is a and Tin, Gary, Ind. district sales sui:iervisor for the Colgate­ RALPH POWER (Nu '16), chairman of Palmolive Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES L. PHILBLAD (Epsilon '58), an A. K. Psi's Public Relations Committee, Army second lieutenant, completed the offi­ recently made a round the world trip on the DAVID E. WIKOFF (B. Eta '32) has been cer orientation course at the Quartermaster M.S. Suruga Maru. transferred to the Department of the Navy, School, Fort Lee, Va. Bradley RAY A. NEUMANN (G. Theta '56) is vice president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Peoria, Ill. Buffalo RICHARD D. VffiKUS (B. Iota '56) is in the Army at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. California (Los Angeles) ROGER A. DAVEY (A. Upsilon '46) is a teacher and counselor in the Stockton Uni­ fied School District, Stockton, CaUf. ARNOLD F. A. KLUEVER (A. Upsilon '60) is a research engineer with the elec­ trical/ electronics engineering section, Flight and Testing Division, of Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.

Cincinnati A successful event held in Los Angeles la.st spring was a four chapter dance sponsored by WILLIAM C. LEPPERT (Eta '57), Park Alpha Upsilon Chapter at the University of California in Los Angeles. Above photograph Forest, Ill., is employed by the United States shows a scene from the event. In attendance were members from A. K. Psi chapters Steel Corp. as an operating foreman. located at Southern California, Long Beach State, Los Angeles State, and California at L. A. 32 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Marquette New Mexico S. MIKE BACKUS (A. Psi '48) and BOB DONALD E. BLASEY (B. Tau '49) is L. KOCH (A. Eta '49) are now stockholders Pittsburgh branch auditor for the Bitumi­ in a laundromat in Milwaukee. Both are nous Casualty Corp. salesmen. Mike sells slacks for Jack Winters of Milwaukee and Bob represents the Good North Carolina Luck Glove Company of Carbondale, Ill. BENNY H. WARREN (A. Tau '48) is a CHARLES C. HINCKLEY (A. Psi '52), product sales representative of farm trac­ former president of the Milwaukee Alumni tors for International Harvester Co. of Chi­ Chapter, is now connected with the Union cago. Title and Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. No.-thwestcrn He was formerly with the Northwestern Mu­ tual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee. ANGELO A. DIPASQUALE (Gamma '47) an Army Reserve captain, is employed by EDWARD·J. MELICHER (A. Psi '42) rep­ the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. resents Ingman and Taylor, carborundum products, in the Milwaukee area. . RI�HA�D E. MJl:RKIEWICZ (Gamma '58) l:\' w,th Victor Addmg Machme Co., Chicago, EINAR C. OLSEN (A. Psi '56) is con­ t. nected with Robert Barr, investments, Mil­ waukee, Wisc. DAVID J. OESTREICH (Gamma '59) is an accountant with the Union Tank Car DON B. PIEPER (A. Psi '41) is a salesman Co., Chicago, Ill!. for the Alumnasite Corp.• Bloomington, Ill., Norwich Delta Tau's enfry in "Moving Up Day" at manufacturers of alummum siding. Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y., was a float JOHN H. JOYCE (G. Omicron '57), an titled "The Fall of Troy." GEORGE T. TERRIS (A. Psi '56) owns Army first lieutenant, is stationed in Baum­ the Embers restaurant, Milwaukee, Wisc. He holder, Germany as executive officer of also operates Buddy's Catering Service. C_oi:npany A, 68th Armor, 8th Infantry Di­ CHARLES A. SOMMER (Epsilon '58) is v1s1on. employed by the Keystone Steel and Wire Miami (Ohio) Co., Peoria, Ill. ROGER T. MACLEOD (G. Omicron '57), DAVID C. SPRIGGS (G. Chi '57) is as­ an Army second lieutenant, has completed sistant to the president of Miami-Jacobs training as a platoon leader in a tank or Illinois Wesleyan College, Dayton, Ohio. reconnaissance company at the Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. DONALD R. MEYER (D. Psi '58) is in Michigan flight training with the U. S. Marine Corps in Pensacola, Fla. ROBERT A, WOLPERT (G. Omic;on '56) ROY A. CHANDLER (Phi '20) is senior was recently promoted to an Army first collector in charge of the Maumee-Toledo RICHARD G. WATROUS (D. Psi '58) is lieutenant at Fort Hood, Tex., where he is interchange of the Ohio Turnpike Commis­ a a buyer for Montgomery Ward and Co., sion. member of the 2nd Armored Division. Chicag!J, Ill. 0 Io,va Minnesota Ohio State CHESTER R. JONES (A. Eta '31). C.L.U., KENNETH 0. WOODRUFF (Mu '57), an GERALD B. STOFER (A. Xi '58), fo1mer­ is a general agent for the Massachusetts Air Force major, is chief of the Tariffs and ly with the Iowa Electric Lil(ht and Power Mutual Life Insurance Co. with offices in Negotiations bxanch in the Office of Com­ Co., now an Army second Heutenant, has Washington, D. C. mercial Communications Management, Colo­ just completed the 16 week officer rotary­ rado Springs, Colo. wing aviator course at Camp Wolters, Tex. EDWARD M. MITCHELL (A. Eta '48) manages an agency of the Western Life In­ Oklahoma State C. WOODY THOMPSON (A. Xi '26 F) is surance Co., Minneapolis, Minn. director of the Bureau of Business and Eco­ WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD (Tau '60) is nomic Research, Iowa City, Iowa. Missouri cashier of the Sheridan State Bank, Lawton, Okla. Iowa State WILLIAM D. HICKS (Upsilon '57) is an ensign in the Navy aboard the U.S.S. F. D. HUGH F. JONES (Tau '53) is vice presi­ EARL F, GRUBER (D. Omega '59), an Rooseveit. dent of the First National Bank;:· Yale, Okla. Army second lieutenant, completed the missile officer orientation course at the Air ALEX F. MARTELL, JR. (Upsilon '56) is Pennsylvania State Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. assigned to Eli Lilly and Company's sales force in Houston, Tex. GERALD R. ARNDT (G. Epsilon '59) is JOHN M. QUINLAN (D. Omega '59), an a field representative for the Aetna Casualty Army second lieutenant, completed the eight FRED J. SVEC (Upsilon '51). an Army and Surety Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. week field artillery officer onentation course Reserve captain, completed the air trans­ DARRELL W. WENSEL (G. Epsilon '60) at Fort Sill, Okla. portability planning course at the Trans­ is an accountant with Westinghouse Electric portation School, Fort Eustis, Va. He is a Co., Johnsonburg, Pa. John Canoll management engineer with the Ordnance Management Engineering Training Agency, Richmond DANIEL P. CRONIN (D. Mu '58), an Rock Island, Ill. A1my second lieutenant, completed the eight Montana HARRY B. FENTRESS (D. Zeta '56), an week officer orientation course at the Trans­ Army first lieutenant, is an instructor in portation School, Fort Eustis, Va. DALE A. PARKINSON (Omicron '60) is the Transportation Technical Training Divi­ with Calgary Motor Products, Ltd., Calgary, sion, Fort Eustis, Va. MELBOURNE D. KAUFMAN (D. Mu '58), Alberta, Canada. an Army second lieutenant, recently com­ Nebraska St. John's pleted the eight-week officer orientation course under the Reserve Forces Act pro­ ELDON L. LINDER (Zeta '57) is senior RONALD J. BEDELL (B. Sigma '58) is gram at the Transportation School, Fort auditor for General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, with Canadian National Railways, Boston, Eustis, Va. Minn. Mass. Lewis and Clark JOSEPH HUBER, JR. (G. Xi '58) is an agent for the Equitable Life Assurance So­ ciety, Portland, 01·e. VAL V. VAN LEUVEN (G. Xi '60) is an agent for the Multomah, Ore. branch of the New York Life Insurance Co. Los Angeles State DONALD R. SANDBOM (D. Epsilon '60) is a management trainee with Pacific Tele­ phone and Telegraph, Inglewood, Calif.

Louisiana State LOUIS A. CARVILLE, III (B. Chi '58). formerly employed by the Gulf States Utili­ ties, is now an Army second lieutenant teaching German. to soldiers in Amberg, Germany under a new program recently Members of Delta Kappa Chapte1·, David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. Members instituted by the U. S. Army. in front row a1·e weal'ing attractive jackets with the A. K. Psi coat-of-arms on left side, SUMMER, 1961 33

ATIONAL headquarters has com­ Illinois, Epsilon: Established a tutor­ pleted an analysis of the annual ing system for freshman that failed one N reports of chapter advisors and subject; presented commerce school efficiency reports for 1960-61. The re­ with a 21 inch colored TV set. ports have been encouraging with con­ Indiana, Beta Gamma: Bought and tinued emphasis being placed on pro­ Chapter distributed 225 ash trays throughout fessional activity, research projects and School of Business; helped in the distri­ service to the school. bution of registration cards; co-spon­ Professional programs, the backbone sored with faculty a coffee hour for stu­ of A. K. Psi activities, have played an dents. increasing role within the chapters. Iowa State, Delta Omega: Co-spon­ Most chapters have featured profes­ Service sored the 1961 Industrial Administra­ sional meetings with speakers and made tion Banquet. tours of industrial plants or business John Can·oll, Delta Mu: Sponsored a establishments. Films on various sub­ convocation. jects were also shown. Kansas State, Epsilon Mu: Handled One of the primary objectives of registration for the business depart­ every chapter should be to render con­ Projects ment's annual "Economic Outlook Con­ structive service to its school. Among ference" for businessmen. services of a practical nature which Lewis and Clark, Gamma Xi: As­ have been conducted by chapters dur­ sisted in the beautification project of ing the past year are: Florida State, Beta Psi: Participated Alabama, Alpha Rho: in a real estate survey for the Tallahas­ the college campus. Aided to spon­ Long Beach, Delta Omicron: sor student-faculty discussion forums to see Real Estate Appraisers Association; Prepared coordinate student organization activ­ sponsored talk by placement service di­ file for placement office listing over 350 ities. Aided United Fund drive by clean­ rector for graduating seniors. business firms, their job requirements ing windshields of parked cars and Georgia, Alpha Epsilon: Assisted and hiring policies; conducted annual Easter party for children of the Excep­ affixing leaflet asking for contributions. freshman councilor of the business Alaska, Epsilon Pi: Compiled and school during freshman orientation tional Children's Foundation. printed a student directory for the Uni­ week. Marquette, Alpha Psi: Assisted in a versity of Alaska. Idaho State, Delta Upsilon: Co-spon­ "get out and vote" campaign before Arkansas, Beta Zeta: Assisted in the sored Burroughs machine demonstra­ 1960 elections. university's student election. tion; assisted business department dur­ Michigan, Phi: Housed and enter­ Babson, Gamma Nu: Built and oper­ ing registration. tained Swedish exchange students. ated two successful booths for charity bazaar. Baylor, Epsilon Eta: Acted as guides for formal opening of new building of llUSINE.S') VlP.WS School of Business. Assisted Student ·�-· ... ,« .. .,_ ••--... Congress in operation of office. Took " '"" '""-""�· 1�,,, r part in beautification project for Baylor. Boston College, Delta Eta: Set up a job display rack in Student Lounge for (:0NrfN'f$ seniors. Started program to assist fresh­ ,,.,,,.,.1,,...... , ,,�·� �,,.,,.u, men and sophomores to select their j_,,_ ..... � J...... J...... ;P� majors. Sponsored luncheon for new · ;...... ,-- advisory council of College of Business. lh 11.:..,....,,�,-.� ...... ,. �fJ J ,.,_..... Bradley, Gamma Theta: Helped at , ....1< ,:...- registration. Participated in Heart Fund drive. "-�:::·:-;:;:: California at Los Angeles, Alpha Up­ l>,,,J,c.:::�::.""'<:-·�· silon: Examination booklets supplied to students at cost in library of business building. Carroll, Delta Theta: Sponsored con­ ference for all seniors to meet with representatives from some 26 firms. Cincinnati, Eta: Political film series shown during 1960 election; series titled, "The First Tuesday," was pro­ $1. J•�•J •-•"•Uli. duced by WCET, Cincinnati's educa­ a.r.... ,!·l.,...,, .._..,.,.... tional TV station. Creighton, Delta Pi: Handled mailing for public relations office. ': ...... ,, "..";.: '...;"' ....,.._ David Lipscomb, Delta Kappa: Pre­ t .. �,:·:.:.� . ,· pared and sold college directory. f L;.::;:!.::-;.;.... ; ·-:-J:��·�-�·�. ; Dayton, Delta Nu: Conducted a survey for the School of Business on · :S5l��}�:[L�·..:-.:JI.· .:;:::.� � curriculum; established scholarship .if2t�::;-:=::,;�,i"i-,;"-._!/�".��·� f fund for business students. ..:. Detroit, Epsilon Zeta: Operated used : �E-:I�7-..2::.:.s�.:��-;��� ··· ., book store, where students may obtain "�·. �:. :--- used books at fair prices; also assisted with details of registration. An unusual service to the school was performed by Beta Sigma Chapter at St. Jolm's Uni­ Florida, Alpha Phi: Arranged home­ versity which established a magazine titled "Business Views," in 1961. The cover, contents coming exhibit for College of Business page, and the varidus articles featured in the fu:st issue are shown above. Dean Peter R. Administration, showing various serv­ Ewald of the College of Business Administration, in his forewo1·d to the issue, said; "I am ices offered; aided to make arrange­ particularly proud that the students of the College of Business Administration have under­ taken to produce a p1·ofessional magazine. I would like to single out the brothers of Beta ments and sell tickets for annual "Busi­ Sigma Chapter of Alpha Rappa Psi Fraternity, who planted the seed and helped to nurture ness Day." the publication that you are about to read." 34 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Mississippi State, Delta Lambda: As­ Florida, A. Phi: Analysis of manage­ sisted as guides for the annual high ment games. school day. Florida State, B. Psi: Compiled list of reference materials available for Missouri, Upsilon: Presented oil por­ li­ trait of Dean William L. Bradshaw to Chapter business school in the university the business school. brary. Now being placed on IBM cards. Montana, Omicron: Assisted with George Washington, B. Mu: Position freshman orientation program. survey of business school graduates. Niagara, Gamma Psi: Conducted a Georgia, A. Epsilon: Consumer buy­ tour of university for high school stu­ Research ing habits with respect to shoes. dents. Idaho State, D. Upsilon: Survey to Norwich, Gamma Omicron: Helped ascertain accumulative grade-point av­ with registration. erage of male students in business. Oklahoma State, Tau: Sponsored the Projects Lewis & Clark, Gamma Xi: What eighth annual "Business and Profes­ prospective employers seek on personal sional Week." data sheets. Mississippi State, D. Lambda: Survey Pennsylvania State, Gamma Epsilon: NE of the objects of Alpha Kappa Had an information booth in lobby of to ascertain to what extent business Psi is to conduct research on graduates follow their field of study business building during orientation business and economic problems. week for the benefit of new students. O after leaving college. During the college year, 1960-61, most Niagara, G. Psi: Alumni survey­ Portland, Gamma Kappa: Aided with chapters cooperated in the national "Career Day" to help students select published in Niagara University alumni survey of business books directed by magazine. business careers. Dr. August C. Bolino of St. Louis Uni­ P.uget Sound, Epsilon Nu: Assisted versity, the report on which will be North Carolina, A. Tau: North Caro­ lina and research triangle. in registering students; also helped published at a later date. G. plan and organize a management con­ In addition to work on the national Norwich, Omicron: Analysis of ference. survey, a number of chapters conducted trade unions of stone workers. Regis, Gamma Sigma: Co-sponsored research projects of their own. They Pennsylvania State, G. Epsilon: Four­ Regis lecture series. include: term academic schedule as it effects St. Johns, Beta Sigma: Constructed Alabama, A. Rho: Developed stand­ employment possibilities for a term other than during the summer months. an exhibit honoring faculty members ards by which a student would know G. with over 30 years of service. about where he stood in his graduating Regis, Sigma: What business seeks St. Louis, Delta Sigma: Compiled list class from his quality point average. of graduates in business. of all accounting books in St. Louis U. Baylor, E. Eta: Evaluation of system St. John's, B. Sigma: Survey of busi­ library. Awarded a $100 scholarship. changes made by four business and ness education on graduate level. Southern California, Alpha Zeta: As­ governmental organizations in the Waco St. Louis, D. Sigma: Probler1'.s of leadership and enterprise. sisted undergraduate advisor of the area. G. commerce college. Cincinnati, Eta: Survey on the value Seton Hall, Pi: Importance of ex­ Southern Methodist, Alpha Pi: Main­ to graduates of various courses taken tracurricular activities in developing a tained a postage stamp fund for faculty during college career. well rounded student. and staff; presented yearbook to ad­ Clarkson, D. Chi: Survey of convoca­ Toledo, Gamma Eta: The free trade mission's office. tion preferences among business stu­ zone in Toledo. Toledo, Gamma Eta: Planned a dents. Virginia Tech, B. Xi: Correlation be­ "Young Presidents'" panel discussion. David Lipscomb, D. Kappa: Obtained tween verbal and math sections of the Utah State, Alpha Theta: Featured information on jobs and salaries of college board examination'' and the display for annual educational fair. graduates. grades students made during their first Virginia Tech, Beta Xi: Helped with Dayton, D. Nu: Survey for school of two quarters in college. registration; published and presented to business for possible graduate school. West Texas State, E. Iota: Parking freshmen students a booklet on the De­ Denve,·, Beta: Job evaluation program problem at West Texas State College. partment of Business Administration. for a commercial bank. West Virginia, B. Rho: Comparative Acquired from each of the states two Detroit, B. Theta: Social mobility in operating costs of sororities and fra­ copies of statutes relating to 1) Banks, the business enterprise. ternities. trust companies, saving and loan as­ Detroit, E. Zeta: Loans on accounts William and Mary, E. Lambda: Sur­ sociations; 2) Insurance; 3) Securities receivable. vey of college parking problem. Act. One copy was placed in the VPI library, the other given to the business administration department. Wake Forest, Gamma Delta: Collected corporation reports for the school li­ ,\Ll,)INI Sl!Hl'E\' brary. �f,j• •n� ,\,> Washington, Alpha Lambda: Con­ "-n

Gamma Xi; Arthur F. Henderson, past president, Gamma Kappa; and Warre;i M. Zielinski, Gamma Kappa. The 34 new student members of Kap­ pa initiated on May 7 are: John T. Abrahamson, Charles A. Byers, Richard A. Dorr, Bernard T. Fisher, Edward K. Gill, Robert A. Hall, Jerry R. Hrabal, Fred E. Jasmer, Clayden F. C. Jim, William A. Johnson, David F. Lemery, James W. Lewis, Richard W. Leutzinger, Craig H. Llewellyn, William J. Mad­ dock, Donald E. Maddox, John C. Madrosen, Shojiro Makino, James G. An important event for Alpha l{appa Psi and Kappa Chapter at the University of Oregon McCoy, Boyd W. Moore, Hugh S. was its reactivation on May 7, 1961. Above photograph shows the student and faculty mem­ Mount, James L. Manns, Robert D. Noel, bers. First 1·ow, I. to r., are: Boyd W. Moore, Richard A. Dorr, Sterling H. Wolfe, Jr., Wil­ Gary L. Prichard, Carl L. Sandstrom, liam T. Zmak, Jerry R. Hrabal, Franklin D. Woodl'ing, Charles A, Byers, Bernard E. Wuth­ Lloyd G. Seely, Ferris F. Simpsen, rich, Richard W, Leutzinger, John C. Madrosen. Second row: Frederick E. Jasmer, Robert A. Hall, Hugh S. Mount, Edward I{. Gill, Lawrence E. Vaughan, Donald E. Maddox, William A. David A. Rawlinson, John W. Uhlman, Johnson, David A. Rawlinson, Prof. David A. Baerncopf, Dean Richard W. Lindholm, Bernard E. Wuthrich, Sterling H. Prof. Norman E. Taylor. Third row: John T. Abrahamson, James L. Manns, Gary L. Wolfe, Jr., Franklin D. Woodring, Law­ Prichard, Robert D. Noel, William J. Maddock, John W. Uhlman, Bernard T. Fisher, Ferris F. Simpsen, Lloyd G. Seely, James W. Lewis, Shojiro Makino, Craig H. Lewellyn, Prof. rence E. Vaughn, William T. Zmak. Scott D. Walton. Management Training (Continued from page 7) extra cost. The program was also an­ Kappa at Oregon nounced in the college catalog, which was mailed to 10,000 names, thus giving it wide publicity. At the end of the ten weeks, a ques­ tionnaire was given to the students to Reactivated obtain their suggestions and criticisms. The answers indicated that each stu­ dent learned something, advanced in APPA Chapter at the University School of Business Administration, and his thinking and capabilities, and com­ I{of Oregon was reactivated with Prof. David A. Baerncopf. pleted the course a wiser man. Stu­ the initiation of 36 members on Officers of the reactivated chapter dents' ages ranged from 32 to 59 years, May 7, 1961. are Jerry R. Hrabal, president; Sterling and they included a hotel night clerk, Conducting the ritual ceremony H. Wolfe, Jr., vice president; William production engineer, sporting goods which reactivated the chapter were T. Zmak, secretary; Franklin D. Wood­ jobber marketing chief, post office civil Dr. William C. Himstreet of the Uni­ ring, treasurer; and Richard A. Dorr, engineer, paper goods product owner, versity of Southern California, national mJster of rituals. accountant, and treasurer of a watch vice president of Alpha Kappa Psi; The main speaker at the initiation manufacturing company. Prof. Philip S. McAllister of Lewis and banquet, which was held at the Drift­ The program is now under review Clark College, Northwest regional di­ wood, was Dr. Himstreet, who stressed for another session and it has been de­ rector; C. Frederick Harley, past re­ education as essential for personal and cided to present it twice a year, in the gional director; Professors Scott D. business success and the future of our fall and spring, with the winter quarter Walton and Edwin F. Beal of the School nation. He also pointed out how prob­ left open for necessary revisions. of Business, University of Oregon; Earl lems and misunderstandings develop The Chicago Alumni Chapter recom­ F. Busacker, president of the Portland from faulty and misinterpreted state­ mends such a program as a constructive Alumni Chapter; Lawrence L. Verjin­ ments in our daily communications. activity for all alumni groups. Though ski, president, Gamma Kappa Chapter, Other speakers at the banquet were the work is great, the reward is greater University of Portland; and, Craig Dr. Norman E. Taylor, Dr. Richard W. in the fact that not only an individual Hoaglin, president, Gamma Xi Chapter, Lindholm, C. Frederick Harley, Jerry has been helped, but possibly through Lewis and Clark College. The initia­ Hrabal, Kent Inman, and Tom Zmak. him, an entire firm. tion took place in the Dad's Room of. Other A. K. Psi's who attended the In order for A. K. Psi to advance the Erb Memorial Union at the Uni­ event were Joe C. Huber, past presi­ itself, as a professional business fra­ versity of Oregon. dent, Gamma Xi; Peter J. Elsenbach, ternity, a program of this nature is Faculty members initiated were Dr. Jr., Gamma Xi; Stuart McAllister, sec­ essential in cities where there are alum­ Richard W. Lindholm, dean of the retary, Gamma Xi; Richard M. Danskin, ni groups. There are hundreds of in­ dividuals who would be interested in such classes. In some cities, there is competition from colleges which pre­ sent a similar type of program for which they offer college credits. In Chi­ cago, a number of such programs are offered by colleges in the area, but we consider our own effort very success­ ful. In cities where no colleges exist the field is wide open. Don't neglect this opportunity to let your community know and hear about Alpha Kappa Psi and the work it is doing. Among those who participated in the reactivation of Kappa Chapter at the University of Oregon were, I. to r., above: Earl F. Busacker, president of the Portland Alumni Chapter: E_DITOR'S NOTE: If any alumni group Dr. Scott D. Walton, associate professor of management at Oregon; Prof. Philip S. McAl­ desll"es to conduct a management training lister, regional director for A. K. Psi, of Lewis and Clark College; Dr. Norman E. Taylor, program similar to the one conducted by director, Forest Industries, Management Center, University of Oregon; D1·. William C. Him­ the Chicago Alumni Chapter discussed in street, national vice president of A. I{, Psi, University of Southern California; David A. this article and needs additional informa­ Baerncopf, assistant professor of business economics at Oregon; Dr. Richard W. Lindl10lm, tion, write Angelo A. Di Pasquale, 2301 dean of Oregon's School of Business Administration. W. 22nd Place, Chicago 8, Ill. . j"W:.S;;;;,;;-;;;;., · I· '- - ·-··,· ·-··-· - ! T.;o,;;;.,, · ··-··-··-··-··-··- '-ai.',ii'oAKOTA ·--�· , i .. -.. �.. .,. .. ,ji" ....· -...... 0 I ·, 1 -·s;;,N.ESOTA 11,• 1 Ai\ ! ...... , ...... ,, """"' ·z I ��:· .i • * ·, ·- 1os flll ,L aa:r. H� £Ancio ) "'\ VI.(.,.. -· . �N TJut. I ! i � � NSI IOAN 5CO oi ' MICHl N Jtf\ )' ': _ Jf, .)1 .i :'lil,"�c,;10 ..: ! · "' SOUTH OAKOTA -�����'-�\\ -·� � '.j�.a·;\; ,, . Hi l 4 O-�_.,,� I i • J ·...... \'.p · · NEBRASKA"------... .. · · ··'.1-' \�,· �- . - - -·-·,·/'• •o\.;,soiiiC-, �; TVTJl.\l llt'.(',\0:0- . 'q l :: •o KANSAS -'! CAllF ...- ORNIJ. / V\RG1NIA!i ·-·i-. .,C ciLIN;: ·-:-� N A A ·-·-·- • .,· • NORTHT.AR . EV O ·-·-·, • '° .,,,,, · I /'"' - � I ·· . ! 5. · ·- I �. - - . I • -·-· 7 · -· E[· ./·' � -ur-1-1·'-0· . ' � N"rfs s-o · . . TfN · ·,2 � . i �.,r 'I 3 ·:· N°' , OLI II ! o• CAR .. .- ·,. < ' ,,. ,,-;,' �G:A.� T! AL•BAMA \\ ;.f • '·, I ·-·- • ; ·-·-·oKLAH - - -· · OMA · -·- -·i - - - - -•- ; .. 0 \. T r..RKANsA5 · · • ! • l/ i • EXA�·- i : eo \l · • • \ e . • � ''· t:.•• ;;;;. ;-·-·-·-·-·1 111"" , e I ..t, 1·1111 \'-'1' llll- '°'°I ' i * \ ! "'O I 2 l"nft1� . Jltl L. i ,i,t"fll(l'"i:1"11 '\I�o, \ . 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REGIONS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

• Col ege Chapters � 0 (\, * Inactive College Chapters 2 �� O Alumni Chapters ,o,-nm·r.OOO' C> ,,.,. ,-:..:... SUMMER, 1961 37

Midwest Region-Arthur R. Godar, regional director, supervising college chapters at Bradley, Carroll, Chicago, Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan, Indiana, Loy­ Regions of Al ha Ka a Psi ola, Marquette, Northwestern, Southern p pp Illinois, Wisconsin (Madison), Wiscon­ sin (Milwaukee), and the Chicago Alumni, Milwaukee Alumni, and Peoria Increased to Twelve Alumni chapters. (States assigned: Illi­ nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Southern Wis­ consin.) OR the fifth time in its history Northcentral Region-Steven J. Ros­ and the first time in eleven years ing, regional director, supervising col­ F Alpha Kappa Psi has reorganized lege chapters at Drake, Gustavus Adol­ its regions. The plan of the National phus, Hamline, Iowa, Iowa State, Min­ Planning and Development Committee nesota, St. Thomas, and the Twin Cities recommending the increase of the nine Alumni chapters. (States assigned: regions to twelve and increasing the Northern Wisconsin, Northern Michi­ Board of Directors from nine to twelve, gan, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South was submitted to all chapters on Feb­ Dakota.) ruary 3, 1961 and adopted by a three­ fourths majority vote as required by Northeast Region-Edmund Smolen­ Article IV, Section 9A of the Constitu­ ski, regional director, supervising col­ tion. The change became effective as of lege chapters at Babson, Boston Col­ July 1, 1961. lege, Boston University, Columbia, Har­ The 1959 Seattle Convention instruct­ vard, New York, Norwich, St. John's, ed that revision of the nine regions be Seton Hall, and the Boston Alumni, Co­ referred to the Board of Directors for lumbia Alumni, New Jersey Alumni, a recommendation to be submitted to New York Alumni, and St. John's all chapters for ratification before assigned: Southern Michigan, Ohio, Alumni chapters. (States assigned: July 1, 1961. Subsequently, L. Russell (Western Ontario)). Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Jordan, national president, appointed a Southern New York, New Jersey, Mas­ Planning and Development Committee Eastern Region-William F. Wein­ sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island.) composed of Clifford D. Spangler, chair­ heimer, regional director, supervising man; 0. Arthur Kirkman, Edmund college chapters at Buffalo, Canisius, Northwest Region-Prof. Philip S. Mc­ Smolenski, Arthur R. Godar, Vern D. Clarkson, Lehigh, Niagara, Pennsylva­ Allister, regional director, supervising Jaquish, Fred S. Sater, and Richard A. nia State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Waynes­ college chapters at Alaska, Idaho, Ore­ Trippeer, to consider the subject and burg, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and gon, Oregon State, Lewis and Clark, to prepare a recommendation for ac­ Buffalo Alumni and Pittsburgh Alumni Montana State, Portland, Puget Sound, tion. chapters. (States assigned: Northern Seattle, Washington, Washington State, The purpose in increasing the number New York, Pennsylvania, West Vir­ and the Portland Alumni, and Seattle ginia.) Alumni chapters. (States assigned: of regions is 1) to encourage the partici­ Washington, Oregon, Montana, North­ pation of more members in the admin­ Mideast Region-Prof. R. Lee Hum­ ern Idaho, Alaska.) istrative affairs of the fraternity; and bert, regional director, supervising col­ 2) to encourage closer supervision of lege chapters at Duke, George Wash­ Soit.thcentral Region-Edwin E. Glov­ chapters. ington, North Carolina, Richmond, er, regional director, supervising col­ This reorganization introduces three South Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Poly­ lege chapters at Arkansas, Arkansas new regional directors as members of technic, Wake Forest, Washington and State, Baylor, Louisiana State, Okla­ the Board of Directors: William F. Lee, William and Mary, and the Char­ homa, Oklahoma State, Southern Meth­ Weinheimer (Delta '41), senior district lotte Alumni and the Washington odist, Texas, Tulsa, West Texas State, director in the Northeast Region, will Alumni chapters. (States assigned: Vir­ and the Dallas Alumni chapter. (States head the new Eastern Region; Steven ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, assigned: Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla­ J. Rosing (A. Eta '56), senior district Maryland (District of Columbia), Dela­ homa, Texas.) director in the Westcentral Region, ware.) heads the new Northcentral Region; Southeast Regio11,-Dr. Wesley C. Har­ and, Edwin E. Glover (Tau '46), senior ter, regional director, supervising col­ district director in the Southcentral lege chapters at Alabama, Birming­ Region, will manage the reorganized ham-Southern, David Lipscomb, Emory,. Southcentral Region. Map Symbols Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia State, Howard, Miami, Mississippi State,. The new regional organization will The map on 11age 36 shows the 12 ,·egions be: of Alpha Kappa Psi as they will be organ­ and the Athens Alumni, Atlanta Alum­ ized under the new plan. ni, Birmingham Alumni, Jacksonville· Central Region-Dr. Truman G. The nun1bcrs identify the new regions as Alumni, Miami Alumni, Nashville Tracy, regional director, supervising follows: Alumi, and Tallahassee Alumni chap­ college chapters at Creighton, Kansas, 1-Nol'lhwest Region ters. (States assigned: Mississippi, Ala­ Kansas State, Kansas State of Pittsburg, 2-Southwest Region bama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee.) Missouri, Nebraska, Rockhurst, St. 3-Westcentral Region Louis, Washington, Wichita, and the 4-Nol'!hcentral Region Southwest Region-Earl F. Rippee,. Kansas City Alumni, Lincoln Alumni, 5-Central Region regional director, supervising college­ Omaha Alumni chapters. (States as­ 6-Southeentral Region chapters at Arizona, California, Cali­ signed: Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri.) 7-1\'lidwest Region fornia at Los Angeles, Fresno State, 8-Southeast Region Long Beach State, Los Angeles State,. Eastcentral Region-Dr. Glen G. �-Eastcentral Region Southern California, and the Long Yankee, regional director, supervising IO-Eastern Region Beach Alumni, Los Angeles Alumni,. college chapters at Cincinnati, Dayton, 11-Northeast Region and Northern California Alumni chap­ Detroit (day and evening), John Car­ 12-Mideast Region ters. (States assigned: California, Neva­ roll, Miami, Michigan, Michigan State, da, Arizona, Hawaii.) Active college chapters are indicated by Ohio State, Toledo, Wayne State, West­ a solid dot (•), alumni chapters by a cir­ ern Michigan, Western Ontario and Cin­ cle (0), ancl inactive college chapto.rs by a W estcentral--Charles G. Huskinson,. cinnati Alumni, Motor City Alumni, star <*>· regional director, supervising college and Toledo Alumni chapters. (States chapters at Brigham Young, Colorado. THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI 38 College, Colorado, Denver, Idaho Welcome party, Thursday evening, Feb­ State, New Mexico, Regis, Utah, Utah ruary 22. Host chapter, Epsilon Kappa, State, Wyoming, and the Denver Alum­ Southern Illinois University. Confer­ ni and Salt Lake City Alumni chapters. ence headquarters, University Center; (States assigned: Southern Idaho, Wy­ sleeping rooms in dormitories. Regional oming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico.) Regional director, Arthur R. Godar, 4209 N. Down­ er Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin. History of Regions Northcentral Region; St. Paul, Minn., Friday and Saturday, February 23, 24, The "district plan" of organization 1962. Welcome party, Thursday evening, was instituted in 1917 when four dis­ Conferences February 22. Host chapter, Delta Rho, College of St. Thomas. Regional director, tricts were established with vice-presi­ Steven J. Rosing, 57 Forest Dale Road, dents elected from each district. No dis­ • Minneapolis, Minnesota. trict conferences were held at the time, and apparently no other district vice­ Northeast Region: Pittsburgh, Pa. presidents were elected although the Ill Joint conference with Eastern Region, 1921 Atlanta Convention took action to Friday and Saturday, November 3, 4, elect a representative from each dis­ 1961. Welcome party, Thursday evening, trict to the Grand Council. The plan November 2. Conference headquarters, was developed further at the 1923 New Penn Sheraton Hotel. Host chapters, York Convention by the creation of 1961-62 Delta at Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Alumni, three additional districts, the seven dis­ G. Epsilon at Penn State, D. Iota at tricts being titled the Northcentral, Waynesburg. Regional director, Ed­ Northeastern, Pacific Coast, Southwest­ mund Smolenski, 158-10 32nd Avenue, ern, Rocky Mountain, Southern, and Flushing 58, New York. Missouri Valley, with the title of dis­ trict officers changed to grand counci­ Northwest Region: Conference loca­ lors, and provision made for district tion and dates not yet decided. Write meetings. The plan was again revised at regional director, Prof. Philip S. Mc­ the 1933 Chicago Convention which pro­ Allister, Department of Business Ad­ vided for six districts instead of seven, ministration, Lewis and Clark College, these being the Northcentral, North­ Portland, Oregon. eastern, Northwestern, Southcentral, Southcentral Region: Conference lo­ Southeastern, and Southwestern. The cation and dates not yet decided. Re­ office of division councilor, to be ap­ gional director, Edwin E. Glover, In­ pointed by and at the option ·of the ternal Auditor, Whitehurst Hall, Okla­ district councilor, was also created, and homa State University, Stillwater, Okla­ a District Conference Fund was estab­ ACH of the 12 new regions of Al­ homa. lished. The six district plan existed un­ pha Kappa Psi will hold regional til the 1950 Minneapolis Convention E conferences during the college Southeast Region: Jacksonville, Fla. which increased the number to nine. year 1961-62. Host chapter, Jacksonville Alumni. District conferences were first held Dates and conference headquarters not in 1924, when all seven districts held Central Region: In February but loca­ yet decided. Regional dir�.ctor, Prof. meetings. Poor attendance, due to no tion undecided. For information write Wesley C. Harter, School of Business plan for financing transportation of regional director, Dr. Truman G. Tracy, Administration, Florida State Univer­ chapter delegates, prevented most dis­ 213 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Missouri. sity, Tallahassee, Florida. tricts from holding meetings and the meetings were discontinued by the 1929 Eastcentral Region: Detroit, Mich., Southwest Region: Los Angeles, Calif. Denver Convention. At the 1933 Chicago 11 a.m. Friday, November 3 to Sunday Host chapter, Alpha Upsilon at U.C.L.A. Convention, a District Conference Fund morning, November 5, 1961. Conference Dates and conference headquarters not was established to finance transporta­ headquarters, Veterans' Memorial Bldg., yet decided. Regional director, Earl F. tion costs of college chapter delegates 151 W. Jefferson. Host chapter, Epsilon Rippee, P.O. Box 408, Encino, California. Zeta, University of Detroit. Regional to triennial district meetings. Later, the Westcentral Region: Boulder, Colo. 1947 Atlanta Convention instructed that director, Dr. Glen G. Yankee, 412 Pamela, MR 50, Oxford, Ohio. Host chapter, Gamma Zeta, University conferences be held in each of the two of Colorado. Tentative dates, Thursday, years between national conventions and Easte1·n Region: Pittsburgh, Pa. Joint Friday, Saturday, February 8, 9, 10, also established a fund to defray trans­ conference with Northeast Region, Fri­ 1962. Regional director, Charles G. portation costs of alumni chapter dele­ day and Saturday, November 3, 4, 1961. Huskinson, P.O. Box 5267, Denver, gates. However, the term of office of Welcome party, Thursday evening, No­ Colorado. the district councilor continued to be vember 2. Host chapters, Delta at Pitts­ for three years, the elections taking burgh, Pittsburgh Alumni, G. Epsilon at The purpose of these meetings is to place at the district conferences held Penn State, D. Iota at Waynesburg. discuss chapter activities and problems, in the college year prior to the year Headquarters, Penn Sheraton Hotel. instruct members and officers in the in which the national convention was Regional director, William W. Wein­ proper administration of their chapters, held. heimer, 137 Lindley Lane, Pittsburgh and make recommendations for the con­ The 1959 Seattle Convention changed sideration of the officers of the fra­ the title of district councilor to regional 37, Pennsylvania. ternity. director, division councilor to district Mideast Region: Norfolk, Va., Friday The conferences held during 1961-62 director, district conference to regional and Saturday, November 17, 18, 1961. will each elect a regional director to conference, and authorized the regional Welcome party, Thursday evening, No­ head the region for the next three years. reorganization which is now in effect. vember 16. Conference headquarters, The 1956 Detroit Convention auth­ As stated previously, the conferences Admiralty Motor Hotel. Host chapter, orized the payment of one-half dele­ were not successful until the funds to Epsilon Lambda, William and Mary Col­ gate's fare to chapter advisors attending finance transportation costs were es­ lege. Regional director, Prof. R. Lee the conferences held during the year tablished by the national fraternity. Humbert, 705 Draper Road, Blacksburg, preceding the national convention. This Since then, all regions have held con­ Virginia. payment is applicable to 1961-62 unless ferences in the designated years, and payment was made to a conference held the meetings, as a whole, have been Midwest Region: Carbondale, Ill., Fri­ in 1960-61. uniformly successful. day and Saturday, February 23, 24, 1962. (Continued on page 22) SUMMER, 1961 39

laws do not specifically provide for dis­ B) Present scroll of Alpha Kappa cipline for members not attending meet­ Psi to include the words "Professional ings. It was the general opinion that if Business Fraternity." the by-laws were amended to clarify 4) Planning and Development Com­ the action to be taken against members mittee, David Martin Jr., D. Pi, chair­ Midwest Confere nee for non-attendance, chapters would have man, reported as follows: "We, the better attendance and members would Planning and Development Committee become more interested in professional of the 1961 Midwest Regional Confer­ meetings. Recommendation passed-8 in ence, after careful study and thought, at Wyoming favor and 2 opposed. recommend the revision of regions of b) That Caput XI, 115C of the Statu­ Alpha Kappa Psi as recommended by tory Code and Article XII, Sec. 11, the Committee on Planning and De­ chapter by-laws be amended as fol­ velopment at its Indianapolis meeting HE Midwest Regional Conference lows: The words "or for the mainte­ on December 10, 1960. We feel that this was called to order at 10: 30 a.m., nance of the chapter office" be inserted is a necessary adjustment in our organi­ TFebruary 11, 1961, by Regional Di­ after the words "chapter house" and zational structure. We recommend that rect01· Charles Huskinson. The follow­ that the words "sinking fund" be elimi­ the region vote 'yes' and each chapter nated. ing chapters were represented: Epsilon vote 'yes' to this revision of regions." Mu, Joh Dell Antonio; Alpha Omega, Tom P. Carrico; Gamma Sigma, Rob­ ert R. Dietz; Gamma Epsilon, Donald K. Gray; Delta Pi, Thomas E. Roe; Beta Nu, Thomas Powers; Psi, Jack McFar­ Southeast Chapters lane; Beta Tau, Robert S. Bakie; Beta Terrance A. Bergeson; Gamma Zeta, Garland W. Fletcher. Committee reports were as follows: Meet in Birmingham 1) Regional Conference Committee, Robert Dietz, Gamma Sigma, chairman, reported that Beta Tau, Beta, and BY KENNETH BURNS AND VERNON MORGAN Gamma Sigma jointly, and Gamma Zeta submitted bids for the 1962 Mid­ west Regional Conference. The com­ EARED to the theme "Chapter Op­ Chi, Emory; Alpha Phi, Florida; Beta mittee recommended that Gamma Zeta erations for Efficiency," the South­ Psi, Florida State; Pi, Georgia State; host the 1962 conference in Boulder, G east Region met in Birmingham, Alpha Epsilon, Georgia; Beta Omega, Colorado. Alabama, on February 16-18, 1961, with Howard; Beta Pi, Miami; Delta Lambda, 2) National Convention Committee, over 100 in attendance. The Thomas Mississippi State; the Athens Alumni, Bill Graefe, Gamma Sigma, chairman, Jefferson Hotel was the site of the con­ Atlanta Alumni, and Birmingham said the' committee recommended that ference with Epsilon Theta (Birming­ Alumni chapters. the 1962 National Convention be held ham-Southern) as chief host assisted by The conference started with a tour in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and that Beta Omega (Howard), Alpha Rho through the Fairfield Steel Mill. After Denver be selected as the national con­ (Alabama), and the Birmingham Alum­ returning to the hotel for supper, a vention site for 1965 with Beta Nu, ni Chapter. social hour was held in the Green Gamma Sigma, Beta, and Gamma Zeta National and regional officers present Room of the Thomas Jefferson. Host­ as joint hosts. included John D. Sparks, executive esses were from Howard College, Bir­ 3) Planning and Recommendation secretary-treasurer; Prof. Wesley C. mingham Alumni Chapter, and Birming­ Committee, Tom Powers, Beta Nu, Harter, Southeast regional director; ham-Southern College. Business got un­ chairman, reported the committee's rec­ Prof. Robert E. Kendrick, district di­ derway Friday with Regional Director ommendations to the national frater­ rector for Tennessee; Prof. Howard S. Harter officially calling the conference nity: Gordman, district director for Georgia; to order and introducing the delegates. A) By-laws be amended as follows: Prof. Edward K. Austin, district direc­ The invocation was given by Dr. Leslie a) That any member of a college tor for Alabama and Mississippi; Prof. Wright, president of Howard College, chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi who shall Hubert F. Stepp, chapter advisor at and the welcome was extended by Dr. miss four scheduled meetings per aca­ Howard; Prof. John A. Davis, chapter King Sanford, president of Birrningham­ demic year without an excuse accept­ advisor at Mississippi State; Prof. Fred­ Southern, both honorary members of able to the Executive Committee shall eric A. Brett, chapter advisor at Ala­ Alpha Kappa Psi. be subject to expulsion from the chap­ bama; and, Prof. Hubert C. Edgeworth, Following committee appointments, ter, by the Executive Committee. The chapter advisor at Florida State. the first panel discussion titled "Pro­ party or parties concerned shall have Chapters represented at the confer­ fessional Activities" covered profes­ the right to appeal to the National Ex­ ence were Alpha Rho, Alabama; Ep­ sional meetings, fraternity anniversa­ ecutive Committee. silon Theta, Birmingham-Southern; ries, press notices, photographs, research The fact was discussed that the by- Delta Kappa, David Lipscomb; Alpha projects, service to school, articles for

The Southeast Regional Conference was well attended by both student and faculty members. L. to r., above, arc: 1) Professors Edgeworth, Tschirgi,. Harter, all from Florida State; 2) Regional Director Harter presents Certificate of Achievement Award to John A. Venables, Jr., president of Beta Psi at Florida State, one of the five chapters of the region which had a perfect score of 100,000 points in efficiency; 3) Prof. Edward K. Austin of Alabama, district director and Fred Orange, president of the Birmingham Alumni Chapter, have a chat between sessions. THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI 40 Ritual They were so judged and were initi­ ated that afternoon in a model ritual ceremony, along with Mr. Frank Plu­ mer, president of the Board of Trustees of the Birmingham Trust National Bank, as an honorary member. The en­ tire ceremony was memorized by those participating, and the appropriate mu­ sic, environment, and robes contributed to the event. The ritual team con­ sisted of Stu Baker of Florida as ward­ en; Jessie Vanderford of Mississippi State as guide; Jim Smith of Georgia State as accountant; Charles Williamson of Howard as master of rituals; Fred Holiday of David Lipscomb as chaplain; Dr. Frede1·ic A. Brett, chapter advisor of Allan Herbert of Florida State as Alpha Rho Chapter at the University of banker; Bill Heard of Alabama as presi­ Alabama, was the recipient of the silver de­ gree of A. K. Psi's service award from the dent; John McFarland of the Birming­ chapter. Above photograph shows W. E. ham Alumni as musician; Gary Ran­ Hea1·,1, p1·esident of the chapter, conferring dolph of Georgia as merchant; Dick the award on Dr. Brett, who also served it Norman of Miami as front guide and as president when he was a student. Ken Burns of Howard as rear guide. cussion was conducted on the duties of Banquet chapter advisors followed by a review of chapter and fraternity activities not At the banquet held in the Terrace covered on Friday. Room of the hotel that evening, Dr. Hubert Stepp, faculty advisor at How­ ard, introduced the guests who were Recommendations Mrs. Fred Orange, wife of the president 1) A m.otion was made and seconded of the Birmingham Alumni and toast­ that the Southeastern Region approve master for the evening; Dr. Harwell Milwaukee, Wisc. as the site for the Davis, former president and now chan­ 1962 National Convention. This motion cellor of Howard College; Dr. King was unanimously adopted. Sanford, Mr. John Sparks, and the 2) A motion was then made and sec­ Misses Mildred Nelson and Becky onded that Atlanta, Ga., be presented to Owens of Howard who provided the en­ the 1962 national convention for con­ tertainment. sideration as the site for the 1965 con­ Dr. Harter gave a resume of the vention. This motion was carried unani­ year's activities and presented efficiency mously. Some views of the business sessions of the awards to the following chapters for 3) Another motion was made and sec­ Southeast Conference in Bh-mingham on receiving 100,000 points: Beta Omega, onded that the 1962 Southeastern Re­ February 16-18, 1961. Beta Psi, Alpha Rho, Delta Kappa, and gional Convention be held in Jackson­ Alpha Epsilon. As the newest chapter to ville, Florida, and carried unanimously. attain perfect proficiency, Beta Omega Acting for the Resolutions Committee, Tm: DIARY, and chapter history. The at Howard was given custody of the Dr. Gordman then presented resolutio11s next panel discussed chapter and in­ Southeastern Region Efficiency Plaque. commending those who had worked to dividual scholarship, Alpha Kappa Psi Clyde Cook, past president of Beta make the conference an outstanding scholarship award, and award announce­ Omega, received the plaque for this success, after which the 1960-61 meeting ment. The panel on finances discussed chapter. of the Southeast chapters was officially budget, payment of dues, accounts re­ On Saturday morning a general dis- adjourned. ceivable, accounts payable, financial statement, the audit and accounting procedures. Luncheon Fred Orange, president of the Bir­ mingham Alumni Chapter, was toast­ master for the day's luncheon, during which four pledges from D,ivid Lips­ comb sang the A. K. Psi Anthem. The main address was delivered by Execu­ tive Secretary-Treasurer Sparks, who stressed certain facts that future busi­ nessmen should keep in mind concern­ ing foreign competitors. Dr. Howard S. Gordman called the .afternoon session to order. Two panel discussions, one on membership and the other on general administration, fol­ lowed. A Court of Honor consisting of Professor Kendrick, Professor Austin, and Mr. Sparks was conducted to de­ termine whether or not Tom Thrasher Since its reactivation last spring, the Jacksonville Alumni Chapter has been an active group. Here its officers meet in the office of its president, Louis H. Ritter, city commissioner. Left of Howard, Jack Farris, Jerry Cain, to right, M. Durwood Smith, secretary; John J. Eynon, treasurer; Mr. Ritter; Harry C. Kir­ Mark French and Ernie Craun of David by, vice president; and Dr. Nicholas M. Vincent, director of public relations. The chapter Lipscomb were worthy of membership. will be host to the 1961-62 Southeastern Regional Conference. SUMMER, 1961 41

W estcentral Conference • Held Ill Chicago

In top photograph L. Russell Jordan, national 11resident of A. K. Psi, speaks at the banquet of the Wcstcentral Region in Chicago, February 24-25, 1961. Below, members in attendance chat between business sessions. Fourth from left is Robert ICoch, former national field secreta1·y and district director; fifth from right is Art Godar, 1·egional director.

HE Westcentral chapters of Alpha versity, led the first discussion with his Kappa Psi held their 1960-61 re­ talk on management in Alpha Kappa Tgional conference at the Lake Psi. Shore Motel, Chicago, Illinois on Feb­ Bill Mathies from Carroll College ruary 23, 24, and 25, 1961. Host chapters spoke on "Rushing" and "Developing were Gamma, Northwestern Univer­ Professional Men." sity; Gamma Iota, Loyola University; "Pledging and Indoctrination" was and the Chicago Alumni Chapter. Na­ discussed by John Belden of Drake. tional and regional officers present Keith Munro presided over the lunch­ were: L. Russell Jordan, national presi­ eon, held in the Lake Michigan Room. dent; Louis R. Harrington, vice presi­ The main speaker for this event was dent--alumni; Arthur R. Godar, re­ Grover J. Hansen, executive secretary gional director; and Billy Barnes, Jim of the American Institute of Banking. Taft, Robert L. Koch, and Robert Vo­ That afternoon a panel discussion, kac, district directors. Also present was "How to Conduct the Ritual," was fea­ Herbert M. Wright, one of the 10 found­ Robert Geigel, long-time active Gamma tured. The panel was composed of Den­ ers of Alpha Kappa Psi. alumnus (center), greets Founder Herbert M. nis Moran, Iowa State; John Ekberg, Highlights of the conference, other Wright at the Westcentral Conference as Keith Munro, Gamma president, looks on. Gustavus Adolphus; Curt Brandland, than the panel discussions, included a Gustavus Adolphus; and Robert Kast­ speech by Grover J. Hansen, executive­ ner and Gary Soiney, both of the Uni­ secretary, of the American Institute of versity of Wisconsin (Milwaukee). Banking, an honorary member of The meeting was opened by Arthur R. Gamma Chapter; an address by Na­ Goilar, Westcentral regional director. On Friday morning honorary mem­ tional President Jordan; remarks by Invocation was given by Brother Leo V. bership in Alpha Kappa Psi was con­ National Vice President-Alumni Har­ Ryan, C.S.V. Keith Munro, president of ferred on Dr. Dwight E. Loder, presi­ rington; a banquet and dance held at Gamma, Northwestern, extended a wel­ dent of Garrett Biblical Institute. the Furniture Mart; presentation of dis­ come to the delegates. Also honored were Harold C. Carl­ tinguished service awards to Harold C. stead and Richard S. Passmore, both Carlstead and Richard S. Passmore; Panels past national vice presidents, who re­ and the conferring of honorary mem­ ceived distinguished service awards for bership on Dr. Dwight E. Loder, presi­ Brother Leo V. Ryan, director of con­ their outstanding contributions to Al­ dent of the Garrett Biblical Institute. tinuing education at Marquette Uni- pha Kappa Psi.

Some views of the Westcentral Regional Conference held in Chicago. 1) A group of members and guests; 2) Art Godar, regional director, introduces Patrice Feltes; 3) Brother Leo V. Ryan, CSV, chats with a group of members; 4) Art Godar, Ted Thompson, Keitt, Munro. 42 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

At the banquet the main address a statistical report on the results* of a report from the Resolutions Com­ was made by National President Jor­ the A. K. Psi personnel directory and mittee which thanked the national and dan. Dean Lang of the Northwestern send it to chapters for a definite selling regional officers and others for their at­ Evening Division and Vice President­ program. Chapters were instructed to tendance and participation. Ted Thomp­ Alumni Harrington also spoke. A dance do the research and submit the informa­ son was congratulated on his work as followed the banquet. tion to national for compiling the re­ conference chairman, Bill Jenkins for Discussions began Saturday with a port. his work as treasurer, and Marilyn panel on "Some Place to Operate," The final business of the meeting was Grinager was thanked for serving as which was moderated by Steven Ros­ secretary. After brief remarks by Ted ing, chapter advisor, University of • National Headquarters has made a sur­ Thompson and Keith Munro, president vey of the results of the personnel directory Minnesota, with Ronald J. Rossate of for each annual issue since the first was of Gamma, the meeting came to a Loyola and Robert Johnson, University issued in 1952. For report on results to date formal close with the singing of the of Minnesota. see article in this issue. Alpha Kapp� Psi Anthem. Harry P. Sharpe, Southern Illinois; Robert E. Evans, Illinois Wesleyan; and William Lieber, University of Illinois, took part in the panel "Financing and Duties of the Chapter Treasurer." Billy Barnes, district director for PLAN AHEAD for the Iowa, presided over a discussion on "Importance of Social Program for a Professional Fraternity." He was as­ sisted by Jim Schober of Bradley anr:I 1962 NATIONAL CONVENTION Dennis McCarthy and Jim Carney, both of St. Thomas. The alumni took over the discussion IN MILWAUKEE on "Alumni Chapters," with Louis R. Harrington, national vice president­ alumni, presiding. Participating were August 28-29-30-31-Septemher 1 Raymond Johnson, Peoria; Gordon Boyd, Chicago; Carl Stenstrom and Steve Rosing, Twin Cities; and Robert Tuesday Night to Saturday Noon Koch and Bill Goldammer, of Milwau­ kee. Discussion centered on the need for a chapter to maintain contact with Attend Interesting Convention alumni, and the desirability of inviting * Sessions and honoring older alumni members. Hear Interesting and Informative Films * Speakers An interesting feature of the meeting Meet Your National and Regional was the showing of two films: "Com­ * munism on the Map" and "Operation Officers Abolition." * Make New and Loyal Friends Recommendations * Visit Milwaukee's Famous Industries 1) That the 1962 national convention See Milwaukee's Braves in Action be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. * 2) The conference considered the re­ port of the National Committee on * Picnic on the Beautiful Lake Front Planning and Organization recommend­ ing increase of regions from nine to 12 * Cruise Lake Michigan and recommended that delegates inform their chapters on views expressed at the * Enjoy Good Entertainment conference and have their chapters act on the subject independently. * Dine at W oriel Famous Restaurants 3) In case the report of the National MEMBERS Committee on Planning and Organiza­ * * Reservations should he made at the tion is adopted by the chapters of the DELEGATES Schroeder Hotel-Convention Head­ fraternity, which report provides for * quarters-Located in the heart of the division of the present W estcentral OFFICERS downtown Milwaukee Region into two new regions, the Mid­ * west (comprising the states of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Southern Wis­ consin) and the Northcentral (com­ Next Year Take Your Vacation prising the states of Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota. Northern Wisconsin, and Northern Michigan) in Milwaukee that their respective conferences for 1961-62 be held as follows: a) Midwest: In Carbondale, 111inois PETER BENKE, Planning Com­ GERALD PETERSON, Planning on February 22-24, 1962, with Epsilon mittee, Delta Phi Chapter, Uni­ Committee, Alpha Psi Chapter, Kappa Chapter at Southern Illinois versity of Wisconsin at Milwau­ Marquette University University as host. b) Northcentral: In St. Paul, Minn., kee on February 22-24, 1962, with Delta Rho Chapter at the College of St. Thomas For other information write to ART GODAR as host. 4) That National Headquarters issue 4209 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin SUMMER, 1961 43

What a lovely cover for Volume L, No. 2, Conununists Winter '61 DIARY! Your article on "Communists Work on Col­ You are to be congratulated! lege Students" in the Spring edition is ter- And the contents and editing continue on 1·ific and should be required reading by their usual superb plane! every student and teenager in the country. THEODORE G. EHRSAM (Alpha '53 F) EDWARD s. COE Associate Professor of General Literature New York University Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. In your recent Spring 1961 issue, I was LETTERS greatly encouraged and pleased to find on page 18 the article "Communists Work on College Students." Every one who has seen Autumn Diary it wants copies of it, and I wonder if you made extra copies for distribution, and if As an inactive survivor of the "horse and so, what is the price? The message is so buggy" stage of A. K. Psi, I want to as­ timely and needed, and would be so good sure you of my deep appreciation of your for colleges and high schools to have. long and successful service with the Fra­ ALEXANDER N. SHEALY (B. Lambda '59) ternity, which I hope may continue for many years hereafter. Spokane, Wash. The Autumn number (1959) DIARY, espe­ cially featuring the Seattle Convention, was indeed a tremendous achievement and a F1·ce Society crowning glory to its many predecessors. With kindest regards and best wishes, Allow me to extend my heartiest con­ NATHAN LANE (Alpha '04) gratulations to you for printing in THE Route 2, Box 229 DIARY the article by Charles T. Battin en­ Lake Wales, Fla. titled "Agenda for a Free Society.'' Realizing fully that editors must usually pursue a middle of the road path, being Thanks to A. K. Psi Founder Lane careful to present both sides of an issue, I for his kind words.-Eo. can truthfully say that I cannot possibly un­ derstand how any freedom loving, true blue, full blooded American could disagree with very much of the text of Mr. Battin's article. Phi Chi Theta It was indeed a pleasure to learn that some­ The Dia1·y one of Mr. Battin's stature and background I should like very much to reprint the is willing to stand on his feet and talk out Mr. David A. Shepard, myself and several article on "The American Association of in this fashion. other folks have read with interest the Collegiate Schools of Business" by James DONALD P. FLEMING, JR., CLU winter, 1960 copy of THE DIARY which you M. A. Robinson which appears on p. 5 of (B. Rho '48) fo1·warded with your letter of February 24. the Autumn issue of THE DIARY of Alpha The page two presentation is splendid and I Kappa Psi, in the March issue of i Marietta, Ohio would like to take this opportunity of ex­ I think this articleThe would Ir s tending on behalf of all of us our apprecia­ beof Phiof considerableChi Theta. interest to many of the Gauuua Anniversary tion for the coverage. members of Phi Chi Theta. GEORGE M. BUCKINGHAM I have enjoyed very much receiving and It is my sincere hope that the 50th anni­ Secretary reading yow· very excellent and worthwhile versary of Gamma Chapter may be cele­ Esso Education Foundation magazine. Thank you for sending it to me. brat�d with a "rip-snorting," "hum-dinger" New York, N. Y. Mns. JESSIE M. ERICKSON affair. To that end, as one of Gamma's old­ Editor est living members, I shall be willing to con­ Your editorial in THE DIARY, entitled The Iris of Phi Chi Theta tribute money and/or time to help make it "Responsibility," is indeed a timely one and San Francisco, Calif. the affair it should be. I have clipped it out for reference in the As you well know, Alpha Kappa Psi has future. I read each issue of THE DIARY with always been of major interest to me, and it great faithfulness and am in constant amaze­ is now my hope that a 50th anniversary ment that you can continue to find some Silent Man party may rekindle the interest of many old ways to improve it over the years. It started timers in the fraternity. off being mighty good, but under your Yes, I'm a "silent man" as you referred I am sending copies of this letter to Fae dedicated direction it gets better every year. to us in the K. I'm Cosner and Harold Carlstead in order to let S. PAUL GARNER (B. Eta '31) not very proudA. of thatPsi title, Alumni but theNews. fact re­ them know that someone else is all for such Dean mains that your persistence finally paid off a commemoration party. If you wish, you School of Commerce and and I'm enclosing the requested "buck.'' may use this letter or parts of it as you see Business Administration My silence has certainly not been due to fit. University of Alabama lack of interest but rather to striving to get PAUL O. DITTMAR (Gamma '14) University, Ala. a "buck" ahead and someday become a life member. President, We silent men are largely aware of South Suburban Safeway Lines, Inc. I have been planning to comment to you Harvey, Ill. the continuing good work of Alpha Kappa about the cover on the Winter issue of THEl Psi through the efforts of your publication. DIARY. The seal of the fraternity made a It is my sincere hope that you have been Memorable Experience most beautiful and striking cover page. able to awaken my other silent friends and Some eight or ten faculty members here renew their interest in A. K. Psi. I appreciate very much your very gracious have cut it out, mounted it on a black back­ R. DEAN HARLAN (B. Psi '54) letter. My initiation into Alpha Kappa Psi ground, and framed it. You would see a Clearwater, Fla. was a memorable experience, and I feel number of them so framed hanging in the grateful to the young men at Columbia who offices at Tech. were generous enough to invite me to join R. LEE HUMBERT (B. Xi '39) Here's hoping more will awaken.­ the fraternity. En. CLARENCE WALTON (Chi '60 F) Regional Director Mideast Region Associate Dean Virginia Polytechnic Institute Graduate School of Business Blacksburg, Va. "Good Courses" Columbia Univel'Sity New York, N. Y. I would like to congratulate you and the My employer receives the monthly bul­ printer of TH:>: DIARY for the very fine job letin published by the NAM and I note Student Loan done on the cover of the Winter edition. As that you publish a directory of college grad­ a matter of fact I think so much of it that uates who have majored in business. This letter is to acknowledge receipt of I was wondering if it were possible to have My son, who will be coming out of service your letter of August 8, and the cancelled it reproduced in a way suitable for framing in June or July is interested in business note on my student loan. Thank you very as I think there are many who would be education and I am wondering if you much for your good wishes. willing to purchase this coats of arms for would send me a few names of colleges I also wish to express my thanks and ap­ that purpose. I know I would like to have that offer especially good courses in this preciation to my own Beta Chapter and the one for my office. field.He is also interested in summer courses National Headquarters for making that loan BURT N. SEMPIElR (Alpha '50) and evening classes where he can earn available to me at a time when, without it, college credits while being employed. He I would have been unable to complete col­ District Director will be able to return to his job here in lege. In my life, I have bonowed and repaid Eastern Region Elkhart when he is back in civilian life, or a great deal of money, however, I cannot New York, N. Y. he would also be interested in working and remember a loan that I appreciated more learning in some other community if that than I did this one, nor, was more anxious Reprints of the coat of arms of A. K. would be possible. to repay. Psi in official colors for framing are Any information you would care to send THEODORE! w. DE FLERON (Beta '57) me would be appreciated. available from National Headquarters Mns. s. c. COURSE: Denver, Colo. at $1 each.-Ed. Elkhart, Ind. 44 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPP A PSI

HE Directory of College Graduates member; six offered jobs, two accepted; Available for Business Personnel and 33 considered directory worthwhile. Twas first published by Alpha Kap­ 1956-112 listed; 62 replied to ques­ pa Psi in 1952 and has been issued an­ tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 10.7 per nually since. member; 13 obtained jobs; 57 said di­ The original mailing list was compiled Report rectory should be continued. by the personal checking of 64,000 cor­ 1957-219 listed; 103 replied to ques­ porations listed by Standard and Poor's tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 6.3 per directory of corporations, firms listed on member; 8 obtained jobs; 96 stated that the major stock exchanges, names for­ directory should be continued. · warded by members listed, chapters, on the 1958-136 listed; 72 replied to ques­ tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 4.03 per and others. This list now numbers over member; 27 offered jobs, two accepted; 3,000 firms of various types throughout 65 stated directory should be continued. the U. S. which employ college gradu­ 1959-97 listed; 42 replied to ques­ ates in business. Personnel tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 4.88 per The original listing fee was $10 per member; 51 offered jobs, 7 accepted; 41 member but due to increase in cost of stated directory was worthwhile and printing was increased to $15 in 1960. should be continued. The fee covers cost of engraving cut Directory 1960-93 listed; 37 replied to ques­ of photograph, which is returned to tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 7 .03 per the member, and the mailing of copies member, 72 jobs offered, 8 accepted; 37 of the directory to firms requested by considered directory worthwhile and a member listed. should be continued. The fee of $15 per member listed does 1961-94 listed; 43 replied to ques­ not cover the entire cost of printing tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 6.97 per and distribution, the deficit for 1961 be­ member, 26 offered jobs, one accepted; ing about $650. This is paid by the na­ 40 stated directory should be continued. tional fraternity since it believes that Below are quoted three of the letters the directory is a desirable activity, received concerning the directory. makes Alpha Kappa Psi better known Others are presented on page 52. to leading business fu·ms, and is ex­ I would appreciate receiving a copy .of cellent public relations. your 1961 Directory listing factual summaries Some members listed receive more of graduates of U. S. Colleges and Univer­ sities. inquiries from business firms respecting Here at the Hotel Roosevelt, where we employment than do others. Some have employ one thousand people, we are con­ received as high as 34, some have re­ templating a training program in the ac­ counting field which would lead t!) higher ceived none. It is difficult to ascertain management positions in the hotel mdustry. the reasons for this, but the following EDWARD J. ROGERS factors are likely the causes: 1) Loca­ member; four accepted jobs offered; 71 Personnel Director tion-members residing in the Midwest considered directory worthwhile. Roosevelt Hotel and Eastern states usually receive more 1953-95 listed; 37 replied to ques­ New York, N. Y. tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 3.15 per inquiries than do those in the South and I wish to send my thanks for your as­ West, probably due to more larger firms member; 36 offered jobs; 5 accepted; sistance in filling the vacancies" on our ac­ and industries being located in these 38 considered directory worthwhil!). counting staff. Through the directory and 1954-75 listed; 31 replied to question­ regional list received, we have obtained areas that prefer to contact men in their several good men. I would appreciate re­ vicinity, thus simplifying the interview naire. Inquiries averaged 4.89 per mem­ ceiving a copy of the next directory when problem; 2) Major-majors in account­ ber; 16 offered jobs, two accepted; 29 available. ing, marketing, and management have considered directory worthwhile. MERLE D. Cnow (G. Theta '51) been in greater demand in recent years 1955-72 listed; 38 replied to ques­ Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., CPA's than those in personnel or economics, tionnaire. Inquiries averaged 3.8 per Honolulu, Hawaii Experience-actual for example; 3) During the past several years I have read business experience in the field in about the potential that exists for members which a man has majored is always an through the use of the A. K. Psi directory of personnel. As you may recall, several issues asset and prospective employers usually of THE DIARY included excerpts of letters ?ive pref�rence to such men; 4) Phys­ from pleased members who had received a ical handicaps-such as bad eyesight or large number of good offers from their list­ Mili­ ing in the directory. I was doubtful that loss of a limb are deterrents; 5) everyone received a high number. I must tary service-a man who has his mili­ now admit I was completely wrong. If every­ tary service behind him has an advan­ one received as many offers as I have, they

4349. Donald J. Wyland (B. Omicron '59) 4350. Thomas J. Schroeder (B. Omicron '59) 4351. Lowell R. Williams (B. Omicron '59) Be a Life Member! 4352. Thomas W. Mccutchen (B. Omicron '58) 4353. Donald E. Krajewski (B. Omicron '60) 4354. James W. Delozier (B. Omicron '58) Receive The Diary for Life 4355. Garr S. Williams (E. Theta '59) 4356. Richard L. Hardy (G. Zeta '60) Cost is only $15 for Student Members 4357. Stephan R. Levy (G. Zeta '60) 4358. Martin Joel Levenson (E. Rho '61) 4359. Ray W. Edwards (B. Xi '59) IF you are not a life member and pride your membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, why not inscribe your name where it will stand as a memorial to you and your 4360. James C. Gottschalk (G. Sigma '59) enduring loyalty. The Diar:y Endowment Fund, established b:y the 1929 Denver 4361. Robert A. Lennon (G. Sigma '59) Convention, provides for National Life Memberships at $30 each m a single payment 4362. Donald F. Studenka (G. Eta '59) if you were initiated prior to January 1, 1951 and $25 if you we1·e initiated after that 4363. Donald A. Lang (G. Eta '59) date. In case you are a student member in good standing with your chapter you 4364. William J. Wennerlund (E. Xi '59) may subscribe at the special low cost of $15. However, if a shtdent member becomes 4365. Gary N. Loyd (D. Kappa '58) a life member it does not exempt him from payment of college membe1·ship dues. 4366. James A. Williams (E. Nu '60) The exemption feature of life membership applies only to alumni dues after a 4367. Russell Gale Lind (G. Zeta '59) member has left school or has graduated. Also, it does not prevent suspension of a 4368. Troy T. Whitson (G. Upsilon '59) member if he owes his chapter a past due account. A National Life Membership 4369. Peter G. Fenton (G. Nu '58) entitles you to the following benefits:.. 4370. Gabriel T. Kerekes (Chi '54) 1. FOR LIFE-An engraved membership certificate, suitable for framing, and a 4371. Arnold F. A. Kluever (A. Upsilon '60) membership and identification card certifying that you are a Life Member of Alpha 4372. George R. Mettey (E. Pi '61) Kappa Psi, 4373. Rodney D. Hjermstad (B. Phi '59) 2. FOR LIFE.-The Diary of Alpha l{appa Psi, a publication devoted to educational, 4374. Donald E. Holihan (G. Zeta '59) fraternity, and commerce interests, issued four times a year. 4375. Andrew G. Postnieks (G. Epsilon '58) 3. FOR LIFE-Such other special publications as are authorized from time to time 4376. Peter C. Rohan (G. Sigma '60) by the Fraternity. 4377. Myron R. Platkin (Eta '57) 4. FOR LIFE-Exemption from payment of all future national alumni dues (but 4378. Daniel P. McGuire (G. Eta '56) does not exempt a student member from payment of coJlege membership dues while 4379. William J. Hennessey (Nu '60) in school). 4380. Joseph George Weber, III (D. Tau '58) 5. FOR LIFE-The satisfaction of knowing that you are contributini:: toward the 4381. Theodore I. Rubin (Epsilon '59) permanence and progress of Alpha l{appa Psi, a professional fratermty dedicated 4382. Max C. Murphy (E. Omicron '60) to furthering the individual welfare of its members; to fostering scientific research 4383. Robert W. Donaldson (Epsilon '60) in business; to educating the public to appreciate high business ideals; and to 4384. Hubert H. Korff, Jr. (E. Kappa '59) advancing in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business 4385. John B. Foley (G. Sigma '58) administration. 4386. Laurence B. Rubens (Epsilon '59) The following members have subscribed to life memberships since the last issue of 4387. Ronald Gene Dewey (A. Nu '60) The Diary. 4388. James Reid Chappel (A. Nu '59) 4389. Robert H. Feldman (A. Nu '60) 4390. John H. Schatteles (A. Nu '60) 4272. John P. Carter, Jr. (E. Mu '59) 4333. James W. Brode (E. Zeta '58) 4391. Robert T. Williams (A. Nu '59) 4273. Robert E. McDonald, Jr. (B. Theta '57) 4334. Lawrence K. Bilkie (E. Zeta '60) 4392. Ralph M. Gilbert (A. Eta '43) 4274. Robert W. Wilson (E. Mu '59) 4335. Edward C. Legarsky (B. Theta '55) 4393. Robert Edward Evans (D. Psi '59) 4275. Herbert B. Totz (B. Psi '59) 4336. Richard E. Rewalt (E. Zeta '58) 4394. Thomas Joseph Tracy (G. Sigma '58) 4276. Patrick D. Conlon (G. Iota '59) 4337. Robert C. West, Jr. (E. Zeta '58) 4395. Jessie Ray Hall (B. Xi '51) 4277. Maxie H. Wilson (A. Pi '59) 4338. Garland W. Fletcher (G. Zeta '60) 4396. David L. Sanders (A. Zeta '47) 4278. Martin D. Levine (A. Pi '59) 4339. John C. Cavanagh (G. Zeta '60) 4397. Robert D. Lewis (A. Phi '60) 4279. Glynn M. Duff (A. Pi '60) 4340. Anthony J. Domenico (G. Zeta '59) 4398. Robert W. Mandelstam (G. Epsilon '59) 4280. John H. Massey (A. Pi '60) 4341. Joseph J. Biro (A. Upsilon '59) 4399. John Carl Mick (G. Delta '56) 4281. Marvin H. McMurrey, Jr. (A. Pi '60) 4342. Verlyn G. Adamson (A. Mu '59) 4400. Edward H. Barnard (D. Epsilon '60) 4282. Irving J. Latterman (Delta '58) 4343. Lyn B. Ehrnstein (A. Upsilon '59) 4401. Loren A. Peterson (D. Epsilon '60) 4283. Franlc H. Pinkus (Delta '58) 4344. Thomas J. Powers (B. Nu '59) 4402. Wayne G. Hill (E. Omicron '60) 4284. Donald L. Madden (B. Gamma '59) 4345. Jerry F. Wierzbicki (Gamma '57) 4403. Duane A. Olson (Omicron '60) 4285. Fred H. Aufderheide (Upsilon '60) 4346. Michael S. Schwartz (G. Zeta '60) 4404. Stephen D. Messner (B. Gamma '59) 4286. James W. Gore (A. Rho '58) 4347. Wilson M. Virden, Jr. (D. Lambda '59) 4405. Richard R. Jeter, III (A. Phi '60) 4287. Harry H. Ferguson, Jr. (A. Rho '59) 4348. Harold C. Golk (Gamma '60) 4406. Michael B. Marcus ( Phi '60) 4288. Jaclc Morring (A. Rho '60) 4289. Benjamin F. Kafka (Gamma '34) 4290. John R. Rohde (D. Upsilon '58) 4291. Arlie R. White (D. Upsilon '58) 4292. Jack S. Turman (D. Upsilon '59) 4293. Sheldon A. Broder (A. Nu '59) I ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY 4294. Kenneth E. Benoschek (E. Nu '59) I '"""·=""a"""·.. Ad=··""'·� b OF'f'IClAL MEMBERSHIP CARO O 4295. Joseph L. Dennison (Mu '49) Subscribe Now and Obtain Your � 1HI.C:l:l'IT.,lt&THA1 t 4296. Frank M. Casey (B. Sigma '59) 4297. Donald P. George (A. Zeta '60) 4298. James R. Wilson (A. Zeta '60) Life Membership Card 4299. John Elliot Cole, Jr. (A Zeta '60) ji C,":.�·..�����t;: �i;;�:�!���t:::.,':'.,�I� 4300. Robert W. Taylor, Jr. (A. Epsilon '59) 4301. Hel'Old A. Sherman (G. Lambda '52) 4302. Joseph A. Mize, Jr. (Psi '58) I ...... � ...... -·-·-· 4303. Harold T. Jones (A. Zeta '59) 4304. Lynn W. Hall (B. Psi '59) Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity 4305. Lal N. Mirchandani (A. Zeta '57) 111 East 38th St., The entire amount goes into a permanent 4306. Joseph A. Zimmerman, Jr. (A. Nu '57) Indianapolis 5, Indiana trust fund for the endowment of THE DIARY. 4307. Bob R. Kittleson (B. Lambda '47) I want to become a National Life Loyal Member and thus have a continuous 4308. William Irwin Noll (G. Epsilon '60) share in fraternity activities and a lasting contact with Alpha Kappa Psi. I enclose* 4309. Robert T. Hollis (E. Eta '60) ( ) $30, members initiated before January 1, 1951; ( ) $25. members initiated after 4310. Clair D. McGriff (B. Phi '58) January 1, 1951; ( ) $15, student members enrolled in college and taking courses 4311. Gary E. Read (E. Mu '59) for a degree. All members should mail subscriptions direct to above address. Use 4312. Frank R. Cochran (A. Nu '48) form below or give information requested in letter. 4313. Einar A. Stefferud (A. Upsilon '59) 4314. Hubert P. Cunningham (A. Upsilon '59) 4315. John E. Edelstein (G. Pl '58) 4316. John Curtis (D. Epsilon '59) 4317. Thomas H. Browning (A. Nu '60) 4318. James Elliot Sorensen (Beta '57) Town and State ______4319. Morey Alfred Page (Beta '58) 4320. William B. Brice (Beta '57) 4321. Richard Daniel Marshall (Beta '59) Company with which connected or profession, position or duties 4322. Walter A. Carrington, Jr. (D. Chi '59) 4323. Ivar Pedersen (Rho '57) * Note: Cost to a member initiated prior to January 1, 1951 is $30; if initiated after 4324. Robert A. Shaffer (Nu '59) Jannary 1, 1951 he may subscribe for $25 because of initiation fee credit of $5. If he is 4325. Charles F. Howard (B. Psi '54) a student member in good standing with his chapter he may subscribe for $15, provided 4326. Paul David Gilkison (G. Zeta '60) payment is made before he graduates or leaves school. 4327. Ronald W. Jones (D. Iota '59) 4328. Julius J. Zschau (Eosllon '58) Every A. K. Psi Life Membership Helps 4329. W. Ronald Stone (E. Nu '61) 4330. J. Donald Madrid rn. Nu '58) the Diary Endowment Fund 4331. Paul C. Holliday (E. Zeta '59) 4332. Harold G. Collins (E. Zeta '60) 46 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

KANSAS STATE University, (Alpha Omega, 1926), Manhattan, Alpha Kappa Psi Kans. Pres. James E. Logback, 2021 College View, Manhattan, Kans. Professional Business Fraternity Advisor Eugene J. Laughlin, Dept. of Business Admin., Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, Kans. Founded at New York University, KANSAS STATE College of Pittsburg, (Epsilon Mu, 1959), Pitts­ New York, N. Y., October 5, 1904 burg, Kans. Incorporated under the laws of the Pres. Hans W. Wolpers, 1714 S. Broadway, Pittsburg, Kans. State of New York, May 20, 1905 Advisor William M. Kincaid, Jr., 1716 S. College, Pittsburg, Kans. MISSOURI, University of, (Upsilon, 1920), Columbia, Mo. Pres. Larry 0. Hirschman, 1213 Carter, Jefferson City, Mo. Advisor Nylen W. Edwards, 100 Sunset Lane, Columbia, Mo. The objects of this Fraternity shall be to further the individual wel­ NEBRASKA, University of, (Zeta, 1914), Lincoln, Nebr. fare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of Sec. Richard W. Newman, Jr., 1510 Vine, Lincoln, Nebr. commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate Advisor and demand higher ideals therein; and to prnmote and advance in William G. Dick, 3401 West, Lincoln, Nebr. institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business ST. LOUIS University, (Delta Sigma, 1957), St. Louis, Mo. administration. Pres. Leslie M. Boll. 8524 Douglas Ct., Brentwood, Mo. Advisor Prof. Flavio J, Guerra, St. Louis College of Commerce. 3674 Lindell, St. Louis 8, Mo. WASlliNGTON University, (Alpha Lambda, 1923), St. Louis, Mo. FOUNDERS Pres. Larry M. Johns, 29 Enfield Rd., St. Louis 32, Mo. Advisor Ralph J. Winston, 1409 Mariann Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. GEORGE LESTER BERGEN tFREDERIC RANNEY LEACH WICHITA, University of, (Gamma Upsilon, 1954), Wichita, Kans. tIRVING LINWOOD CAMP tMORRIS SIDNEY RACHMIL Pres. Donald K. Gray, 232 N. Elizabeth, Wichita 3, Kans. tROBERT STUART DOUGLAS tWILLIAM OWSKEY TREMAINE Advisor Donald D. Christenson, 815 N. Parkwood, Wichita, Kans. tDANIEL VINCENT DUFF HERBERT MCKEEHAN WRIGHT Fae. Adv. Curtis D. Terflinger, 2250 N. Roosevelt, Wichita 20, tHOWARD McNAYR JEFFERSON Kans. NATHAN LANE, JR. tDECEASED Alumni Chapters BOARD OF DffiECTORS KANSAS CITY Alumni, (1929). at Kansas City, Mo. National President: L. Russell Jordan (A. Tau '50 Life, North Caro­ LINCOLN Alumni, (1950), at Lincoln, Nebr. lina), J. Hillis Miller Health Center, University of Florida, Gaines­ Pres. Jean R. Lang, 3315 Smith, Lincoln, Nebr. ville, Fla. Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. National Vice President: William C. Himstreet (A. Zeta '54 Life, Luncheons: Third Mondav every month at noon, Capital Hotel, Southern California), 8018 Stewart Ave., Los Angeles 45, Calif. 11th and P St., Lincoln, Nebr. National Vice Presiden�Alumni: Louis R. Harrington (B. Theta OMAHA Alumni, (1952), at Omaha, Nebr. '30 Life, Detroit), 2361 First National Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Pres. Fred T. Cotter, 115 N. 43rd St., Omaha, Nebr. Central Regional Di?-ector: Truman G. Tracy (A. Gamma '39, Vir­ Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. ginia), 213 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. Luncheons: First Thursday of every month, 12 noon, Sheraton Eastcentral Regional Director: Glen G. Yankee (Epsilon '48 Life, Fontenelle Hotel. Illinois), 412 Pamela, Oxford, Ohio. ST. LOUIS Alumni Club, St. Louis, Mo. Eastern Regional Director: William F. Weinheimer (Delta '41, Pitts­ Pres. Robert E. Bird, 8809 Eager Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo. burgh), 137 Lindley Lane, Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Mideast Regional Director: R. Lee Humbert (B. Xi '39 Life, Vir­ EASTCENTRAL REGION ginia Tech), 705 Draper Road, Blacksburg, Va. • Midwest Regional Director: Arthur R. Godar (A. Psi '46 Life, Mar­ Regional Director; Dr. Glen G. Yankee (Epsilon '48 Life), 412 Pam­ quette), 4209 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisc. ela, Oxford, Oh10. Northcentral Regional Director: Steven J. Rosing (A. Eta '56 Life, District Dit'ectors: Minnesota), 57 Forest Dale Rd., Minneapolis 10, Minn, Northeast Regional Director: Patrick J. Burns (E. Zeta '58), 9192 Falcon, Detroit 9, Mich., Edmund Smolenski (B. Sigma '49 supervising chapters at Detroit, Michigan, Michigan State. Life, St. John's), 158-10 32nd Ave., Flushing 58, N. Y. Waldemar C. Cyranski (E. Zeta '58 Life). 7571 Stockton, Detroit Northwest Regional Director: Philip S. McAllister (A. Zeta '49, 34, Mich., supervising Wayne, W. Michigan, J. Carroll, and To­ Southern California), Dept. of Business Administration, Lewis ledo. and Clark College, Portland, Ore. David C. Spriggs (G. Chi '56 Life), Miami-Jacobs College, Sec­ Southcentral Regional Director: Edwin E. Glover (Tau '46, Okla­ ond & Ludlow Sts., Dayton 1, Ohio, supervising chapters at homa State). Auditing Dept., Whitehurst Hall, Oklahoma State Dayton, Miami, and Cincinnati. .•· Univernity, Stillwater, Okla. Southeast Regional Director: C. CINCINNATI, University of, (Eta, 1914), Cincinnati Ohio. Wesley Harter (B. Psi '50 Life, Pres. Frederick L. Breines, 1908 Dalewood Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio. Florida State), School of Business Administration, Florida State Advisor Thomas W. Blackwood, 1718 Cedar Ave., Cincinnati 24, University, Tallahassee, Fla. Ohio. Southwest Regional Director: Earl F. Rippee (A. Zeta '47, Southern California), P. 0. Box 408, Encino, Calif. DAYTON, Universitv of, (Delta Nu, 1956), Dayton, Ohio. Westcentral Regional Director: Pres. Richard J. Skarke, 376 E. Stewart, Dayton 9, Ohio. Charles G. Huskinson (Beta '37, Advisor Barth J. Snyder. Rt. 1, Bellbrook, Ohio. Denver), P. O. Box 5267, Denver, Colo. DETROIT, University of, Day Division, (Beta Theta, 1930), Detroit, Mich. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pres. Wesley D. Nick, 4200 Gray, Detroit, Mich. Advisor Thomas R. O'Donovan, 9615 Hubbell, Detroit 27, Mich. L. Russell Jordan (A. Tau '50 Life, North Carolina), J. Hillis Miller DETRO�T, lJniversity of, Evening Division, (Epsilon Zeta, 1958), Health Center, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Detr01t, Mich. 0. Arthur Kirkman (A. Gamma '22 Life, Virginia), P. 0. Box 671, Pres. William A. Sabo, 755 Glinnan Ave., Detroit 9, Mich. High Point, N. C. Advisor Robert J. Ingram, 24610 Adlai, E. Detroit, Mich. Morley C. Townsend (B. Iota '36 Life, Buffalo), 56 Brockett Dr., JOHN CARROLL, University of, (Delta Mu, 1956), Cleveland, Ohio. Kenmore 23, N. Y. Pres. John M. Scott, Bernet Hall, John Carroll University, Cleve­ DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE land 18, Ohio. Advisor Arthur J. Noetzel, 1872 Taylor Road, E. Cleveland, Ohio. George L, Bergen (Alpha '04 Life, N. Y. U.), 50 Broadway, New MIAMI University, (Gamma Chi, 1955), Oxford, Ohio. York 4, N. Y. Pres. Phillip B. Campbell, 304 N. Bishop St., Oxford, Ohio. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Advisor J. Richard Box, 114 Laws Hall, Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio. 111 East 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana Fae. Adv. John P. Maggard, Jr., 307 Laws Hall, Miami University, Telephone: WAinut 5-1939 Oxford, Ohio. Executive Secretary-Treasurer and Editor of the Diary of Alpha MICHIGAN, University of, (Phi, 1920), Ann Arbor, Mich. Kappa Psi: John D. Sparks (Pi '23 Life, Georgia Tech). Pres. Michael B. Marcus, 1325 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Mich. Assistant Secretary-Treasttrer: Michael E. Gerwe (G. Chi '56 Life) Advisor Arthur F. Southwick, Jr., School of Business Admin., Nationat Field Secretary: Roland E. Bacon (Upsilon '59 Life). Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Chapter House: 1325 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Mich. CENTRAL REGION MICHIGAN STATE University, (Gamma Mu, 1952), E. Lansing, Mich. Regional Director: Dr. Truman G. Tracy (A. Gamma '39), 213 So. Pres. Timothy E. Durbin, 244 W. Grand River, E. Lansing, Mich. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. Advisor Paul E. Sands, 237 Louis St., E. Lansing, Mich. District Directors: Chapter House: 244 W. Grand River, E. Lansing, Mich. Nylen W. Edwards (Upsilon '55), 100 Sunset Lane, Columbia, Mo., OHIO STATE University, (Mu, 1915), Columbus, Ohio. supervising chapters in Missouri. Pres. Daniel S. Kowalski, 376 Chittenden-5, Columbus, Ohio. Richard A. McDaniel (Zeta '47), 5039 South St., Lincoln, Nebr., Advisor Rate A. Howell, College of Commerce, Ohio State Univ., supervising chapters in Nebraska. Columbus, Ohio. CREIGHTON University, (Delta Pi, 1957), Omaha, Nebr. TOLEDO, University of, (Gamma Eta, 1951), Toledo, Ohio. Pres. Louis L. Oswald, 4655 Fornaro St., Omaha, Nebr. Treas. Thomas F. Lehmann, 2850 121st St., Toledo, Ohio. Advisor Salvatore Valentino, College of Business Administration, Advisor George M. Taoka, University of Toledo, Toledo 6, Ohio. Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr. WAYNE State University, (Beta Omicron, 1941), Detroit, Mich. KANSAS, University of, (Psi, 1920), Lawrence, Kans. Pres. Donald E. Krajewski, 20034 Alcoy Dr., Detroit, Mich. Pres. John B. McFarlane, 1100 Indiana, Lawrence, Kans. Advisor Richard W. Naylor, School of Business Admin., Wayne Advisor Arno F. Knapper, School of Business, Univ. of Kansas, State University, Detroit 1, Mich. Lawrence, Kans. Chapter House: 687 W. Merrick St., Detroit, Mich. SUMMER, 1961 47

WESTERN MICHIGAN University, (Gamma Tau, 1954), Kalamazoo, Advisor Richard C. Chewning, 1103 Essex Ave., Richmond �9. Va. VIRGINIA, University of, (Alpha Gamma, 1921), C_harlottesville, Va. Pres. Bruce E. Hague, 1301 Hazel St., Charlottesvllle, Va. W;;�·Russell L. Peach, 529 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich: . Advisor Emil J. Sokolowski, 1622 Seminole, Kalamazoo, Mich. Advisor Ray c. Hunt, Jr., Mcintire School of Commerce, Umver­ Chapter House: 529 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. sity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC Institute, (Beta Xi, 1939), Blacksburg, Aiumni Chapters i:es. Philip D. Waller, Box 6115, Va. Tech. Station, Blacksburg, CINCINNATI Alumni, (1929), at Cincinnati, Ohio. Advisor Pres. Don C. Stearns, 8525 Brent, Cincinnati 31, Ohio. . L. Mahlon Harrell, Jr., 801 Gracelyn Ct., Blacksburg, Va. Advisor Hubert W. Miller, 6348 Aspen Way, Cincinnati 24, Oh10. WAKE FOREST College, (Gamma Delta, 1950), Wm�ton-Sa_lem, N. C. Pres. James P. George, Box 7291, Reynolda Stat1 n, Wmston-Sa- MOTOR CITY Alumni, (1959), at Detroit, Mic!1. . 0 P,·es. Vernon D. Jaquish, 17421 Gaylord, Detroit 40, Mich. Advisor To be appomted by Regional Director. Ad';,'[;,�'f!o'?."Charles M.Ramsey, 134 Crepe Myrtle Circle, Winston- TOLEDO Alumni, (1952), at Toledo, Ohio. Salem, N. C. · Pres. To be elected. WILLIAM AND MARY, College of, Norfolk, (Epsilon L am bda, Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. 1959), Norfolk, Va. Pres. Herman J.Robins, Jr., 469 Cedar Dr., Hampton, Va. EAS'I'ERN REGION Advisor Kenneth M. Thompson, 1004 Buckingham Ave., Apt. 219- 1 0 Regional Director: William F. Weinheimer (Delta '41), 137 Lindley Fa�'. :t�f; 1!�-t���- F. Belote, Dept. of Bus. Adm., College of Wil- Lane, Pittsburgh 37, Pa. liam and Mary, Norfolk, Va. Dish·ict Directors: Robert S. Di Matteo (B. Iota '54 Life), 216 Pleasant Ave. , Ham­ Aiumni Chapters burg, N. Y., supervising chapters in Western New York and Clarkson and Syracuse. CHARLOTTE Alumni, (1958), at Charlotte, N. C. BUFFALO, University of, (Beta Iota, 1931), Buffalo, N. Y. Vice Pres. Donald J. Little, 3345 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Pres. Arthur Cussen, 237% Lafayette Ave., Buffalo 13, N. Y. Advisor John W. Austin, 3214 Clark St., Charlotte 5, N. C. Advisor Norman E. Kuehnel, 50 Maple Ave., Blasdell, N. Y. WASHINGTON Alumni, (1942). at Washington, D. C. CANISIUS College, (Delta Tau, 1957), Buffalo, N. Y. Pres. Donald W.Cole, 2718 S. Uhle St., Arlington 6, Va. Pres. James E. Clyde, 234 W. Delavan, Buffalo 13, N. Y. Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. Advisor Sanford S. McEntire, 1320 Greenbrier Lane, N. Tona­ wanda, N. Y. MIDWEST REGION CLARKSON College, (Delta Chi, 1958), Potsdam, N. Y. Pres. Regional Director: Arthur R. Godar (A. Psi '46 Life), 4209 N. Down­ Joseph P. Legari, 10 Hamilton, Potsdam, N.Y. er Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisc. Advisor John W. Winthrop, 86 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y. District Directors: LEHIGH University, (Alpha Sigma, 1924), Bethlehem, Pa. Joseph K. Luby (A. Psi '56 Life), 6136 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chi­ Pres. Dennis R. Maus, Delta Tau Delta, Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, cago 46, Ill., supervising chapters in Wisconsin and Chicago. Pa. Advisor Robert B. Vokac (Phi '48), 502 Orchard Dr., Carbondale, TI!., Francis M. Brady, Jr., 1510 C-1, Catasauqua Rd., Beth­ supervising chapters in Central and Southern Illinois. lehem, Pa. BRADLEY University, (Gamma Theta, 1951), Peoria, Ill. NIAGARA University, (Gamma Psi, 1955), Niagara, N. Y. Pres. John M. Wood, 1515 W. Fredonia, Peol'ia, Ill. Pres. Peter M. McNeil, Box 396, Niagara University, N. Y. Advisor Advisor Had! H. Alwan, 1710 Bradley Ave., Peoria, Ill. F. Donald Litzinger, Orchard Dr., Lewiston, N. Y. Chapter House: 1515 W. Fredonia Ave., Peoria, Ill. PENNSYLVANIA, University of, (Epsilon Rho, 1961), Philadelphia, CARROLL College, (Delta Theta, 1955), Waukesha, Wisc. Pa. Pres. . Pres. William L. Mathies, 130 McCall St., Waukesha, Wisc. Robert A. Conescu, 37th and Spruce St., Box 32, Philadel­ Advisor Claude H. Slusher, Dept. of Business Administration, Car­ phia 4, Pa. Advisor roll College, Waukesha, Wisc. H. Wayne Snider, Wharton School of Finance and Com­ ILLINOIS, University of, (Epsilon, 1913), Urbana, Ill. merce, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Pres. Jon R. Zemans, 282 Garner House, M.R.H., Champaign, Ill. PENNSYLVANIA STATE University, (Gamma Epsilon, 1950), State Advisor Robt. L. Black, 807 W. Illinois, Urbana, Ill. College, Pa. ILLINOIS Wesleyan University, (Delta Psi, 1958), Bloomington, Ill. Pres. Philip G. Steinhauer, P. O. Box 859, State College, Pa. Pres. Advisor Richard H. Allison, 1404 N. Franklin, Bloomington, Ill. Anthony J. Mastro, 250 Bradley Ave., State College, Pa. Advisor Oliver R. Luerssen, 1104 Maplewood Dr., Normal, Ill. PITTSBURGH, University of, (Delta, 1912), Pittsburgh, Pa. INDIANA University, (Beta Gamma, 1927), Bloomington, Ind. Pres. Kenneth R. Fuller, 417 S. Craig St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Pres. Advisor Joseph S. Gray, 1075 N.Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind: David K. Barton, 4040 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh 14, Pa. Advisor Joseph R. Hartley, 1810 E. Southdowns Dr., Bloommgton, Apt.: 217 S. Craig St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ind. SYRACUSE University, (Alpha Omicron, 1923), Syracuse, N. Y. LOYOLA University, (G. Iota, 1952), Chicago, Ill. Pres. John N. Spencer, Jr., Box 296, 1000 Irving Ave., Syracuse, Pres. Robert L. Wall, 7247 S. Luella, Chicago 49, m. N. Y. Advisor Adviso,· Edwin H. Draine, 328 Custer Ave., Evanston, Ill. Horace J. Landry, 310 Hickok Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. MARQUETTE University, (Alpha Psi, 1926), Milwaukee, Wisc. WAYNESBURG College, (Delta Iota, 1956), Waynesburg, Pa. Pres. Jay R. Vonachen, 3005 w. Kilbourn, Milwaukee, Wisc. Pres. Donald E. Sparber, 440 N. Richill St., Waynesburg, Pa. Advisor Advisor Joseph K. Luby, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins., 1216 N. To be appointed by Regional Director. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee 2, Wisc. WEST VIRGINIA University, (Beta Rho, 1943), Morgantown, W. Va. Chapter House: . Pres. 3005 W Kilbourn Ave., Milwaukee, .Wisc. . .. Ronald J. Mancuso, 228 Prospect St., Morgantown, W. Va. NORTHWESTERN University, (Gamma, 1911), Chicago Divis10n, Advisor Carl Dennler, Jr., College of Commerce, West Virginia Chicago, Ill. University, Morgantown, W. Va. Pres. Keith D. Munro, 403 E. Liberty Dr., Wheaton, Ill. Advisor William G. Hessler, 1516 N. Lavergne, Chicago 51, Ill. Aiumni Chapters SOUTHERN ILLINOIS University, (Epsilon Kappa, 1959), Carbon- BUFFALO Alumni, (1948), at Buffalo, N. Y. Pres. ¥i1avid J. Clark, 718 S. University, Carbondale, Ill. Eugene C. Kraus, 420 Richmond Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Advisorsi�1�'. Thomas Clore, RFD 4, Carbondale, Ill., and Thomas W. Advisor George Jackman, 72 Linden Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Douglas, School of Business, Sou. Ill. Univ., Car:t,ondal", Ill. PITTSBURGH Alumni, (1922), at Pittsburgh, Pa. Pres. WISCONSIN, University of, (Alpha Mu, 1923), Madi�on, Wi�c. Robert G. Clarke, 632 Fifth St., Verona, Pa. Pres. Raymound C. Young, 1517 Jeffe�son St., Madison, Wisc . Advisor Raymond A. Palkot, 1183 Airport Rd., Aliquippa, Pa. Advisor . . John R. Wrage, 1245 E. Washmgton Ave., Madison, Vllsc. . Luncheons: Every Wednesday, Downtown YMCA, Wood St., 12 Advisor Emeritus Fayette H. Elwell, School of Commerce, Um- noon. versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wi�c. . . MIDEAST REGION WISCONSIN University of, (Delta Phi, 1957), Milwaukee, Wisc. Pres. Regional Director: Prof. R. Lee Humbert (B. Xi '39 Life), 705 Dra­ Robe�t G. Kastner, 3144 N. 88th, Milwa�kee, Wisc .. per Road, Blacksburg, Va. Advisor Willis W. Hagen, 1251 N. 43rd St., Milwaukee, Wisc. District Directors: Herbert R. Hahn (B. Eta '59), First Union Nat'!. Bank, Charlotte, Aiumni Chapters N. C., supervising chapters in North and South Carolina. CHICAGO Alumni, (1924), at Chicago, Ill. Charles N. Mason (Omicron ''28 Life), 6432 31st St., N. W., Wash­ Pres. Arthur L. Holtz, 9313 S. Massasoit, Oaklawn, Ill. ington, D. C., supervising chapters in the Washington, D. C. Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. area, Maryland, and West Virginia. Luncheons: DUKE University, (Beta Eta, 1929), Durham, N. C. Every Wednesday Noon, Toffenetti's Restaurant, 65 Pres. West Monroe St. Robert H. Chambers, III, Box 4356, Duke Station, Durham, MILWAUKEE Alumni, (1928), at Milwaukee, Wisc. N. C. Pres. Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. Glenn H. Grundmann, 4526 W. Chambers St., Milwaukee, GEORGE WASHINGTON University, (Beta Mu, 1933), Washington, D. C. A:}��� Brother Leo V. Ryan, Div. of Continuing Education, Mar­ Pres. Bennett R. Marshall, 1201 N. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va. quette University, 617 N. 13th St., Milwaukee 3, Wisc. Advisor Earl E. Pontius, Jr., 9309 19th Ave., W. Hyattsville, Md. PEORIA Alumni, (1957), at Pemia, Ill. Pres. John D. Wilkins, Detweiler Dr., Peoria, Ill. . NORTH CAROLINA, University of, (Alpha Tau, 1925), Chapel Hill, Advisor Gerald E. Tupper, 2608 W. Barker, Peoria, Ill. �;e;: William L. Medford, 214 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. NORTHCENTRAL REGION Advisor Isaac N. Reynolds, School of Business Administration, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Regional Director: Steven J. Rosing (A. Eta '56 Life), 57 Forest Chapter House: 214 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Dale Rd., Minneapolis 10, Minn. RICHMOND, University of, (Delta Zeta, 1955), Richmond, Va. District Directors: Pres. Gus J. James, II, School of Business Admin., P. 0. Box 1011, Billy L. Barnes (A. Xi, '55), 212 University Hall, University of University of Richmond, Richmond, Va. Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, supervising chapters in Iowa. 48 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

DRAKEP1·es. University, (Beta Phi, 1949), Des Moines, Iowa. ST.Pres. JOHN'S Alumni, (1948), at Long Island, N. Y. Kenneth L. Johnson, 4805 Algonquin Rd., Des Moines 11, AdvisorJohn J. Gormley, 246 Bay 20th St., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. AdvisorIowa. John F. Robinson, 27 Roe St., Huntington Station, L. I., Ora E. Niffenegger, 2019 46th St., Des Moines 10, Iowa. N. Y. GUSTAVUSPres. ADOLPHUS College, (Epsilon Xi, 1959), St. Peter, Minn. NORTHWEST REGION Robert J. Knudsen, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, AdvisorMinn. Regional Directo1·: Prof. Philip S. McAllister (A. Zeta '40), Dept. Robert Peterson, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, of Business Administration, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Minn. Ore. HAMLINEPres. University, (Delta Xi, 1956), St. Paul, Minn. District Directors: Morris D. Hallquist, P. 0. Box 721, Hamline University, St. Col. Garnett H. Wilson (G. Omega '55), 2635 37th Ave., W., Seattle, AdvisorPaul, Minn. Wash., supervising chapters in Western Washington. Robt. G. Hulke, 1915 E. Ivy, St. Paul, Minn. ALASKA,Pres. University of, (Epsilon Pi, 1960), Fairbanks, Alaska. IOWA,Pres. State University of, (Alpha Xi, 1923), Iowa City, Iowa. AdvisorJoe C. Williford, Jr., Box 124, College, Alaska. AdvisorVictor L. Jones, 24 E. Burlington, Iowa City, Iowa. Ve1non R. Kiely, Div. of Business Admin., Univ. of Alas­ Charles E. Marberry, Dept. of General Business, State Uni­ ka, College, Alaska. versity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. LEWISPres. AND CLARK College, (Gamma Xi, 1953), Portland, Ore. IOWAPres. STATE University, (Delta Omega, 1958), Ames, Iowa. AdvisorCraig Hoaglin, 50 Lombard St., Beverton, Ore. Adviso,·Dennis C. Moran, 224 Ash, Ames, Iowa. Orrin J. Granlund, 5509 Hilltop Dr., Yakima, Wash. Harry L. Shadle, 2204 Burnett, Ames, Iowa. MONTANA,Pres. State University of, (Omicron, 1917). Missoula, Mont. MINNESOTA,Pres. University of, (Alpha Eta, 1922), Minneapolis, Minn. AdvisorRobert W. Boulter, 49�!, Darlene Dr., Missoula, Mont. AdvisorLawrence S. Viehl, 1524 Pascal, St. Paul, Minn. Richard C. McAllister, School of Bus. Admin., Montana Glenn H. Steinke, 3711 Beard Ave., N., Minneapolis 22, Fae.State Adv. University, Missoula, Mont. Fae.Minn. Adv. Jack J. Kempner, School of Business Administration, Albert K. Wickesberg, School of Business Admin., Uni­ Montana State University, Missoula, Mont. Chapte,·versity House: of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn. OREGON,Pres. University of, (Kappa, 1915), Eugene, Ore. 1116 5th Street, S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. AdvisorJerry R. Hrabal, 650 E. lltli., Eugene, Ore. ST.Pres. THOMAS, College of, (Delta Rho, 1957), St. Paul, Minn. Norman E. Taylor, School of Business Admin., University Joseph A. Lee, P. O. 156, College of St. Thomas, St. Paul 4, of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. AdvisorMinn. PORTLAND,Pres. University of, (Gamma Kappa, 1952), Portland, o,·e. John H. Farley, 5309 Harriet Ave., So. Minneapolis 23, AdvisorLawrence L. Verjinski, 3604 N. Warren, Portland, Ore. Minn. Alumni Chapters William N. West, 315 Failing Bldg., Portland, Ore. PUGETPres. SOUND, University of, (Epsilon Nu, 1959), Tacoma, Wash. AdvisorTo be elected. TWINPres. CITIES Alumni, (1925), at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Fae. Adv.Ellery J. Capen, 3006 N. 12th, Tacoma, Wash. AdvisorEugene V. Hoysler, 4036 23rd Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Homer H. Hamner, 4404 N. 44th, Tacoma 7, Wash. Steven J. Rosing, 57 Forest Dale Road, Minneapolis 10, SEATTLEPres. University, (Gamma Omega, 1955), Seattle, Wash. Luncheons:Minn. Minneapolis, Malcolm J. McRae, c/o Prof. J. W. McLelland, School of St. NoonPau!, every Tuesday, Bowman's Club, 21 Adviso,·Commerce & Finance, Seattle Univ., Seattle 22, Wash. S. 8th; Covered Wagon, 320 Wahasha. Fae. Adv.John W. McLelland, 2400 159th N.E., Bellevue, Wash. Dean Paul A. Volpe, 23611 Woodbury Pk. Rd., Edmonds, NORTHEAST REGION Wash. WASHINGTON,Pres. University of, (Rho, 1919), Seattle, Wash. Regional Director: Edmund Smolenski (B. Sigma '49 Life), 158-10 Ronald M. Guiberson, c/o Wesley Foundation, 4205 15th St., 32nd Ave.. Flushing 58, N. Y. AdvisorN.E., Seattle, Wash. District Directors: Prof. William E. Cox, 210 Commerce Hall, University of Alfred H. Bornemann (B. Psi '51 Life), Apt. C-5, 151 Engle St., Fae.Washington, Adv. Seattle, Wash. Englewood, N. J., supervising Easte,n Pennsylvania. Prof. Frank H. Harnack, 18116 Andover, Edmonds, \vash. Christopher J. Flynn, Jr. (D. Eta '55), Ass't. Dean, Boston College, WASHINGTON STATE University, (Beta Lambda, 1932), Pullman, College of Business Admin., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass., supervising Pres.Wash. chapters in New England. AdvisorJohn A. Bent, 506 Colorado, Pullman, Wash. Burt N. Sempier (Alpha '50), 10 Fairway, Bloomfield, N. J., super­ Theodore Saldin, School of Business Administration, vising N. Y. C. area and New Jersey chapters. Fae.Washington Adv. State College, Pullman, Wash. BABSONPres. Institute, (Gamma Nu, 1953), Babson Park 57, Mass. Dr. R. D. Tousley, School of Business Admin., Wash­ Theodore R. Wenrich, Babson Institute, Babson Park 57, ington State College, Pullman, Wash. AdvisorMass. Francis C. Genovese, 189 Wellesley Ave., Wellesley Hills, Alumni Chapters Fae.Mass. Adv. Frederick W. Harrison, 11 Woodland Hill, Wellesley PORTLANDPres. Alumni, (1953), at Portland, Ore. Hills, Mass. AdvisorEarl F. Busacker, 246 N. E. Lombard St., Portland, 01·e. BOSTONPres. College, (Delta Eta, 1955), Boston, Mass. Meetings:Samuel Shleifer, 509 S. E. Grand Ave., Portland, Ore. AdvisorPaul C. Duncan, 838 Walnut St., Newton Centre, Mass. First Thursday of each month. James O. Dunn, 95 Country Lane, Westwood, Mass. SEATTLEPres. Alumni, (1937), at Seattle, Wash. BOSTONPres. University, (Nu, 1916), Boston, Mass. AdvisorHenry Damus, 6853 31st, N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. AdvisorDavid F. O'Heir, 181 Bay State Rd., Boston 15, Mass. Meetings:John C. Wilson, 3617 Lakewood Ave., Seattle 44, Wash. Chapter DonaldHouse: G. McBrien, 66 Fenway, Boston, Mass. 4th Thursday of each month. 181 Bay State Road, Boston 15, Mass. COLUMBIAPres. University, (Chi, 1920), New York, N. Y. SOUTHCENTRAL REGION AdvisorRichard R. Metzner, 532 W. 111 St., New York 25, N. Y. George C. Thompson, Graduate School of Business, Co­ Regional Director: Edwin E. Glover (Tau '46), Accounting Dept., lumbia Universitr., New York 27, N. Y. Whitehurst Hall, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Okla. NEWPres. YORK University, (Alpha, 1904), New York, N. Y. District Directo1·s: AdvisorDennis F. Kadian, 193 Schaeffer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marvin E. King (Iota '52 Life), Box 1971, Houston 1, Texas, super­ Adv.To be appointed by the Regional Director. vising Baylor, Southern Methodist, Louisiana State, Texas. Apt.:Fae. Theodore G. Ehrsam, 210 E. 202 St., New York, N. Y. ARKANSAS,Pres. University of, (Beta Zeta, 1928), Fayetteville, Ark. 432 Lafayette St., New York, N. Y. AdvisorRonald R. Liles, Sigma Nu, Fayetteville, Ark. NORWICHPres. University, (Gamma Omicron, 1953), Northfield, Vermont. Robert W. Bell, 1347 Crestwood Dr., Fayetteville, Ark. AdvisorWendall A. Lincoln, 202 South St., Hingham, Mass. ARKANSAS STATE College, (Epsilon Omicron, 1960), Jonesboro, Vernon C. D. Pinkham, 4 Elm St., Northfield, Vt. Ark.Pres. ST.Pres. JOHN'S University, (Beta Sigma, 1947), Brooklyn, N. Y. AdvisorGary D. Cooper, 615 Union, Apt. B-2, Jonesboro, Ark. AdvisorMichael J. Clifford, 32-34 45th St., Astoria 3, N. Y. James C. Douthit, Dept. of Business & Economics, Arkan- Bernard E. Tierney, C.M., c/o Off. of the Dean, St. John's sas State College, State College, Ark. Univ., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. BAYLORPres. University, (Epsilon Eta, 1958), Waco, Texas. SETONPres. HALL University, (Gamma Pi, 1954). South Orange, N. J. AdvisorBob Byrd, 212 Martin Hall, Baylor Univ., Waco, Texas. AdvisorRobert P. Kennedy, 150 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Justin G. Longenecker, 901 Lawrence Drive, Waco, Texas. William J. Doerflinger, 30 Schofield St., Newark 6, N. J. LOUISIANAPres. STATE University, (Beta Chi, 1949), Baton Rouge, La. AdvisorMelvin L. Wellons, 403 S. 19th, Baton Rouge, La. Alumni Chapters Bernard F. Sliger, College of Commerce, Louisiana State Fae.University, Adv. Baton Rouge, La. BOSTONPres. Alumni, (1922), at Boston, Mass. John L. Davidson, College of Business Admin., Louisiana AdvisorRalph E. Butt, 25 Fairland St., Lexington 73, Mass. State University, Baton Rouge 3, La. To be appointed by Regional Director. OKLAHOMAPres. STATE University, (Tau, 1920), Stillwater, Okla. COLUMBIAPres. Alumni, (1932), at New York, N. Y. AdvisorMilton S. Cotter, 810 South West St., Stillwater, Okla. AdvisorFrank G. McDonald, 208 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Edwin E. Glover, Accounting Department, Whitehurst To be appointed by Regional Director. Hall, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Okla. NEWPres. JERSEY Alumni, (1957), Northern New Jersey. SOUTHERN METHODIST University, (Alpha Pi, 1923), Dallas, AdvisorGeorge H. Seifert, 462 Myrtle Ave., Irvington 11, N. J. Pres.Texas. Meetings:Clarence L. Lewis, 12 East 86 St., New York, N. Y. AdvisorRobert V. Cecil, ATO Box, SMU, Dallas 22, Texas. Monthly, Friday, 8:30 p.m., Rock Spring Corral Inn, John L. Nabholtz, Box 1874, Dallas, Texas. W. Orange, N. J. TULSA,Pres. University of, (Gamma Phi, 1954), Tulsa, Okla. NEWPres. YORK Alumni, (1921), at New York, N. Y. Dee R. Harris, Alpha Kappa Psi, College of Bus. Admin., William E. Turner, 139 Southdown Rd., Huntington, L. I., AdvisorUniv. of Tulsa, Tulsa 4, Okla. AdvisorN. Y. George W. Underwood, 1732 S. Darlington, Tulsa, Okla. Fae. Adv.To be appointed by Regional Director. WESTPres. TEXAS STATE College (Epsilon Iota, 1959), Canyon, Texas. Meetings: Theodore G. Ehrsam, 210 E. 202nd St., New York, N. Y. AdvisorDon Sheffy, 409 27th St., Canyon, Texas. 2nd Tuesday each month, 6:30 p.m., N.Y.U. Club. Robt. G. Cheste1·, Box 12, W. T. Station, Canyon, Texas. SUMMER, 1961 49

Alumni Chapters District Directors: Hugh D. Biggs (G. Lambda '57), 2546 E. Brown, Fresno 3, Calif., DALLAS Alumni, (1949), at Dallas, Texas. supervising chapters in Central and Northern California. Pres. Paul H. O'Dell, Jr., 446 Blanning Dr., Dallas, Texas. John Cahill (B. Iota '52), 65 La Sierra Dr., Arcadia, Calif., super­ Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. vising alumni chapters in Southern California. Cecil F. Fleener (A. Zeta, '47), 415 S. Hilborn St., West Covina, SOUTHEAST REGION Calif., supervising chapters in Southern California. ARIZONA, University of, (Alpha Nu, 1923)), Tucson, Ariz. Regional Director: Prof. Wesley C. Harter (B. Psi '50 Life), School Sec. Mickey J. Western, 2118 E. 36th St., Tucson, Ariz. of Business Admin., Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Advisor John W. Leonard, College of Business and Public Admin­ istration, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. District Directors: CALIFORNIA, University of, (Alpha Beta, 1921), Berkeley, Calif. Edward K. Austin (Alpha Rho '46), School of Commerce, Univer­ Pres. Thomas A. Rees, 3044 N.E. 32nd PL, Portland 12, Ore. sity of Alabama, University, Ala., supervising chapters in Ala­ Advisor James R. Longstreet, School of Business Administration, bama and Mississippi. University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Howard S. Gordman (Pi, '58), 1307 Battle View Dr., N.W., Atlanta Fae. Adv. Hector R. Anton, School of Business Administration, 5, Ga., supervising chapters in Georgia. University of California, Berkeley, Calif. ALABAMA, University of, ( Alpha Rho, 1924),, Tuscaloosa, Ala. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES, University of, (Alpha Upsilon, Pres. Edgar L. Calloway, Box 2234, University, Ala. 1926), Los Angeles, Calif. Advisor Frederic A. Brett, 56 The Highlands, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Pres. George E. Smith, 3824 Tracy St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN College, (Epsilon Theta, 1959), Bir­ Advisor Edward G. Koch, Graduate School of Business Admin., mingham, Ala. University of California, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Pres. Joel A. Shannon, 1240 8th Ave. W., Apt. F-4, Birmingham, FRESNO STATE College, (Gamma Lambda, 1952), Fresno, Calif. Ala. Pres. Tommy T. Doyel, 1515 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. Advisor Richard W. Massey, Dept. of Economics and Business Advisor Justin F. Simons, 203 Helm Bldg., Fresno, Calif. Admin., Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. LONG BEACH STATE College, (Delta Omicron, 1956), Long Beach, DAVID LIPSCOMB College, (Delta Kappa, 1956), Nashville, Tenn. Calif. Pres. Freddie L. Holladay, Box 335, DLC, Nashville, Tenn. Pres. Louis J. Bryant, 1105�� Seal Way, Seal Beach, Calif. Advisor Axel W. Swang, 956 Tyne Blvd., Nashville 4, Tenn. Advisor Vernon A. Metzger, 11631 Wintersburg Ave., Santa Ana, EMORY University, (Alpha Chi, 1926), Atlanta, Ga. Calif. Pres. Bjorn Christophersen, Phi Delta Theta House, Box 458, At­ LOS ANGELES STATE College, (Delta Epsilon, 1955), Los Angeles, lanta 22, Ga. Calif. Advisor Patrick S. Kemp, School of Business, Emory University, Pres. David L. MacGillivray, 718 E. Palm St., Altadena, Calif. Atlanta 22, Ga. Advisor Laird B. Allison, 1615 S. El Molino, Alhambra, Calif. FLORIDA, University of, (Alpha Phi, 1926), Gainesville, Fla. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, University of, (Alpha Zeta, 1922), Los Pres. Larry B. Meares, 356-F Flavet II, Univ. of Florida, Gaines­ Angeles, Calif. ville, Fla. Pres. Arnold L. Stengel, 463 S. Rexford Dr., Apt. 201, Beverly Advisor Wm. V. Wilmot, Jr., 3945 S.W. Third Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Hills, Calif. FLORIDA STATE University, (Beta Psi, 1949), Tallahassee, Fla. Advisor Edwin C. Robbins, 5410 Sanchez Dr., Los Angeles 56, Calif. Pres. Berton L. Brown, 730 W. Lafayette St., Tallahassee, Fla. Advisor Dr. Hubert C. Edgeworth, School of Business, Fla. State Alumni Chapters Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. Chapt.er House: 902 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. LONG BEACH Alumni, (1961). at Long Beach, Calif. Pres. Kermit J. Sadler, 111 25th St., Sunset Beach, Calif. GEORGIA STATE College, (Pi, 1917), Atlanta, Ga. Advisor Pres. James E. Warren, 2647 Drew Valley Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga. To be appointed by Regional Director. Advisor LOS ANGELES Alumni, (1922), at Los Angeles, Calif. John S. Shuptrine, Georgia State College, 33 Gilmer St., Pres. Donald L. Somers, 11215 Orville St., Culver City, Calif. S.E., Atlanta 3, Ga. Advisor Henry C. Rohr, 650 S. Spring St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. GEORGIA, University of, (Alpha Epsilon, 1922), Athens, Ga. Meetings: Monthly at various locations. Pres. James G. Randolph, 247 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Alumni, (1955), San Francisco, Calif. Advisor Dr. Emil S. Troelston, 197 Dearing St., Athens, Ga. Pres. Owen E. Cort, 2030 Franklin St., Oakland 12, Calif. Chapter House: 247 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. Advisor Carl T. Edler, 1079 Underhills Road, Oakland 10, Calif. HOWARD College, (Beta Omega, 1949), Birmingham, Ala. Pres. Joseph M. Tanory, II, 3108 Roxbury Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. WESTCENTRAL REGION Advisor Hubert F. Stepp, Dept. of Business Administration, How­ ard College, Birmingham, Ala. Regional Director: Charles G. Huskinson (Beta '37), P. 0. Box 5267, MIAMI, University of, (Beta Pi, 1941), Coral Gables, Fla. Denver, Colo. Pres. Gary L. Gold, 5900 San Amaro Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. District Directors: Advisor Henry A. Anderson (B. Tau '50, Life). 3712 LaHacienda Pl., N.E., James C. Vadakin, 1450 Ancona Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Albuquerque, N. M., supervising Arizona, New Mexico, W. Tex­ MISSISSIPPI STATE University, (Delta Lambda, 1956), Starkville, as State. Miss. Walter J. Augusten (Beta '48), 2346 S. Lincoln, Denver 10, Colo., Pres. Jessie L. Vanderford, 310 Lindberg St., Starkville, Miss. supervising all chapters in Colorado and Wyoming. Advisor John A. Davis, c/o Dept. of Economics, School of Bus. and Paul S. Dixon, Jr. (A. Iota '55), 1334 Michigan Ave., Salt Lake Ind., Mississippi State College, State College, Miss. City, Utah, supervising chapters in Utah and Southern Idaho. Fae. Adv. William J. Evans, Box 357, State College, Miss. COLORADO College, (Sigma, 1919), Colorado Springs, Colo. Pres. Allen D. Petersen, 1117 N. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colo. Alitmni Chapters Advisor Paul T. Bechtol, 22 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs Colo. ATHENS Alumni, (1959), at Athens, Ga. Fae. Adv. William E. Barton, 1316 N. Foote Ave., Colorado Springs Pres. Charles C. Pruet, 260 Knottingham Dr., Athens, Ga. Colo. Advisor Leonard T. Wright, 405 E. Southern Ave., S., Williamsport, COLORADO, University of, (Gamma Zeta, 1950), Boulder, Colo. Pa. Pres. James G. McBride, 811 19th St., Boulder, Colo. Meetings: Third Tuesday each month, 7:30 p.m., 247 S. Milledge Advisor Prof. William Slocum, Accounting Dept., School of Busi­ Ave. ness, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. ATLANTA Alumni, (1921), at Atlanta, Ga. DENVER, University of, (Beta, 1910), Denver, Colo. Pres. Leonard F. McConnell, Jr., 2764 Veltre Cir., S.W., Atlanta 11, Pres. Robert W. Walters, 1201 S. Sherman, Denver, Colo. Ga. Advisor Lloyd I. Wentworth, Jr., 4275 E. 6th Ave. Pky., Denver Advisor J. Kenneth Tabb, 650 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. 20, Colo. Meetings: Third Tuesday of each month, 6:00 p.m., YMCA, 145 Chapter House: 1112 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Telephone: TAbor Luckie St., N.W. 5-9251. BIRMINGHAM Alumni, (1950), at Birmingham, Ala. IDAHO STATE College, (Delta Upsilon, 1957), Pocatello, Idaho. Pres. Frederick L. Orange, 1590 N. 20th St., Birmingham 4, Ala. Pres. Earl N. Fulkerson, P. 0. Box 360, Idaho State College, Poca­ Advisor To be appointed by Regional Director. tello, Idaho. Meetings: First Thursday each month, 5:30 p.m., Thomas Jeffer­ Advisor Boyd W. Hodson, 1125 E. Benton, Pocatello, Idaho. son Hotel. Fae. Adv. Frank D. Seelye, 724 S. 19th St., Pocatello, Idaho. JACKSONVILLE Alumni, (1959), at Jacksonville, Fla. NEW MEXICO, University of, (Beta Tau, 1948), Albuquerque, N. M. Pres. Louis H. Ritter, 434 Alder St., Jacksonville, Fla. Pres. Henry M. Armijo, 1010 Forrester, N.W., Albuquerque, N. M. Adviso,· To be appointed by Regional Director. Advisor Henry A. Anderson, 3712 LaHacienda Pl., N.E., Albuquer­ MIAMI Alumni, (1948), at Miami, Fla. que, N. M. Pres. William G. Crawford, 1846 Espanola Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Fae. Adv. Karl R. Christman, 2804 Texas N.E., Albuquerque, N. M. Advisor John H. Lipscomb, 937 Sunset Dr., Miami 43, Fla. REGIS College, (Gamma Sigma, 1954), Denver, Colo. Meetings: Third Wednesday each month, 6:30 p.m., Betty's Res- Pres. William S. Graefe, Carroll Hall, Regis College, Denver 21, taurant, 1440 Biscayne Blvd. Colo. NASHVILLE Alumni, (1959), at Nashville, Tenn. Advisor George A. Martelon, 4635 Tejon St., Denver, Colo. Pres. Harold N. Roney, 120 Powell Ave., Hendersonville, Tenn. UTAH, University of, (Alpha Iota, 1922), Salt Lake City, Utah. Advisor James B. Pert, 4025 Sunnybrook Dr., Nashville 5, Tenn. Pres. Ronald L. Culverwell, 418 Beta St., No. 7, Salt Lake City, Meetings: 2nd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m. utah. TALLAHASSEE Alumni, (1953), Tallahassee, Fla. Advisor Jen·y L. Jorgensen, School of Business, Univ. of Utah, Pres. Charles H. Paul, 1411 Stone Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. Salt Lake City, utah. Advisor Herbert W. Chandler, 2254 Armstead Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. UTAH STATE University, (Alpha Theta, 1922), Logan, Utah. Advisor Bryan M. Willis, 438 Ingleside Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Pres. Robert L. Harshman, 27 N. Second East, Logan, Utah. Advisor Howard B. Calder, School of Business, Utah State Uni­ SOUTHWEST REGION versity, Logan, Utah. WYOMING, University of, (Beta Nu, 1936), Laramie, Wyo. Regional Director: Earl F. Rippee (A. Zeta '47), P. 0. Box 408, En­ Pres. Tolin W. Hodgell, 619 S. 7th St., Laramie, Wyo. cino, Calif. Advisor Lloyd W. McDaniel, 1566 N. 9th St., Laramie, Wyo, 50 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alumni Chapters C. Frederick Harley (Rho '28, Life), 11,111 Aurora Ave., Seattle 33, Washington. DENVER Alumni, (1924), at' Denver, Colo. Paul 0. Dittmar (Gamma '14, Life), South Suburban Safeway Lines, Pres. James W. Jordan, 1330 E. Louisiana Ave., Denver, Colo. Inc., 209 E. 154th St., Harvey, Illinois. Adv}sor Damacio J. Vigil, 3261 W. 79th, Westminster, Colo. Eugene F. McNally (Omicron '59, Life), 910 E. 6th St., Anaconda, SALT LAKE Alumni, (1926), at Salt Lake City, Utah. Montana. Pres. Robert B: 'Kennedy, 3350 La Mesa Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah. History Advisor Paul S. Dixon, Jr., 1334 Michigan Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Wesley C. Harter (B. Psi '50, Life), chairman, Department of Busi­ ness Law, School of Business Administration, Florida State Uni­ versity, Tallahassee, Florida. Paul H. Hudson (Alpha '04, Life), 5 Roosevelt Place, Apt. 4-S, Montclair, New Jersey. NATIONAL COMMITTEES Ralph L. Power (Nu '16, Life), P. O. Box 222, Littlerock, California. 1959-62 Planning and Development Alumni Activities and Organization Clifford D. Spangler (Zeta '20, Life), chairman, 1236 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Nebr. Louis R. Harrington (B. Theta '30, Life), chairman, 2361 First Na­ 0. Arthur Kirkman (A. Gamma '22, Life), vice chairman, P. 0. tional Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. Box 671, High Point, North Carolina. Richard S. Passmore (Gamma '27, Life), vice chairman, Armour Arthur R. Godar (A. Psi '46, Life), 4209 N. Downer, Milwaukee 11, Agricultural Chemical Co .. P. 0. Box 1685, Atlanta, Georgia. Wisconsin. J. Kenneth Tabb (A. Chi '49), 650 Hurt Bldg,, Atlanta 3, Georgia. Edmund Smolenski (B. Sigma '49, Life), 158-10 32nd Ave., Flushing William F. Weinheimer (Delta '41), 137 Lindley Lane, Pittsburgh 37, 58, New York. Pennsylvania. Vern D. Jaquish (B. Lambda '46, Life), 17421 Gaylord, Detroit 40, David B. Cunningham (Gamma '33, Life), Box 249, Ft. Atkinson, Michigan. Wisconsin. Fred S. Sater (Chi '58, Life), 60 Remsen St., Brooklyn Heights 1, Robert S. DiMatteo (B. Iota '54, Life), 216 Pleasant Ave., Hamburg, New York. New York. Richard A. Trippeer (B. Eta '59), 3009 Iroquois Rd., Memphis 5, Michael E. Gerwe (G. Chi '56, Life), 1950 Graefield Road, Birming­ Tennessee. ham, Michigan. Professional Activities David S. Engelman (A. Nu '56, Life), 4214 E. Weldon, Phoenix, Arizona. F. A. Busse (G. Epsilon '60), chairman, 23 Old Dock Rd., Kings Wm. Athas (B. Sigma '52), 8604 96th St., Woodhaven 21, New Park, New York. York.P. Frederic L. Breines (Eta '59), 1908 Dalewood Place, Cincinnati 37, George F. McLaughlin, Jr. (D. Eta '55, Life), 180 Stratford St., Ohio. W. Roxbury 32, Massachusetts. Dr. Harry M. Kelly (Alpha '54), School of Commerce, New York James P. Willingham (A. Epsilon '59), P. 0. Box 3.36, St. Simons University, New York 3, New York. Island, Ga. Public Relations Awards Ralph L. Power (Nu '16, Life), chairman, P. 0. Box 222, Littlerock, William J. Luby (Gamma '20, Life), chairman, 1700 Irving Park California. Rd., Chicago 13, lllinois. Thomas M. Nilles (D. Rho '57, Life), vice chairman, 441 N. Harding 0. Arthur Kirkman (A. Gamma '22, Life), P. O. Box 671, High Point, St., Wichita, Kansas. N01·th Cai·o!ina. Robert H. Bales (B. Gamma '58, Life), P. 0. Box 34, Danville, Cli.fford D. Spangler (Zeta '20, Life), 1236 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Indiana. · • Nebraska. Earl W. Hays (Omicron '59), 2010 Leatherwood, Butte, Montana. Career Plam,ing and Placement Henry D. Oneson (D. Phi '57, Life), 105 Hudson, 1036 Hightower Bldg., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Fae W. Cosner (Gamma '17, Life), chairman, 2510 Blackburn, Ash­ Paul H. Davis (B. Phi '55, Life), 338 S. Peck, La Grange, Illinois. land, Kentucky. Edwin J. Feulner, Jr. (G. Sigma '60), 305 Elm Park Ave., Elmhurst, John S. Almeida (A. Phi '54), Matherly Hall, University of Florida, Illinois. Gainesville, Florida. Song Robert B. Vokac (Phi '48), Placement Office, Southern Illinois Uni­ versity, Carbondale, Illinois. Zareh Yardum (Delta '23), chairman, 125 Highland Road, Pittsburgh Harold D. Kaplan (A. Nu '55, Life), Garden Plaza, 201 N. Stone, 35, Pennsylvania. Suite 223, Tucson, Arizona. Paul R. Cooper (Pi '56, Life), vice chairman, 432 E. Paces Ferry Roger W. Stoltenberg (A. Xi '56, Life), 56 E. Coulter Ave., Collings­ Road, N.E., Atlanta 5, Georgia. wood, New Jersey. Constitution Henry C. Rohr (A. Zeta '26, Life), chairman, 650 S. Spring St., Los Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation Angeles 14, California. Wesley C. Harter (B. Psi '50, Life), vice chahman, Department of A Non-Profit Foundation Devoted to Education and Research. Incor­ Business Law, School of Business Administration, Florida State porated under the laws of the State of IUinois on Ma,·ch 29, 1951. University, Tallahassee, Florida. Bobby H. Shoulders (D. Kappa '56, Life), 1404 Ordway Place, Nash­ OFFICERS ville 6, Tennessee. Education and Research President: Raymond G. Woolever (A. Eta '24), 1165 Garden Ave., St. Paul 13, Minn. Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V. (A. Psi '44, Life), chahman, Director, Vice President: Richard S. Passmore (Gamma '27), Armour Agri­ Continuing Education, Marquette University, Milwaukee 3, Wis­ cultural Chemical Co., P. O. Box 1685, Atlanta, Ga. consin. Secretary: John D. Sparks (Pi '23), 111 E. 38th St., Indianapolis 5, August C. Bolino (Phi '47), 3674 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis 8, Missouri. Ind. Treasurer: Clifford D. Spangler (Zeta '20), 1236 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Emblems and Ritual Nebr. BOARD OF DffiECTORS R. Lee Humbert (B. Xi '39, Life), chairman, 705 Draper Road, Blacksburg, Virginia. The above officers, excepting the secretary, and the following: Clifford D. Spangler (Zeta '20, Life), 1236 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Dean S. Paul Garner (B. Eta '31), School of Commerce and Business Nebraska. Administration, University of Alabama, University, Ala. Raymond G. Woolever (A. Eta '24, Life), 1165 Garden Ave., St. Dr. Willard J. Graham (B. Epsilon '28), School of Business Adminis- Paul 13, Minnesota. tration, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Expansion C. Frederick Harley (Rho '28), 11,111 Aurora Ave., Seattle 33, Wash. Thomas A. Harwood (Gamma '17), 729 EmeI"Son St., Evanston, Ill. Alfred H. Bornemann (B. Psi '51, Life), chairman, 151 Engle St., Dean Jack D. Heysinger (Psi '49), College of Business Administra- Apt. C-5, Englewood, New Je1·sey. tion and Industry, University of Wichita, Wichita, Kans. Robert E. Hill (A. Rho '56), College of Business Administration, Paul H. Hudson (Alpha '04), 5 Roosevelt Pl., Apt. 4-S, Montclair, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio (Eastcentral Region). N. J. Donald F. Mulvihill (A. Rho '48), School of Commerce and Business 0. Arthur Kirkman (A. Gamma '22), P. 0. Box 671, High Point, Administration, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama N. C. (Southeast Region). Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V. (A. Psi '44), Marquette University, Edward A. Nelson (Upsilon '49), Division of Business and Econom­ Milwaukee, Wisc. ics, Los Angeles State College, Los Angeles 32, California (South­ Morley C. Townsend (B. Iota '36), 56 Brockett Drive, Kenmore 23, west Region). N. Y. Frank D. Seelye (G. Xi '53), Dept. of Business Administration, Committee on 1961 Award for Distinguished Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho (Westcentral Region). Service to Higher Education Irwin A. Shapiro (A. Omicron '56, Life), Dept. of Marketing, North­ western Univ.e,rsity, Evanston, Illinois. Kenneth G. Patrick, chairman, Council for Financial Aid to Educa­ tion, 6 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. Finance Dr. R. W. Coleman, dean, College of Commerce, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Martin Keagy (Gamma '23, Life), chahman, 280 N. Highway 59, Dr. ·Alfred L. Seelye, dean, Graduate School of Business Admin­ Biltmore Estates, Barrington, Illinois. istration, Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Mich. SUMMER, 1961 51 Personal Data for Employment Directory Alpha Kappa Psi Directory of College Graduates Available for Business Personnel This Form Must Be Used for All Listings and Returned to Alpha Kappa Psi, 111 E. 38th St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana, before November I. Do Not Enter or Send More Data Than Requested. Read Instructions on Other Side. USE TYPEWRITER I) Name:------.,.------Last First Middle Initial Date Available for Employment 2) Mail Address Alter Jan. I: Street and Number Town and Zone State Telephone No. 3) Permanent HomeAddress=------Street and Number Town and Zone State Telephone No. 4) Degrees Received or to Be Received=------,----:------,--.,.--,..,.------Name of Degree (Spell Out CorrecUy) University Month and Year Received

Name of Degree (Spell Out Correctly) University Month and Year Received 5) Average Scholarship Grade------­ State in terms of A, B, C, plus or minus, If possible; or in top 10, 20, 25, 30, 35, etc., per cent of class. 6) Major and Minor Courses (Enter I in parentheses for major, 2 for minor): ( ) Accounting; { ) Actuarial; [ ) Advertising; [ ) Auditing; ( } Banking; ( ) Business Administration; { ) Business Law; [ ) Credit and Collections; ( ) Economics; ( ) Fi­ nance; ( ) Foreign Trade; { ) Insurance; [ ) Investments; ( ) Labor; ( ) Management; ( ) Marketing; ( ) Personnel; ( ) Pro· duction; [ ) Purchasing; ( ) Real Estate; ( ) Retailing; ( ) Sales; ( ) Statistics; ( ) Transportation; ( ) ( ) ; [ ) ; { ) -- Also list any courses, other than business, such as mechanical en- gineering (Purdue); { ; ( ) ;[ ) ;( )------7) Occupational Preferences (Enter I in parentheses for your first choice, 2 for second choice, 3 for third choice. Do not indicate more than three): [ ) Accounting, Private; ( ) Accounting, Public; ( ) Advertising; { ) Banking; [ ) Credits and Collections; { ) Foreign Service; ( ) Foreign Trade; ( ) General Business; { ) Industrial Relations; { ) Insurance; ( ) Investments; ( ) Marketing Research; { ) Merchandising; ( ) Personnel; ( ) Production; ( ) Purchasing; ( J Real Estate; ( ) Retailing; ( ) Sales; ( ) Secretarial; ( J Statistics; ( J Teaching: ( J Traffic Management; { ) Transportation. Location, East, West, Southeast, Midwest, etc. Willing to Travel, .If you prefer to be more specific as to position and salary attach a short detailed statement. Yes. No, Some 8) Faculty Advisor: Title (Dr., Prof., etc.) Name Street and Number Town State 9) Percentage of College Expenses Earned [Estimate ii Unknown): ------By Working (If None, so State) By Scholarships GI Bill 10) Personal Data: Date of Birth,------i Place------Town State Height,-----: Weight,-----: Health, ; Marital Status,------i Dependents, ----- Good, Fair, Poor Single, Married Number (Omit Self) Physical Handicaps, ------i Ancestry, : Religious Denomination,------(If None, so State) English, Irish, German, etc. Presbyterian, Catholic, None, etc. 11) Affiliations and Activities:------­ Campus and Off-Campus-Fraternities, societies, and organi2ations of which you are a member; honors, scholarships,

special awards. offices held. Please be uniform and use following style in listing: Alpha Kappa Psi (secretary); Senior Class (treasurer), etc.

Do not list elementary or high school offices or activities. 12) Military Record:------.,.--,------­ Branch of Service (Navy, Army, Navy Air Force, Anny Air Force, etc.) Month and Year to Month and Year ------: Draft Status, ------i Reserve Shtus,------Flnal Rank Classlftcation, as 4F, 2A As USNR, VG, etc., Be Explicit 13 J Occupational Experience: [List latest work first, next latest second, etc. Limit to last three: jobs.)

Firm City State Work Done or Position Held Part or Full Time Month. Year to Month. Year

Firm City State Work Done or Position Held Part or Full Time Month. Year to Month, Year

v Firm City State Work Done or Position Held Part or Full Time Month, Year to Month, Year p y I I Photogra h inclose:d. Must be recent, distinct, gloss finish, Signed------about 21/4 x 3V4 in., in size. See details on back. ( Check or { J money order for $15 listing lee attached. Date and Chapter------Form M-67 (8-61 Rev.) 52 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Mail Data Sheet Before November 1 What Others Say The A. K. Psi Directory of College for Business Personnel Directory Graduates Available for Business Per­ sonnel is mailed to a selected list of Foreword. Alpha Kappa Psi's Directory of College Graduates available for Business about 3,500 banks, accounting, and busi­ Personnel is mailed annually to the personnel directors of about 3,500 business firms, manu­ ness firms throughout the United States facturers, public accounting firms, insurance companies, and banks throughout the United with 300 or more employees. We can­ State. Listing in the directory is restricted to members of Alpha Kappa Psi who have already not guarantee any member that he graduated and obtained their degrees or who expect to graduate and receive their degrees will obtain a job from his listing. That during the coming year. For maximum results it is necessary that the directory be in the depends on his personal qualifications. mails by not later than February I of the coming year, and it is necessary that members However, a few of the many letters re­ desiring to be listed, complete and mail their data sheets and photographs by not later than ceived during the past year indicate its November I. II there are any firms to which you desire the directory mailed, forward their value. ,names and addresses (street address, town, state) to us. Be sure and specify street addresses. General Instructions. The personal data sheet on the other side of this sheet must be Business Firms filled out correctly, uniformly, and completely. Please use a typewriter. Be sure your data is complete and correct and then mail to Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 111 East 38th Street, The caliber of men, both undergraduate and alumni, who are members of your or­ Indianapolis 5, Indiana. I ganization is well known. am in positionI Fee for Listing. to be of some service to young graduates. The lee for listing in the directory is fifteen dollars ($15.00j, which amount would appreciate a directory of available must accompany your data sheet when returned. Attach check or money order for $15.00 made candidates recently published to use as a guide. Please put my name on your mailing payable to Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. Do not send cash. This amount does not cover the list.-Frank B. Mu!zoff, supervisor of eco­ cost of printing and distributing the directory, but the difference is paid by the national Ira· nomic information and training, U. S. Rubber Natm'1:s: l:.rnployinent, Sales, )•.::rsonnd, Foreign Trad..:, Pur.:h:..i�ing; l()i;ation, SoutlmCSI, Los An,gck-'i. willing to tr,wcl. Ff1cuHy ,\,hisor: Prof. Rohen F. Cr,ti!;, UniYeniily or Southern Culifumiu, Unhc,sity P.irk, Ws The directory is beneficial because Aiir,cks 7, C11lif. it gives Pt'fl't.'llllll!,C of Col!Cj:!(" E:..JH'OS"CS E::irncd: DyGI Uill mid savi11g.�. the graduate some leads that he didn't know l 1 1 1 existed before. It gives him a place to start r 1 i 1 I I Pc s��1:ls�1� 1Jo�b!�: �{c�:u�� ���t� .:��o;:;!l���L ��;��·; �t�1·t:tJ����/·�i,;s�-!� f, �)-:.!.1� '1 �l��i� his job hunting. am sure would have ob­ 1;,1p!i, noni:; An.;i::.lry, Germ.in, Dolch, $<:otcli; Religious l)cnomina1lo11, Ch l"is1fon. 1 tained a job through my repliesI if I had ,\Ctlll;tlion,;- and .1\ctiiitl<...,: Alpha Kapp.1 1 f;i (\'ice-president, pa:st), Alph.1 Dehn Si�ma, ,\C,1da, followed through, but since did not know ,\!:min (J! dcsrcc). Shrint"r, C(lnn..:lls\'ille 1'�1.) ( Junior Chamber of Cl1111nwrcc (orf1mized and how I stood with my draft I �..:rved a:. �.:rcca,y, prc,.,d�nl•, Sc1_1iorCh:1mbl:r or ConlmL·fCC (Board of 011-c�·1ors}, Boy Seoul Shadburn, Universityboard, Dayton. did not. ( \mndt, Fir"!>!Chmlinn Chu,r,:h (Ullkial ROarJ), N..1tionnl Jlonor Soci\.'I)' (high .school), llebating -Dale of 1 cam {high H'hoolJ, l>rJnmtks (high school). ,\lilllMy Rt<'ntd: U. S: Arm}' Air Fon.:..:$, uircrew, corpornl, 194.2: IQ 194:S: Draft Stutus, c:o.cmpl; I received many inquiries (too numerous Rcsi:r"\.: St,.1lu'i, m>nl.', r c c 1 l 1 i c- b o u to list) but had accepted a job before the Occ� :.1,1;��1�l���t c��:1�1��l��.kl�\�� )� 0���:1��1 � r��::.11 r�·/�::� ��r��� �:!�,��l: l:� �:��:1!\��J I directory came out. The service would have d1.1r'"·o:1I indu:,1ry thl•n rdo,..-.ih.'d ill J os Angdc->, Calir., J,rnuary J, S\'ptcntbct 1941 tn September 1942: St..'Cond Nruionnl Hanf... of C,,n- versity. 11 i l r , _: ;/j5?· 'o t.cr l na:.ura1«::c ..J :�c;;���!)�·c�;�·t;c:l:!.111�. t!1!.?(·i�:�:1ot;��:�!�1.1\�.3Ju;; �t�_�'_f_�·�,_:, �:_ _ . Results very gratifying, but I interviewed only two as I was fortunate in receiving a THIS LISTING of Hubert S. Craig, University of Southern California, illustrates the presenta­I very good offer froin outside sources.­ tion of members' qualifications in A. l{. Psi's Directory of Business Personnel Available. F. Huston Mo,·ris, Waynesburg Col!ege.

I believe the directory should continue. Of great assistance to those who do not Well worth the amount and believe it as- I have heard nothing but favorable com­ have access to a lacement service, or those * sisted me in obtaining my job as my em­ ments from the contacts I have made.­ seniors who feef their placement service ployer used the directory as another means Robert E. Shultz, Norwich University. doesn't Stuart _of evaluatin me.-David 0. State Cashman,do West an Virginia adequate University. job.-F. University o f Iowa. Melsa, Although I did not accept employment as a result of inquiries, I probably would have I consider my listing one of the best in­ Even though I didn't accept a position, I had I not been employed part time with a vestments I have ever made. The experience found large corporation it very helpful in getting an idea of stay. For me it waswith an whichexcellent I decided means ofto of meeting people and the contacts I have what I could expect in the way of salary, A. Ryde,·, established through the directory are in­ hours, position, and other related subjects.­ comparing opportunities.-Phi!!ip valuable.-Jolm J. Marsha!! ' ' h. Loyola· Barry E. Nigh, Ka.nsas State Col!ege of William and Ma,·y College. Uni.versity. Pittsbu,·g. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

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ARIZONA WARREN W. LUNDGREN, C.L.U., Gamma, General Agent, The Northwestern Mutual HOBART E. BURTON, Gamma, Land Bro­ Life Insurance Company, Suite 1112, Min­ Student Loans ker, specializing in acreage, farms, and nesota Bldg., 46 E. 4th St., St. Paul 1, ranches, 65-0 N. 6th Ave., Tucson, Arizona. Minn. Tel. CA-2-7695. Funds are available in the Stu­ Tel. MAin 2-0311. dent Loan Fund for 1he g1·anting of loans up to $500 to undergraduate HERBERT J. VOGT, Beta Psi-Real Estate NEW YORK Appraiser-Business Consultant and Di­ ALBERT J. BAZIN, Alpha '29, Director, members of Alpha Kappa Psi in rector of the Arizona Insurance and Real Albert B. Ashforth, Inc., 12 East 44th St., theh· jm1ior and senior years who Estate School, 5012 E. Van Buren St., New York 17, N. Y. Real Estate Manage­ need financial assistance in order ment and Brokerage. Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. BR 5-2035. to graduate. Graduate students and faculty CALIFORNIA PAUL H. HUDSON, Alpha, N.Y.U. '04, C.P.A., members working for advanced de­ ALLEN A. ARTHUR, Alpha Zeta '51, Allen A. Honorary Trustee, New York University. grees are also eligible for loans. Arthur + Associates, Publicity and Public Relations, 468 N. Bedford Dr., Beverly Loans are limited to $500, re­ Hills, Calif., Tel. CR 4-7919 and HO 9-7368. CARL G. LANGEN. Alpha, vice president, quire at least one qualified co­ Republic Carloading and Distributing Co., 64 Worth St., New York 13, N. Y., BEek­ maker, hear interest at the rate of HAGGERTY & HAGGERTY, Insurance man 3-7200. 5 per cent per annu1n, which is 1·e­ Agents & Brokers since 1929, 3977 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles 4, Calif. Phone Nor­ turned to the fund for its increase; mandy 3-9201, Owen Haggerty, Alpha WILLIAM SHEPERDSON, Alpha, N.Y.U., and the principal shall be repaid Zeta '57. '08, C.P.A., member American Arbitration at the rate of not less than $20 Association, 477 Madison Ave .. New York 1nonthly, conunencing not late1· EDWIN HARBACH, Alpha Beta, Hopkins, 22, N. Y. Retired. Coral Gables, Fla. Harbach & Co., Stockbrokers. 609 S. Grand, than the fifth day of the sixth Los Angeles 17, Calif. Members N. Y. month after the maker shall have Stock Exchange. WILLIAM H. SOLLER, Alpha, Vice-Pres­ left the college in which he was en­ ident, Austenal Company, New York and rolled. ROBERT C. WEA VER, Beta Omicron and Chicago. Alpl,a Upsilon, Weaver. Radzik and Elias, Members desiring loans should Attorneys at Law, Suite 1212, Continental write Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation, Bldg., Los Angeles 13, California, Tel. BERT F. WERTMAN, Phi, Phillips, Wertman MAdison 6-6611. & Co., Public Accountants and Auditors, lll East 38th Street, Indianapolis Ellicott Square, Buffalo 3. N. Y.; Con­ 5, Indiana, for loan application troller, McCauley Metal Products, Inc., COLORADO 660 Grant St., Buffalo 13, N. Y. form and further information. HARRIS COAL CO .. and COLOWYO COAL CO., Boston Bldg., Denver, Colo. W. J. Thompson, President; Charles Dimler, WASHINGTON Investment Clubs Asst. Sec'y .-Treas., both Beta. C. FREDERICK HARLEY, Rho (Life), Pres­ ident. Evergreen Memorial Park, Washelli, and Pacific Lutheran Cemeteries; and Ab­ There has been a tremendous growth FLORIDA bey View Memorial Park, lllth and of investment clubs during recent years. LOUIS A. HAWKINS, Pi '23, President, Aurora Ave., Seattle 33. This growth has been largely sponta­ S&H Insurance, Inc., General Insurance. neous, but even now some brokerage Your Independent Agent, 806 N. Olive houses are reluctant to take investment Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Tel. TEmple 2-2436. News Releases club accounts. The National Association of Invest­ ILLINOIS Unless you follow the basic princi­ ment Clubs, 1245 First National Bldg., ples applicable to a good release, your Detroit 26, Mich., now claims over 5,600 THOMAS A. HARWOOD, Gamma, Manage­ member clubs with about 350,000 mem­ ment Consultant. Vice Chairman-George release may serve no other purpose Fry and Associates, Inc., Field Building, than to join hundreds of other hapless bers, and says that nearly 80,000 indi­ Chicago, Ill. Tel. Central 6-5040. items which litter the waste baskets viduals are making regular investments of news editors. A few rules are: 1) through such clubs. The association is­ VOYLE CLARK JOHNSON, Gamma, John­ Use 81/2 x 11 white paper. 2) All re­ sues a manual, cost $3, on the organiza­ son, Johnson & Johnson, Attorneys at Law, leases should be typewritten or mimeo­ tion of a club. 30 North LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Tele­ phone State 8560. Elliott A. Johnson, graphed (no carbon copies). 3) Double The clubs range from a family group Gamma, Houston, Texas. spacing between lines is a must. 4) Use of four members to one with 59 mem­ only one side of the paper. 5) Identify bers and $304,000 in assets. There is one MEXICO the source of your story completely­ club whose members are New York name of organization, address, person City policemen and another made up of ALLEN W. LLOYD, Eta '28, Life. Mexican investments. Up to 18% annual return. available for further information and wealthy Texans. At least two Alpha Tax free. Apartado Postal 1470, Guadala­ phone number. 6) Indicate release date Kappa Psi chapters are operating such jara, Jalisco, Mexico. of material. 7) At the bottom of all clubs. One of these is composed of mem­ pages except the last use the word bers of Gamma Chapter at Northwest­ MICHIGAN "more." At the end of the release type ern University, and the other is made "30." The first paragraph of your re­ up of members of the Athens Alumni JOHN L. FRANK, Beta Omicron, President, 232 lease, which is commonly referred to Chapter, Athens, Georgia. CREATIVEMaple, Wyandotte, MAIL Mich. ADVERTISING. All-in-one source as "the lead," should tell the basic Do these clubs serve ·a useful role in for campaign planning. Copy-Art-Print­ facts of your story. It should answer ing-Addressing-Mailing Services. Tel. DU our free enterprise system? There is 2-4585. the five questions-who, what, when, good reason to conclude that they do. where, and why. Remember, too, accu­ For one thing, they give small investors l\IINNESOTA racy is essential, and above all, avoid a chance to learn the details of equity editorializing. Always remember that investing. The clubs also provide a LYNN M. ELLING. Alpha Eta, "Estate Plan­ the news editor is interested in legiti­ forum for the discussion of investment ning." General A,!Pnt, State of Minnesota, for the Lincoln National Life Insurnnce mate news. Keep his viewpoint in mind problems and policies, thus educating Company, 1210 \Vesley Temple Bldg .. Min­ when preparing your release.-Press­ their members in the economics of in­ neapolis, Minn. Telephone FE 3-5338. Radio-TV Guide for Hospitals. vesting. POSTMASTER: 1£ un0lis 5, Indiana. RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED.

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