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

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTR·ATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 MAY 1971 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professionol Commerce and Busines3 Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer­ sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Al ben Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater­ nity organized to foster the study ~f business in un iversities; to encourage scholarship, social ac­ tivity and the association of students for their mu­ tual advancement by research and practice; to pro­ mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to furt her a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity.

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT are members of Gamma Eta Chapter at the Uni· versity of Nebras ka at Omaha as they present the Uni ve rsity with a check for $1,000. The chapter has now raised more than $3,100 to establish a sc holarship in hono r of Dr. Wayne M. Higley, chapter advisor May • 1971 Vol. LX, No. 4

0 F D E L T A s G M A p ®

Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR

Editorial Advisory Board From the Desk of the Grand President ...... 122 Timothy D. Gover, Chairman 112 Wabash Avenue Mattoon, Illinois 61938 28th Grand Chapter Congress Set for Pocono Manor Inn 123

Firman H. Hass 15903 Rosemont Road 1971 "Rose of Deltasig" is University of Oklahoma Coed 125 Detroit, Michigan 48223

Robert L. Howe Dissent Within A Lawful Society ...... 127 3830 Random Lane Sacramento, California 95825 Among the Chapters ...... 129 Dr. James F. Kane, Dean School of Business Adm. Univ. of South Carolina With the Alumni the World Over ...... 153 Columbia, S.C. 29208

W. Harmon Wilson New Towns: The Habitation Revolution ...... 156 5101 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... Cover III Postmaster: Please send labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is Our Cover published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, The new School of Business building at Sam Houston State and May. Editorial Office-330 South University in Huntsville, Texas, is featured on the cover of this Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. issue. Indiana University was the first college or university fea­ Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, tured on the cover of The DELTASIG in May 1941. Since that Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. time nearly 90 different campuses have been featured on the cover of the magazine. Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Oxford, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ Ohio 45056, and at additional mailing fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The offices. Printed in U.S.A. members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi; CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma; COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi; DENTISTRY, Member of Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma D~lta , Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi; EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI- . NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsi­ lon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma; MUSIC, Phi Mu College Fraternity Editors Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Association Delta Chi: VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigma .. :J-rowt the ;})e6k o/ the (}ranJ PreJiJent

wARREN E. ARMSTRONG Gamma Iota-New M exico

Since this is my last article to appear in the DELTASIG, I Our pledge should be undergoing a period of membership have wondered what should I write about? Should I write on education and development, not a mickey-mouse period of my concern for adopting a new look at Rushing or a New Look servitude in which he is considered inferior and not deserving at Pledging? After serving for eighteen months as president, I of knowledge or involvement of the chapter. Requiring pledges feel like the track runner who can't afford to look back at his to memorize historical fraternity names and details plays only a progress but only forward at what needs to be finished. How small part in educating and developing the pledge into assum­ about writing a little bit of each? ing his role as an active, viable member in the chapter. With the coming of the vast changes in attitudes of today's In most businesses the rule is "If he (the employee) doe ~n't students, it bas become quite clear that attending college for know, teach him; if he doesn't care, motivate him; if you can't education not regimentation is "in." More students are looking motivate him, drop him." Our professional fraternity can do for faster changing, dynamic, yet informed activities which are much for the student in transitioning him from the student into directly relevant to today's concerns. Our rush of yesteryear the business world. won't make the scene on today's campus. Recently, I received a It is my feeling that pledges should be facing the real, genuine letter from a chapter Senior Vice President saying he didn't problems of the fraternity. Projects which have gratifying ac­ have a "good turnout this year at his rush." Further investiga­ complishments in business-cultural development are more tion revealed that he bad used the one-shot-only approach in meaningful than make-work activities. We need to take another his rush. I hope he doesn't use this same approach in his job look at pledge programs. interviews, marriage proposal, etc. Rushing should not be made It has been an extreme pleasure serving as your Grand Presi­ in a one night rush, but instead, preplanned selling of the bene­ dent these two years. I have met many wonderful fraternity fits of our fraternity over several weeks or months to preselected brothers. The experience is one that no one can forget. I look prospects. Romancing a group in showcase fashion over a one­ forward to seeing many of you again at your Grand Chapter week period is passe. In business, statistics have shown that Congress this August. If not, whenever you are thru Albuquer­ most sales are made after the eighth call. We have a great que remember to call me, "Este aqui su casa." product, let's sell it continually.

122 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

28th Grand Chapter Congress Set for Pocono Manor Inn

EVERYTHING IS NOW in readiness Pennsylvania Turnpike. From the Po­ town and Wilkes-Barre-Scranton airports for the 28th Grand Chapter Congress at cono Exit, Pennsylvania State Route 940 which are approximately 30 miles from the Pocono Manor Inn and Golf Club, leads right into the main gate of the re­ the hotel. Bus, taxi and auto rental ser­ Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania. The meet­ sort. Commercial bus lines serve the area vice is available from both airports. More ing is scheduled to begin after lunch on at Mt. Pocono from all major cities. current information can be obtained from Tuesday, August 31 and will conclude Members arriving by bus at Mt. Pocono, the travel agency in your area as many following lunch on Friday, September 3, which is just a few miles from the hotel, schedules are not printed until late sum­ 1971. Members should plan their sched­ will be met by calling the Pocono Manor mer due to the travel in the area at that ules to conform with this schedule which Inn. Private or charter plane service is time of the year. has been adopted to provide the most also available to Pocono Mountains Air­ time possible at the mountaiB resort. port at Mt. Pocono where guests will be For your Pleasure This marks the sixth convention held met by calling the Inn. Commercial air­ Golfing is at its very best at the Pocono at resort locations. The first was held at line service is available from the Newark Manor Inn where there are two 18-hole the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, North and Philadelphia airports via Pocono Air­ championship courses located within Carolina, in August 1961. lines. Allegheny, Eastern and United Air­ walking distance of the hotel. Also avail­ lines provide service to the Allen- able is tennis, indoor or outdoor swim- Location The Pocono Manor Inn and Golf Club is located less than 100 miles from the metropolitan centers of N~w York and Philadelphia. Although the area is not truly mountainous, it does stand out from the surrounding area as a highland which has helped to make the entire area a play­ ground for sports enthusiasts year round. There are more than 3,100 acres within the Resort providing opportunities for horse back riding, fishing, hunting, golf or hiking. The word Pocono is an Indian word meaning stream between moun­ tains. On a clear day you can see the Del­ aware Water Gap, a magnificent gorge which the Delaware River has carved through the Blue Mountains thereby giv­ ing the area its name.

Transportation Pocono Manor Inn is easily reached by car from all directions. Interstate High­ ways 80 and 81E, running East and West and North and South respectively, cross SITE OF THE 28th Grand Chapter Congress is the Pocono Manor Inn and Golf Club at within just a few miles of the Pocono Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania, which is shown here. The meeting will be held on August 31- Manor Inn as does an extension of the September 1-3, 1971.

123 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI made at the time the Advance Reserva­ tion is made. A registration fee of $20.00 per person for alumni members will be required. This fee will not be refunded unless The Central Office is notified by August 1, 1971, that a member or his wife or children are unable to attend and cancels the reservation. This fee does not apply to the hotel costs. The daily rates including the room, breakfast, lunch and dinner, tax and tip are as follows: Single-$31.46 per day (3 day con­ vention $94.38) Twin-$27.83 per day per person (3 day convention $83.49) Triple-$24.20 per day per person (3 day convention $72.60) Children in a separate room from par­ ALWAYS A FAVORITE spot at the Grand Chapter Congress is the pool area. This in­ ents will pay the same rates as those door pool at the Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono Manor, Pa. is not likely to be an exception at the 28th Grand Chapter Congress. quoted above for adults. Children under six years of age in Initiation of Honorary Member ming, hiking, bicycling, hunting or fish­ room with parents-$12.10 per day Luncheon ing. Not to be overlooked is the opportu­ (3 day convention $36.30) Ladies' Tour to Memory Town nity to meet many members from far and Children over six years of age and un­ Business Session near in the fraternity-the opportunity to der 17 years of age in room with Alumni Club Session exchange information about the program parents-$20.57 per day (3 day Grand Chapter Congress Banquet of other chapters. For those less athleti­ convention $61.71) cally inclined, there is ample space for Friday, September 3, 1971 just relaxing in the many lounges located A member attending the Grand Chap­ throughout the hotel. Breakfast ter Congress with his wife and children Final Business Session must pay the Registration Fee for each The Program Installation of National Officers and provide the first name for each when The fraternity has planned what is be­ Farewell making the advance reservation. Upon lieved to be an outstanding program for receipt of the Registration Fee, additional this Grand Chapter Congress. We hope The Cost information will be provided by The Cen- that you will plan to be a part of this pro­ A registration fee of $10.00 per person gram: for undergraduate members must be Continued on page 159 Tuesday, August 31, 1971 Registration Luncheon Opening Business Session Ladies' Reception Regional Meetings Dinner Grand President's Reception Wednesday, September 1, 1971 Golfers' Breakfast Breakfast Educational Foundation Meeting (members only) Meet the Candidates Luncheon Business Session Dinner Pink Poodle Initiation Yellow Dog Initiation Thursday, September 2, 1971 Breakfast District Directors' Seminar NO DOUBT ONE of the things commanding a great deal of attention at the 28th Grand Chapter Congress at Pocono Manor Inn will be the two championship golf courses.

124 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of THE UNITED STATES Jaycees have chosen the candidate of Beta Epsilon Chapter at the University of Oklahoma 1971 "Rose of Deltasig" ts to be the 1971 "Rose of Deltasig." She is Miss Jana Sue Wanzer, a 19 year old freshman in the College of Arts and Sci­ ences at the University of Oklahoma. A University of Oklahoma Coed native of Enid, Oklahoma, she is active in many campus activities such as Dad's the Homecoming Court and a finalist in The "Rose of Deltasig" contest was es­ Day, Model United Nations and Campus the Miss Louisiana Tech pageant. tablished at the 16th Grand Chapter Chest. She is also vice president of Mc­ She is the fourth candidate of Beta Psi Congress at Minneapolis, Minnesota in Caslin Tower Dorm, is a campus cheer- Chapter within the last four years to ei­ 1947, at the suggestion of Beta Xi Chap­ ther be chosen the "Rose of Deltasig" or ter at Rider College. There have now the Regional "Rose." been 25 ladies designated "Rose of Delta­ The second runner-up is Miss Jo Ellen sig." Following is a complete list of the Lasher, chosen by the judges to represent schools from which the winners have the North Central Region in the final se­ been chosen: 1948-Iowa, 1949-Iowa, lection of the "Rose" contest. She is the 1950-Georgia, 1951-Tulane, 1952- candidate of Alpha Eta Chapter at the Louisiana State, 1953-Tennessee, 1954- University of South Dakota. A native of Marquette, 1955-Arizona State, 1956- Huron, South Dakota, she is a sopho­ Baylor, 1957-De Paul, 1958-Georgia, more majoring in English. She is a cheer- 1959-lthaca, 1960-Georgia and Miami­ Ohio (tie), 1961-Louisiana State, 1962- North Texas State, 1963-Mississippi, 1964-lthaca, 1965-Colorado, 1966-Sac­ ramento State, 1967-Chico State, 1968- Louisiana Tech, 1969-Louisiana Tech, 1970-West Florida, and 1971-0klahoma. The judges chose Mrs. Judith P. Davis, the candidate of Alpha Kappa Chapter at the State University of New York at Buf­ THE 1971 "Rose of Deltasig" is Miss Jana falo the finalist to represent the Eastern Sue Wanzer, a 19 year old freshman in Region. Mrs. Davis is an executive secre­ the College of Arts and Sciences at the tary at New York Telephone Company University of Oklahoma. She was the can­ and is continuing her education at night didate of Beta Epsilon Chapter. at the Millard Fillmore College where Al­ leader, Sweetheart Queen candidate and a pha Kappa Chapter is located. She is a member of Thespians. Her hobbies in­ sports enthusiast particularly enjoying clude modeling, singing, and working with children. Her extra time is spent helping others, including such activities as Candy Striper at the Enid General THE FIRST RUNNER-UP in the "Rose" Hospital, Golden Striper at East Hill contest is Miss Patsy Piazza, candidate of Nursing Home and a Camp Fire coun­ Beta Psi Chapter at Louisiana Tech Uni­ versity. selor at Camp Rhodes. She plans a major in Fashion Merchandising. leader at the University of South Dakota "Rose" Wanzer was first chosen the and is also treasurer of her sorority, finalist for the Southwestern Region prior Kappa Alpha Theta. She is enthusiastic to being elected "Rose of Deltasig." about drama and has appeared in a num­ Representing the Southern Region is ber of plays at Huron High School and the first runner-up, Miss Patsy Piazza, the the University. candidate of Beta Psi Chapter at Louisi­ Each chapter in the fraternity is en­ ana Tech University. A native of Tucson, couraged to submit a black and white Arizona, she holds many college honors. photograph of its candidate for the "Rose She is a member of CWENS, sophomore of Deltasig" contest. The photographs are women's honorary society, a member of then divided into twelve groups repre­ the President's and Dean's list and an senting the active regions of the frater­ honor freshman. A member of Alpha Chi nity. The judges are directed to first select Omega Sorority, she has been active in a finalist from each of the twelve regions. THE SECOND RUNNER-UP in the "Rose" Panhellinic, is a member of Angel Flight, Once the twelve semi-finalists are chosen contest, representing Alpha Eta Chapter at the "Rose" and the first and second run­ the University of South Dakota and the and Daisy Chain. She was chosen Tech North Central Region, is Miss Jo Ellen Talk Girl of the Week, was a member of ners-up are chosen from the finalists. Lasher.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 125 THE FIRST "Rose" of Theta MRS. JUDITH P. DAVIS, the MISS CLAUDIA PANTER, a THE SOUTH CENTRAL Re­ Mu Chapter at Columbus Co(. candidate of Alpha Kappa Shepherd College sophomore gion was represented in the Chapter at the State University and candidate of Epsilon Kap­ finals of the "Rose" contest by lege, Miss Brenda Stubbs, was al chosen to represent the South. of New York, was chosen a fin­ pa Chapter, represented the Miss Martha l}etts, the candi­ alist in the "Rose" contest to Mideastern Region in the finals date of Zeta Upsilon Chapter eastern Region in the final sc· represent the Eastern Region. of the "Rose" contest. at Virginia Tech. lection of the "Rose". tennis, bicycling, hiking, canoeing and by Miss Beth Drew, the candidate of Ep­ also a representative for the Seventeen swimming. silon Tau Chapter at the University of Magazine. Claudia Panter, the candidate of Epsi­ Dayton. She is a 19 year old sophomore Rounding out the finalist from the var­ lon Kappa Chapter at Shepherd College, at the University of Dayton majoring in ious Regions is Miss Mary J. Johnson was the finalist of the Mideastern Region. home economics. A native of Indianapo­ who was chosen by the judges to repre­ Born in Washington, D.C., she has lived lis, Indiana, she is a member of Kappa sent the Western Region. She is the can­ in Maryland, California and New Jersey. Chi Sorority at the University of Dayton. didate of Delta Pi Chapter at the Unive r­ A sophomore at Shepherd College she is Miss Sue Ellen Young, a 19 year old sity of Nevada at Reno. A native of San majoring in elementary education with a Baldwin, Michigan native and candidate Francisco, she was nominated for and re­ minor in the social sciences. of Delta Rho Chapter, represented the ceived an Administrative Management She enjoys modeling in fashion shows. Central Region in the finals of the "Rose" Society scholarship to major in secretarial She has also done photograph modeling contest. Scheduled to receive an associate science. An avid ski fan, she also enjoys and now appears on Doe-East Cosmetic degree in secretarial science in June, she dancing and art. Company products which are sold nation will continue her education at Ferris Delta Sigma Pi is indebted to the na­ wide. She has also worked in a drug store State College as an accounting major. She tional staff of the United States Jaycees as a cosmetician and has received special has been a candidate for Miss Michigan for the selection of the 1971 "Rose of training from the Helena Rubenstein and Ferris State Homecoming queen. She Deltasig" contest. More than 85 members School of Beauty. was first runner-up in the national Cherry of the staff were involved in making the Selected a finalist by the judges to rep­ Queen contest and was named Miss Lake final selections. resent the South Central Region is Miss County. A member of Tau Beta Sigma Martha Betts, the candidate of Zeta Upsi­ honorary music sorority, she is a major­ lon Chapter at Virginia Polytechnic Insti­ ette in the Marching Band and plays first JAYCEES TODAY ... tute and State University. A native of chair flute in the Concert Band. She has For an organization that began fifty­ Fairfax, Virginia, she is majoring in ele­ received over 35 musical awards in vari­ one years ago as a society for two-step mentary education at Virginia Tech, and ous music competition. enthusiasts, The United States Jaycees is an outstanding student. For the second· year in a row the has come a long way. Today, the Jaycees The first "Rose" of Theta Mu Chapter Southwestern Region bas been repre­ volunteer organizational structure spans at Columbus College was chosen to rep­ sented in the finals by the candidate of fifty states, with 6400 chapters and a re.sent ,the Southeastern Region in the Epsilon Mu Chapter at Sam Houston membership of 325,000, made up of final selection of the "Rose of Deltasig." State University. This year she is Miss young men between age of 21 and 35. She :is "Miss Brenda Stubbs, a freshman at Marci Carter, a native of Houston, Begun in 1918 in St. Louis, Missouri Columbus College majoring in secretarial Texas. She is a sophomore majoring in el­ as the Herculaneum Dancing Society by science. Upon graduation she plans to be­ ementary education. a proper young man named Henry Gies­ come an interior decorator. The candidate of Eta Lambda Chapter senbier, the fledgling group two-stepped Included among her many achieve­ at Weber State College was chosen a its way into some of the more pressing ments are first runner-up in the 1970 finalist to represent the Intermountain social issues of the day. Soon the federa­ Miss Columbus pageant, finalist in the Region. She is Miss Jan Kathleen Gar­ tion of dance clubs founded by young Miss Columbus College contest and third rard, s.oph?mo.re majoring in family life Giessenbier grew into what was known as runner-up in the Miss Forestry Queen and mmonng 1n art. She is a member o f pageant. the Young Men's Progressive Civic Asso­ the La Dianaeda Sorority and for the ciation. The East Central Region was repre­ past two years has been a model for the In 1920, the organization known in the sented in the finals of the "Rose" contest Bon Marche Department Store. She is Continued on page 158 126 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of Dissent Within a Lawful Society by Eric Sevru·eid

These are the remarks by Eric Sevareid, Columbia Broadcasting System News National Corre~p~ndent before the 75th Congress of American Industry, sponsored by the National Assoctat10n of Manufacturers at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York on December 4 1970. '

THIS SUBJECT IS both massive and some of the upheaval, the Negro passion tegrated technology by which we live is abstruse. You can go at it from the politi­ for one thing, is creative at least in its ba­ vulnerable to this kind of attack. A lot of cal, moral, psychological or for that mat­ sic impulses. Maybe a new, overriding, this, perhaps for a long time: but true, ter anthropological point of view. I am at uplifting domestic ideology, if that's the violent social revolution, no. best a horseback philosopher. I am a gen­ word, will emerge from all this and with About a year ago one of the Presi­ eral journalist. I am going to make some the help of the young; but the issue is not dent's chief lieutenants was preparing a generalizations about dissent in America, yet clear. My own inclinations are on the speech in which he intended to say that none of it to be taken as final truths. The hopeful side. this revolutionary protest and disorder daily work of persons in my trade I do not subscribe to the proposition was unique, the first to be led by affluent amounts, as Mr. Walter Lippmann once that if dissent is good in principle, then individuals and in a period of general said, to notes made by puzzled men. therefore the more dissent the better. I do prosperity. He was talked out of it. By Among the notations I would make are not accept the argument of many youth­ just such people and in just such periods these- ful protestors that because the right of have many revolutionary movements de­ If it isn't anything else, the United dissent is sacred, therefore the might and veloped. Totally ground down people States is the world's central experimental form of their dissent are sacred. don't generally try social upheaval. That laboratory in human relations for this I have never believed that the phrase comes when progress bas been made, century. Almost constant change has "law and order" is merely a code word when hope is aroused, when they see been our deep tradition. This country was for racism, save among some bigots here light at the end of the tunnel. And these founded by dissenters and dissent is in and there. It is a code word for the deep­ impulses are often enough set in motion our collective· bloodstream. We are a est of all instincts, among animals or by actions of the despised establishment, fairly violent people and always have man, the instinct for social survival. I do so called. As I recollect it, we did not been. But we are by no means a decadent not believe that our freedoms are in peril, even have the Negro sit-ins, until after people as various intellectuals maintain. in the first instance. Our public order is, the Supreme Court decision on school de­ Roaring dissent and decadence do not go and if that should break down, both free­ segregation in '53 or '54. together. DeGaulle thought greatness was dom and justice would surely shrivel, This is an old principle of human na­ essential for the French people: that even though many of the passionate ture and history. De Tocqueville saw it without it they would be nothing. I have young do not see this. There is a lesson of clearly nearly a century and a half ago. a feeling change is essential to the Ameri­ history they refuse to accept but which I He said, "The sufferings that are endured can society, that without it we would feel obliged to accept. It is that any peo­ patiently, as being inevitable, become in­ come apart at the seams. ple, left with no other choices, will al­ tolerable the moment that it appears that It is people like you who have been ways choose order, even tyranny if it there might be an escape. Reform then changing the daily substance of our lives, comes to that, over anarchy, because an­ only serves to reveal more clearly what faster perhaps than our reflexes can cope archy in many ways is the worst tyranny still remains oppressive and now all the with it. It is the conflict of minorities that there is, everyone is lost. more unbearable." makes for political change, that is news, Another lesson they seem unaware of For the first time in human history, that is history. is that both successful and unsuccessful and in our own country, the total elimi­ A very great man, Alfred North White­ revolutions always increase the power of nation of true, grinding poverty on a head, argued that every truly creative the state, the thing they bate the most, massive scale is within sight. In one sense period in human history was either ac­ not the power of the individual, the thing what we are seeing is a mad rush for the companied by or immediately preceded they cherish. Most ordinary Americans goal line. by not only conflict but violent conflict. know this in their bones, one reason this Of course the impassioned young do There just seem to be times when human country is by no means ripe for revolu­ not look at it this way. And they will not energies, for good and for evil, come to a tion and is not going to have one. Painful b ~ cause they cannot. There will always boil. It would be good to believe that this troubles, yes, a kind of sporadic, spas­ be a generational gap in viewpoint and is such a period for Americans, that out modic guerrilla warfare in the cities. The probably there ought to be. Because of all this will come a better, saner, more lessons of guerilla warfare and sabotage youth can measure in only one direction humane existence for us all. Certainly have been well learned and this highly in- - from things as they are to their ideal of

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 127 Carl Schurz and others-the doves of what things ought to be- they cannot War excepted-has not been directed ~~ that time-banded together in outrage measure ,backward to things as they used government: it has occurred between pn­ over our war against the Filipino insur­ to be because they haven't lived long vate groups. And most of that violence in rectionist_s and there was a move to start enough. They cannot measure laterally to the pas t was done, not by underdogs, but a third party, at, incidentally, the city of the condition of other societies on this by topdogs, whether the thousands of Chicago. earth because they do not yet know them lynchings in the south or the shooting There can be no reasonable doubt that well. Older people must add these two down of strikers by police and private ar­ measurements: otherwise, experience, life mies in the north. The industrial violence in Vietnam we have burned, maimed killed tens of thousands of entirely itself, has no meaning. was terrible, much worse in terms of lost inno~ The Spaniard, Ortega y Gasset, re­ lives than what we have been seeing in cent men, women and children, in their marked that youth is generally right in recent years. All the riots and demonstra­ own homes, in their own country. Were I what it opposes, generally wrong in what tions of the sixties left a total of only 250 young and of draft age today I know I it proposes. It is the habit of the young to dead, 25 a year, however appalling they would be profoundly troubled as to my think th at if something bad is removed, seemed at the time. course of action. For five years I have then, by some law of nature, something There is no use blinking the simple his­ not believed in this war and today, I sus­ better will just automatically flow into its torical fact that social violence has at pect, a majority of our people don't be­ place. I have seen this illusion operating times resulted ultimately in beneficial re­ lieve in it, either. over and over again in my own work­ forms. But this is no argument for it. Be­ Yet I'm persuaded that were there no the enthusiasm about the overthrow of cause it is also the simple historical fact such war at all, there would still be a very Batista in Cuba, for example, or Diem in that the overwhelming majority of hu­ great amount of dissent and protest going Vietnam: the first followed by a true to­ manitarian reforms of the last generation on in this country. talitarianism, the second by political an­ were accomplished by peaceful, lawful, Because of the comparative nature of archy and chaos for several years. It is conventional means. poverty and injustice, because, as De Toc­ my own guess from observation that the Nor is our official violence in Vietnam queville said, reform serves to reveal break-off age for this particular illusion is a justification for violence at home. It is more clearly what still remains oppressive the early or middie forties of a man's life. one justification for powerful dissent. I and now all the more unbearable, we Another habit of the passionate young am not persuaded that domestic dissent have had 25 years of peace for the over­ is to think of American society in terms has prolonged the war by encouraging whelming majority of American families of structure. The power structure, they the enemy to continue. I am persuaded and of growing prosperity for a sizeable say: or the establishment, which must be that had this ghastly war continued with­ majority. Such periods, even before the removed. They seem to think the institu­ out any serious dissent at borne, America modern industrial age, have often re­ tions and processes of the country are an would have lost part of its soul. This sulted in boredom and social upheaval, edifice, constructed by a few for their specific dissent is within the American led by intellectuals. Europe generally own selfish purposes. But we are not tradition, as anyone who has read the h:s­ went through this some time after the end dealing with architecture half so much as tory of the Mexican, Spanish American of the Napoleonic wars; France thought with natural vegetation. The institutions or Philippines War ought to acknowl­ it was coming apart for these reasons in and processes of this society are much edge. Ulysses S. Grant fought in the the '90s. In both periods incidentally, more like a vast coral reef, grown up Mexican War and felt all his life that it there was an intense preoccupation with over generations, with a billion passages had been an immoral and illegal business. sex and with what drugs they had. and interstices and safety chambers, all Pres!dent Cleveland, Andrew Carnegie, Continued on page 155 of which originated out of some need or desire. You can renovate it, you can add, or remove parts of it-and God knows an awful lot of it needs renovation. But you cannot tear it apart without an im­ mensity of chaos and death. Dissent and renovation, yes. Violent dissent and destruction, no. The law can­ not be choosy, but for myself I can't help viewing the violence of black Americans and that of affluent white college students . by somewhat different standards. The condition of millions of American Ne­ groes h "3 s been the one true stain on the national soul. It was never possible th at their long delayed push out of this could be devoid of neurotic and indeed psy­ chotic manifestations. The wonder to me is that there has been relatively little of that. And if historical measurements are of value, we might remember that most of Et~~ C~LOM~h center left, and Mickey Clogher, center right, discuss the pledge program o eda . Igmtha ~pter at Southeastern Louisiana University with two prospective mem· the social violence in our past-The Civil bers urmg e sprmg rush.

128 THE M~y. 1971, ISSUE of AMON G THE

TEXAS CHRISTIAN tairie, La. Jean is presently a junior in the & Co. of Newark spoke on the advantages College of Business Administration majoring of municipal bonds. The Brother had many DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER and the in Administrative Practices. In her court are questions answered much to the illumination entire University felt a deep loss at the death Trudy Ardoin, Janet Lecompte, Kathy Ma­ of all. At our second meeting this semester of Brother Ike Harrison, Dean of the Texas caluso, Bessie Larre, and Ricky Riccobono. we had the pleasure of listening to Mr. ~om Christian University School of Business, on As usual, we wish all our Brothers success Curtain, a practicing lawyer. He emphas1zed February 15, 1971. Brother Harrison had in the year to come, and we hope to meet the necessity of early estate planning. To die for a long time been instrumental in promot­ you in person some day. Buena suerte! intestate could lead to confusion for your ing the brotherhood on campus as well as relatives and a possibly avoidable tax _ bu~­ achieving high standards for the School of RUTGERS- Beta Rho den. Accordingly, he suggested that 1t IS Business. In particular his support of the ac­ never too early to make such plans. Brothers tivities of Delta Upsilon Chapter proved in­ A CONCERTED EFFORT by the Broth­ Bill Fox and Harold Phipps have done a fine valuable in co-ordinating faculty-student re­ ers of Beta Rho Chapter has resulted in a job as our professional chairmen. lationships and making possible our annual very successful year. We had a very enjoya­ The future strength of Beta Rho Chapter Business Week. Perhaps the greatest loss will ble day on January 30 at Le Seul Caterers, is assured, our temporarily depleted ranks be felt in the personal interest Brother Harri­ Irvington, where we initiated 15 new Broth­ have been fully restored. Pledgema~ter _Clar­ son took in the Brothers of Delta Upsilon ers and Dr. Kenneth W. Wheeler, Dean of ence Smith has done an excellent JOb m re­ Chapter. It was his concern that made the University College. Especially gratifying was cruiting a distinctive group of men from existence of Delta Sigma Pi on campus a the large turn-out of alumni Brothers. The Rutgers' campus. We are all looking forward continuing reality. Words cannot express new Deltasigs have already swung into activ­ to the rushing party on 10 March. A large what his loss means to the fraternity, and ities to make sure this semester is as success­ attendance is expected and all nece ss~ ry pre­ Delta Upsilon Chapter in particular. His life ful as the last one. parations have been made. The remamder of was an inspiration to all Brothers of Delta Our professional program got off to a the semester should be quite enjoyable. A Sigma Pi, and ''the world is truly better be­ good start. A representative of John J. Ryan picnic is planned for the end of the school cause he dwelt upon it."-ToM PoND year. Professional tours will also be sched­ uled.-PATR!CK DoNOVAN LOYOLA- New Orleans WEST LIBERTY STATE DELTA NU CHAPTER announces the initiation of Tom Baker, Ken Brandes, Mike DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER recently had Hebert, Craig· Norman, Marshall Stroll, and the privilege of entertaining Field Secretary faculty members Allen New_man and Geor_ge John McCoy. Brother McCoy _was at W~ s t Wilson. During their pledgmg they contnb­ Liberty on a visit. After discussmg fratermty uted very much to the chapter-a speaker business with the Brothers of our chapter, from the New Orleans Domed Stadium John was the guest of honor at a dinner ~eld Commission explained the intricacies of in the Walnut Room of our Student Umon. financing the structure, while a tour of Fal­ The evening was capped by a social. &ather­ staff Brewery amazed everyone with its auto­ ing at a pizza shop followed by a viSit to a mation and production capacity. local ni ghtclub. Brother McCoy made a sug­ gestion which could significantly benefit the The Spring semester opened with pr~par a ­ tions for rush. Our plans were senously pledging program of other chapters as well hampered because of the School of Business' as ours. He suggested letting faculty me_m­ delay in compiling a list of eligible students. bers recommend certain young men wh1ch We ultimately tried a more personal rush, they felt would be assets to th~ fraternity. with each member responsible for contacting On invitations to these prospective pledges, certain prospects. The turnout was barely the Brothers will mention that a certain fac­ ulty member recommended them, giving the adequate, but we now have s~ven hard work­ name of the professor. This should give an ing pledges. added incentive to the student to enter the District Director Bill Culver put together a much needed District meeting on February pledging program. The Brothers are carrying out plans to 13, with Eta Iota Chapter at Nich~lls State stage a business game at the college. It will hosting the event. Delta Nu, Epsilon Nu, be similar to the G . E. College Bowl except Beta Zeta Eta Tau and Eta Iota Chapters combined ' ideas, opinions, and accomplish­ that questions will deal o~ly with some as­ p ~ct of business, econom_1cs, mana~e.ment , ments in the fields of rus~ , finance, and mo­ marketing, or computer sc1ence. Parttc1pant tivation. Thanks, Bill, and all Brothers of will be divided in groups of four, each group Eta Iota Chapter. . " , opposing another group for the right to ad­ The zenith of the semester IS the Rose THE FLAG FLYING at half-mast in this formal. Held this year at the Lakewood unusual scene in front of the M. J. Neeley vance in the tournament. Our annual Spring Weekend was held Country Club, the Brothers .:oc_ked to _the School of Business at Texas Christian Uni­ April 23, 24, and 25. All Brothers and se~­ strains of "The Strange Brew. S1x beautiful versity is in memory of Brother I_ke J:I· H~r­ eral alumni were in attendance. It culmi­ girls had competed earlier in t_he, semester rison dean of the school, who d1ed m mld­ nated a good year.-DENNIS R. O'DoN­ for the title of "Rose of Deltastg, and the Febr~ary while undergoing surgery in a new "Rose" is Miss Jean Callery, of Me- local hospital. NELL

129 The OELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI however, was that they were explained the renee gave us a tour of its film studios ~nd a MINNESOTA showing of one of its best promotiOnal principle of having to give of yourself in or­ der to reap any benefits from being a Delta­ ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ works. . sig. The rush program was capped off by a Historically in a position of . 1ead~rsh1p, ver ity of Minnesota bad another well professional meeting where two men from rounded calendar of events during winter Delta Sigma Pi at Kansas Umvers1ty .re­ mained so over the last semester, respondmg "Project Return" talked about the role of quarter 1971. Our two intramural basketball their organization in the field of drug reha­ teams were quite succe sful this season. The well to the widening interes ts and needs of bilitation. Vice president in charge of profes­ Deltasigs were runnersup in both the Profes­ its members and its university.-JIM GILPIN sional activities is Arthur Z. Coussa, and the sional Fraternity Class B and Class D stand­ ings. Our hockey team also showed flashes social chairmen are Norman C. Bim and Jo­ of brilliance as, in one of our victories, we LOYOLA-Chicago seph B. Filko. upset the ranked Med School Canadians 5-4 GAMMA PI CHAPTER is in the midst of As a result of the fine work done by these and the rest of the brotherhood, Alpha in overtime. its 20th anniversary year and is enjoying Speaking of sports, our chapter sent eight many interesting, educational a~d profitable Chapter received five pledges and entrusted them into the capable hands of vice presi­ representatives to the North Central Re­ experiences during this, the Spnng seme~t~r. ~ional Ba ketball Tournament at Beta Theta On February 21, the Chapter's fi.rst acllvl~ dent in charge of pledge education W. Fred Chapter at Creighton University, Omaha, was the initiation of Len Carmichael, Bill Cummins. With the help of the brotherhood, Neb. Although we didn't do too well on the Liva, Rich Fiedorowicz, Steve Itkin, Pete brother Fred has begun his task by a total basketball court we bad a great time frater­ Huck, Paul Pytel and Onofrio Sciddurlo. re-evaluation of the purpose of this brother­ nizing with the Brothers of our region and These seven new members are proving to be hood and applying the results towards the I'm sure more will be going next year. enthusiastic additions to Gamma Pi Chapter. education of the pledge class. This quarter Brother Tom Metcalf took Newly elected officers are Joe Giglio, Guiding Alpha Chapter through that old over as Chapter Advisor in the place of Bro­ president; Frank Wyrwicki, senior vice presi­ swamp of debits and credits is treasurer ther Dennis Weber. Brother Metcalf is a re­ dent; Joe Ghiotto, vice president; John Al­ Fred 0. X. Gilliam, and at the position of cent graduate of the University of Minneso­ vino, vice president-professional activities; secretary is Leonard Y. Oyolevy. The chan­ ta's Master Program so he knows Alpha Ep­ John Hickey, secretary; Bill Reap, treasurer; cellor's spot is competently filled by Philp H. silon Chapter very well. The Brothers are Rick Warner, chancellor; Bob Bubak, histo­ Bleich and the historian is Ronald Alexan­ confident that we will continue to have the rian; and Larry Hickey, Chapter Efficiency der Augustine Boguszewski. The other posi­ finest supervision possible. Index chairman. Robert M. Aduddell, chair­ tions are; Ritual Chairman Raymond B. B. Our recent professional activities have man of the Economics Department at Loy­ Forno; Chapter Efficiency Index Chairmen been unusual and very interesting. One of ola, has been elected chapter moderator due Philip D. Horowitz and Heeter Rivere, Jr.; our guest speakers owns his own advertising to the approaching retirement of Dr. Sylves­ Faculty Relations and Advertising chairmen agency which specializes in filming television ter M. Frizol, chapter moderator since 1951. Ronald Boguszewski, Clinton Monroe, and commercials. The Brothers gained a very The professional program has included Kye Hellmers; Education chairman Howard good 'behind the scene' perspective of televi­ tours of the computer operations of the new R. S. Lisch; Chairman of Alpha Chapter's sion advertising. Another speaker owns his McCormick Place Trade Exposition Center line of Coca-Cola machines, Philip D. Ho­ own planning company and really impressed and also the Chicago Board of Trade. rowitz; and the outspoken house chairman, upon us the importance of proper planning The "Rose" dance was held on April 24. Michael H. Lamberton. Back again to help for businesses.-CURTIS A. CoNRAD The chairman of the dance has hinted that the brothers of Alpha Chapter with his there is a possibility of having the chapter many years of experience is Faculty Advisor "Rose" ride in Chicago's Columbus Day pa­ Mr. James R. Adler.-RoNALD BoouszEw­ KANSAS rade. The formal dinner-dance will be held SKI IOTA CHAPTER at Kansas University on May 15 at the Furniture Mart. posted a balanced agenda for itll 25 man Gamma Pi Chapter is definitely on the EAST TENNESSEE STATE group in the spring semester of '71. The move, for this has been a year of growth chapter leadership included Bob Grabill, and success.-PAUL PYTEL DELTA XI CHAPTER at East Tennessee president; Tom Benson, senior vice president State University initiated six new brothers in and Ron Pawlak, vice president. The Jay­ NEW YORK the winter quarter. These men were: Wil ­ hawk Deltasigs mixed social events and ath­ liam Armitage, Maywood Carey, Roger letic competition with their traditionally am­ SPEARHEADING ALPHA CHAPTER'S Epps, Tom Felty, Javier Paredes, and Dean bitious schedule of guest lecturers, profes­ rush program this spring is president Frank Tillison. We feel confident that they will be sional tours and spring rush. D. Rogers who, because of his experience in a great asset to our chapter and to the fra­ Athletic competition was limited but fun. and knowledge about the various offices, has ternity. An attempt to resolve a rivalry with another been able to synchronize the various officers Under the direction of Mickey Cochrane, Greek fraternity on the basketball court into working together as a smoothly operat­ our newly elected vice-president in charge of went unsatisfied-the opposition won. A ing and highly efficient unit. The senior vice professional activities, we have gone on sev­ challenge offered the faculty met with con­ president in charge of the rush program is eral very informati~e tours, and have engi­ siderable verbal response but no official ac­ J. R. S. Delehanty who has been commended neered several money-making projects. Also, ceptance-they "copped-out." Rush faired on his handling of the program. we are still sponsoring our Deltasig Theatre considerably better. Vice President Ron The rush program was started with our run by Brother Steve Moore. Pawlak counted ten pledges under his wing First Annual Red Baron Open Party and, Our "Rose" Formal was held in April and after our February smoker and spring rush even though only a few were floored at the was a large success due to the planning of program. Aware of a need for intra-campus choice of this theme, the attendance was im­ Brother Rodger Demastus and the bard communication the Deltasigs spear-headed a pressive and everyone had a fine time. The work of all the brothers. We are now plan­ successful business school effort to engage second function and our first professional ning for the celebration of our Chapter the university chancellor for an evening rap meeting of the new semester was a talk by birthday on May 17. session on campus problems for an audience two faculty brothers, Mr. James R. Adler Congratulations to all the Chapters that of students and faculty. and Professor Arbie Dale. The talk was cen­ will make the 100,000 point goal in the Our Thursday night meetings entertained tered around the topic of Management Con­ Chapter Efficiency Index. We were number speakers from Bell Telephone, IBM, North­ sulting. The undergraduate, as well as the three in December, and have full hopes of western Mutual Life, Proctor and Gamble, faculty, turnout was very large. The next being number one in July. Fourth National Bank & Trust of Wichita, event in line was an invitational party to A special thanks and congratulations are and a local brokerage firm. The guests which prospectives were invited to meet the in order for our graduating seniors, espe­ briefed us on everything from investments to brothers and discuss with them the various cially former President William Reynolds insurance and from computers to small busi­ educational opportunities and social activi­ for his outstanding leadership and contribu­ ness opportunities. Centron Corp. of Law- ties available to Deltasigs. More important, tion to the fraternity.-LARRY D. WILSON

130 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of LOUISIANA STATE­ hi.gh .scoring Byron Hensley, finished another ing a fund drive by selling gas raffles. Fu­ Baton Rouge wmniDg season with a 6-1 record. ture activitie include a mock mediation ses­ The undergraduate Brothers would like to sion presented by the Federal Mediation BETA Z~TA CHJ\PTER started the spring wish the graduating Brothers the best of semester w1th an active rush and a registra­ Board and a speaker from Northwest Bank luck as they enter into the world of com­ Corporation. Theta Tau Chapter is also anx­ tion assistance program. A desk was set up n:erce this June. Best of luck from Zeta Up­ in the B.A. registration area. Information ious to put it softball team to work now Silon Chapter is also extended to all Chap­ that spring is here. and assistance was given to any person hav­ ters for a successful spring and summer.­ All indications are that our first year as a ing trouble completing registration. Through ANDY BAZZLE new chapter has been very successful. We this means, personal contact was made and know that this success will provide a solid Delta Sigma Pi could be explained to the in­ ST. CLOUD STATE foundation for those who follow.-PAUL D. dividual. HOMMERDING The rush program was concluded with the THETA TAU CHAPTER at St. Cloud pledging of nine men. Although this was a State College was honored at its first annual large drop from the 19 man pledge class last "Rose of Deltasig" banquet by the presence MENLO semester, we feel that this is due to the short of North Central Regional Director La­ UP IS THE ONLY way the Zeta Rho spring semester, along with no football ac­ Verne A. Cox. Miss Lila Kost was selected Chapter will go from now on. Why do I say tivities. by Brothers of Theta Tau Chapter as their this? Because our Chapter has had a transfu­ Beta Zeta Chapter is now making plans "Rose." A dance followed the banquet. The sion! On Sunday, March 14, 1971, the Zeta for its participation in JAM-JAM, an annual event proved to be very successful. Rho Chapter installed 11 new Brothers. Greek-organization sponsored carnival. Once The highlights of our recent professional Zeta Rho Chapter will Jose eight under­ again last semester, Delta Sigma Pi grossed, activities consisted of William Smith of Uni­ graduate Brothers this June, including the as well as netted, the highest dollar amount vac speaking on the impact of the computer author. The 11 new Brothers, which Zeta at the carnival. on the individual and Jack Hansen from Rho Chapter has installed, have already The "Rose" formal was held on April 24. WCCO TV speaking on the advertising shown their eagerness to make the next This will be followed on May 8 by the an­ world. Socially, Theta Tau Chapter Scotch school year the best that anyone has ever nual alumni picnic, a feast that would put Doubles Bowling tournament was won by seen. New blood is something our Chapter the Romans to shame. Brother Charles Henkel and his partner needed, and now it has it. Chapters offices for the Spring semester Barb Bander. Academically, the G.P.A. of the Brothers are filled as follows: President J . Raymond Brothers of Theta Tau Chapter are to be is much higher than the rest of the School of Beatty; Senior Vice President Cecil Cava­ commended for attempting to reach the re­ Business Administration student body. naugh; Vice President Konrad Talbot; Vice gional basketball tournament sponsored by Working as a group, and helping one's President-Professional Activities Joe Nich­ Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton University, Brother is an important contributing factor. olson; Secretary Mike Fusilier; Treasurer AI Omaha, Neb. Out of the 14 Brothers who Menlo will be going co-ed next Fall. The Stevens; Chancellor Ken Thomas; Historian started on the trip, five made it. The other Brothers of Zeta Rho Chapter wish to wel­ Ross Whitfield; Member at Large James Si­ nine Brothers were caught in a snow storm come all of the new female students to a fine mon; Social Chairman Mark Foster; and which dumped 12" of snow on them. The School of Business Administration. Athletic Chairman Ira Cazenaue.-Ross E. result was nine Brothers being snowbound in With the increasing number of students at WHITFIELD Southern Minnesota with over 200 miles to Menlo, the Zeta Rho Chapter is assured of go to reach their destination. The nine were a larger selection of students to choose from VIRGINIA TECH taken into Southern Minnesota homes and every time pledging comes around. This also headed home two days later when the storm assures the Brothers that Zeta Rho Chapter ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Virginia broke. All 14 Brothers remarked the trip will prosper for the years to come. Polytechnic Institute and State University re­ was one that proved to be an experience and The Brothers of Zeta Rho Chapter wish cently went on a professional tour of the would be long remembered. you all well, good luck, and peace.-JOHN Corning Glassware Company. The Brothers At present Theta Tau Chapter is sponsor- D . McCoMBER found the tour very educational and discov­ ered the plant manager, Mr. Belknap, was an alumni Brother of Delta Sigma Pi. Last month the Ritual Team of Zeta Upsi­ lon Chapter traveled to Chapel Hill, N.C., to reinstate the Alpha Lambda Chapter at the University of North Carolina. These new Brothers will make a fine addition to Delta Sigma Pi. At the recent initiation five men were ini­ tiated into Zeta Upsilon Chapter. The new Brothers are Larry Bryant, Larry Collins, Glenn Kidd, Dave Hensley, and Wayne Loker. Larry Bryant was named Best Pledge. During the initiation banquet follow­ ing the initiation the Chapter awarded its annual scholarship to Glen Stone, a senior in the College of Business. The newly elected officers of Zeta Upsilon Chapter are: President, Robert Bowers; Se­ nior Vice President, Ricky Drake; Vice Pres­ ident, Bob McMichael; Professional Vice President, Danny Bache; Secretary, Fred Henshaw; Treasurer, Andy Bazzle; and Chancellor, John Barnard. Miss Martha Betts is the new "Rose." The Brothers ex­ press appreciation to the past officers for SHOWN HERE ARE members of Zeta Upsilon Chapter at Virginia Tech, Regional Direc­ their hard work and dedication to Delt11 tor Leon Harding, District Director Roy Dodson and E xecutive Directo~· Charles .Fal'l'ar Sigma Pi. with members of Alpha Lambda Chapter at the University of North Carohna followmg the The intramural basketball team, led by fall semester initiation of Alpha Lambda Chapter.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 131 Epsilon Rho Chapter. of Delta Sigma Pi. Pioneer Week is coming up and we hope ARIZONA Also to be initiated will be Dr. Eugene Go­ that alumni will come and participate with us in our quad, ghost town, and float pro­ GAMMA PSI CHAPTER had its pledge forth the next head of the Business and Eco­ smoker on February 28, and March 3. Our nomi ~s Department at the University of jects. All of the Brothers of Epsilon Theta pledge banquet was held at the Redwood Tampa. All ar ran g~me nts _are being taken Gay Nineties on Saturday, March 6. The care of by Senior Vrce Presrdent Bob ~edor, Chapter are pleased to have the lovely Miss Honorable James Corbett, Mayor of Tuc­ and Brother Gary Richardson, the cha1rman Vicky Woodrich as our "Rose" for this year. son, wa the main speaker. of the Spring rush banquet. -RICHARD VoLBERG Our Big-Little Brother breakfast wa held All Brothers are looking forward to the on March 13 . Other activities included two Spring banquet and initiation. It's just possi­ MISSOURI-St. Louis professional tours, a spring formal, and a ble that we might receive a chams _or tw~ ~f fund-raising project, which was conducting a the ' Rose of Deltasig" led by W1ld W1lhe ETA NU CHAPTER extends its congratu­ market urvey for a national firm . McKibbin. Hopes are that it will be to the lations to Mrs. Jean Trokey, the new "Rose" This semeste r' speaker program was com­ right tune this time. of Eta Nu Chapter. The formal festivities posed of many leading Tucsonian business­ Brother Bill Reynolds reports that we are were held at The Chesire Inn, St. Louis, Mo. men who were appreciative of the opportu­ well on our way to 100,000 Chapter Effi­ Eta Sigma Chapter at Southern Illinois Uni­ nity to have dialogue with college students. ciency Index points. We ar~ working ~ard to versity joined in the coronation of their One interesting activity of the Gamma Psi become the first in our Regwn to rece1ve the queen to make this an occasion worth re­ Chapter i its uccessful entry and participa­ top rating in the Index this year, and further membering. The three runners up to Mrs. tion in the stock market. Our Finance Chair­ hopes and work are aimed at making this an Trokey were Mrs. JoAnn Muckermann, man. Brother Gil Sparks deserves credit for annual statement. Mrs. Chris Witherspoon, and Mrs. Margie this success.-JrM PRANTE We, Epsilon Rho Chapter of Delta _ Si~ma Bell. All of these beautiful ladies were the Pi, look to the future with much opttmism. wives of respective Brothers in Eta Nu We are striving to become the "Number _One" Chapter. Mrs. Trokey accepted the tradi­ TAMPA chapter in the "Number One" Fratermty.­ tional crown and bouquet of roses. Along EPSILON RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ BoB OwENS with these she was also presented with a set sity of Tampa has successfully fulfilled their of champagne glasses engraved with her endeavors to bring the community closer to TEXAS-El Paso name and title. We wish her many years of toasting to the memory of this occasion. All the campus. We have, through numerous GAMMA PHI CHAPTER at the Univer­ projects, worked with and for the people of of the other ladies in the court were pre­ sity of Texas at El Paso bas had one of its sented with a heart shaped box of candy. En­ the Greater Tampa Bay area. This past se­ more industrious and prosperous semesters. mester found the Brothers of this chapter tertainment was provided by M. C. Nick Starting the new year, the chapter bouse Marino and his band. Everyone had a great busy cashing checks, collecting advertising was completely remodeled and furnished as business managers for the school newspa­ time and to show that Eta Nu Chapter feels and is now one of the more outstanding col­ that each and every lady present was a per and yearbook, selling magazines as the lege fraternity lodgings on campus. Wifh the Chamber of Commerce's sole agent for their "Rose" in her own right, they all received a help of our newly initiated faculty advisor, red rose to wear for the night. annual publication, selling license plates that Dr. S. H. Peres, the chapter house now con­ proclaimed our own Spartans as "Number From the turn out at our pledge-active tains new wall-to-wall carpeting, sofas, stag party last week, it looks as though we One" in the small college football polls, and chairs, and other furniture items. Brother serving the school and its administration as will have a good number of qualified pledges Peres has also helped improve fraternity-fac­ this semester. After the formal pledge cere­ ushers for all convocations and graduation ulty relations and he has provided us with exercises. Those Brothers directly responsi­ mony at our next regular meeting, the new new insights dealing with fraternity-campus pledges will be taken out to dinner in order ble for these projects were George Hewlett, relations. treasurer, Jim Howd, Rick Burton and Joe to get better acquainted with the members. Our social calendar this year will, of -PATRICK J. HOLMES Seminara, the Fall pledge class of 1970 led course, include our ever popular "Rose" Ball by Pledge Master Joe Giaquinto, and pledge which was held at the Downtowner Motor class president Jim Jewel, and our very Inn in April. Presentations and honors were MEMPHIS STATE busy president, Rick Barrett, respectfully. awarded at that time. THE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at We wish to extend a hearty welcome to Our professional and rush programs are the 19 new Brothers that were singled out Memphis State University is off and running off to a great start and its success will cer­ into the spring semester. The month of Jan­ of the 36 neophytes of last semester. We tainly continue under the leadership of have received great rewards from these uary marked our first co-sponsored "Rose" Brother Tuffy Von Breison and his adminis­ Ball with the Deltasigs at Christian Brothers younger Brothers in the short time that they tration.-ToM BLAKE have been a part of us. Three of these College. The event proved a success and in­ Brothers were elected to offices within the cluded a meal and dance, both at the Holi­ chapter. These were George Hewlett, trea­ CHICO STATE day Inn Dinner Theater which now is only surer; Jim Hall, chancellor and Bob Owens, THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Theta Chap­ rented out to privat_e parties. historian. All Brothers are active on the ter have an outstanding program of profes­ February was the month that we spon­ many important committees that help keep sional and social events this semester. We sored the second annual Mid-South Business our chapter in order. started the semester with a successful rush Machine Show. This is the major highlight Brother Don MacDougal has been elected period and dinner, with over 15 prospects at­ of our chapter, other than "Techniques of Professional Vice President. The newly cre­ tending. The new pledges will be involved in Interviewing," which we present in the fall. ated office serves to recognize the great ser­ an innovative program for the pledge period. This year the dates of the machine show vice performed by Don in bringing the best Epsilon Theta Chapter is looking forward to were February 16, 17 and 18. of business to our hungry ears. He has orga­ the success of this program. As many of the nearby chapters have nized trips to local corporations that have Our professional activities are centered beard, Gamma Zeta Chapter lost its frater­ allowed the Brotherhood to see busine ~s me:~ around speakers from State and local gov­ nity house last spring due to expansion of at work. It has been an educational experi­ ernments, businessmen from the San Fran­ Memphis State. We hope to have one in the ence for the entire chapter. cisco Bay area, and tou1s to Reno and Oak­ near future as there has been a house associ­ We are looking forward to the initiation land. We were also honored by hosting the ated with our chapter for many years, and it of Dr. David M. Delo, the retiring president District meeting in Chico on March 28. is hard to give up what has been a "perma­ of the University of Tampa, as an Honorary This year Ken Bode has used much time nent fixture" of our chapter. Brother of Delta Sigma Pi. We feel that it is and effort in coordinating the Chapter's in­ In closing, good luck to all chapters this only proper to recognize the many things tram~rals pr~~r a m . He has brought us up to spring, and hope to see you at the Grand that he has done for the City of Tampa, the the _mn!h pos1t10n among 20 participating or­ Chapter Congress in the Poconos.--STEVE University of Tampa, and especially for the gamzatlons. SOLOMON

132 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of SACRAMENTO STATE We would like to welcome our new Skip Sammars, and Nick Tursich. I am sure EPSILON PHI CHAPTER recently Pledge Brothers. We si ncerely hope that they will be an a set to the chapter. elected its executive committee for the they benefit from the Pledge Education Pro­ In sports our basketball team i ba king in spring semester. The committee includes the gram conducted by Brother Gary Dyer, and the glory of a very ucce sful ea on Ia t se­ following: Gene Crowder, president; Bill that they will become productive members. mester, losing only one game. They won Gubel, senior vice president; Dick La­ Our new "Rose" for this year is Miss Jana their league conference Ia t seme ter and are Vergne, vice president; Danny Thompson, Wanzer. She was chosen from 22 candidates. planning a repeat this emester. Good lu ck secretary; Larry Webb, treasurer; Mike Ro­ The three runners-up were Miss Debbie guys, see you in the NBA playoffs! berson, chancellor; and Tom Boothby, histo­ Kahmann, Miss JoAnn Crites, and Miss The Brothers of Zeta Xi Chapter wi h all Denise Wall. The "Rose" Banquet was held rian. our brothers in Delta Sigma Pi a successful on February 6, 1971, at the Tinker Air On May 5th the Brothers will honor the seme ter in all their endeavors.-MIK E HAL­ Force Base NCO Club. eighth anniversary of the installation of Epsi­ STEAD We wish the best of luck to those mem­ lon Phi Chapter. Brother Jerry Swenson, the bers not returning to Beta Epsilon Chapter professional activities chairman, and his in the Fall of 1971 school year. Your ac­ DE PAUL committee have scheduled a guest speaker at complishments and endeavors will not soon ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Paul a dinner to be held for the special occasion. be forgotten.-ALLAN J. NOBLE1T Jerry has promised to present several other University has two reasons to be proud. speakers throughout the semester, in addi­ Finally, we wish to congratulate Miss JoAnn tion to providing some interesting tours. LEWIS Fillwalk on becoming "Rose of Deltasig." Brother Carl Evans is in charge of our an­ We hope her year with us will be a joyful THE ZETA XI CHAPTER at Lewis Col­ and rewarding experience. Secondly, we nual Casino Royale night. The public will be lege has been hard at work on a successful invited to attend for an evening of games wish to congratulate Brother Bob Hoefler on rush program for the spring semester. Our the award he recently received. The presen­ and dancing. Door prizes wilt also be new slogan "Peace Through Brotherhood" awarded. The funds derived from this event tation took place at one of our regular busi­ was quite successful. The rush program be­ ness meetings with Brothers Tom Mocello, will help finance the ~hapter's activities. . gan with a formal rush on February 18 John McCoy, and Ken Vadovsky present. Vice President Dtck LaVergne promises which was highlighted by a short talk given to have an outstanding pledge class this se­ We wish to thank The Central Office for be­ by Brother Bill Gilligan, an alumnus of Zeta stowing this award on one of our most re­ mester; and the "Rose" chairman, Larry Xi Chapter. An informal party followed on Webb, is diligently seeking our "Rose" and spected brothers. Monday, February 22, for the brothers and In February, Alpha Omega Chapter ini­ assures us he will find the right girl. the perspective neophytes which was held at The Brothers of Epsilon Phi Chapter tiated 14 new members into our brother­ Brother Napientek's house. hood. We hope these young men will always wishes the best of luck to the other chapters At this time I would like to congratulate hold Delta Sigma Pi in their highest esteem. and to the alumni clubs.-RICHARD M. FAR­ our newly elected officers: Dennis Siska, Our professional program was highlighted INGER president; Mike Tolan, senior vice president; when Mr. Reed of the F.B.I. spoke at one of James Stewart, vice president-pledge educa­ our meetings. His informative talk held the tion; John Garret, vice president-profes­ brothers' attention intensely. A question and sional activities; Charles Simon, secretary; answer period was given after the speech, OKLAHOMA Joe Zanghi, treasurer; Bob Masini, chancel­ and our meeting with Mr. Reed proved most BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ lor; Steve Dullard, historian, and Tony Co~­ interesting. versity of Oklahoma was in first place ~s of sola, chapter advisor. Also a vote of grati­ In sports our bowling t~am is in fi_r~t place December 1, 1970, in the Chapter _Effic1enc.Y tude is in order to all the past officers for a in our division of the maJOr fratermt1es. We Index with a total of 49,000 pomts! Th1s job well done. . . hope that we can stay there until the end of certainly exemplifies the Brotherh_ood that John Garrett, vice president-professiOnal the season. we have and will continue to have m the fu­ activities, is anxious to get his program un­ Alpha Omega Chapter is planning its sec­ ture. derway. He has many interesting t~urs and ond dance of the year, "The Mayhem." The Brother Fred Dale was recently elected to speakers scheduled. For a preview, on brothers hope that this dance will be as suc­ the new position of Vice President of Pro­ March 10 the chapter scheduled a tour to cessful as those of the past. fessional Programs. He has scheduled sev­ the Nabisco plant and a speaker from the The executive board and the rest of the eral speakers and tours for this sem~st~r that Playboy Club is scheduled for March 31. brothers of Alpha Omega Chapter wish all will be very interesting. Also, he IS m the Sounds quite interesting, John. our brothers all the luck in the world and process of planning an extend_ed tour of sev­ I would now like to welcome our four hope to see you in Pocono.-THOMAS EL. eral industries in Kansas City to be held new brothers: Frank Lavand, Mike Tolan, MIKRUT some time in March. Following a tour of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., on February 25, 19? I, members of Beta Epsilon chapter were m­ vited to attend a meeting of the Oklahoma City Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Club. The members able to attend were s~rved refresh­ ments and heard a:1 interesting speech by Wheeler E. Frisbie of Oklahoma City Uni­ versity. Engagements such as this demon­ strate to us what we can expect when we are eligible to join an Alumni Club. . Brother Alvin S. (Bill) Barnard IS the chairman of a committee which is attempt­ ing to locate addresses of past Brothers ~f Beta Epsilon Chapter. The purpose for t?1s is to allow our Chapter to correspond w1th past members in an effort _to keep _t he~ abreast of the current operatiOns and mtei ­ ests of Beta Epsilon Chapter.. ~hortly , we - ,. will be mailing our recent ed111on of The SHOWN HERE IS A part of the large number of delegates who attended the annual North Beta Epsigram to those whom we are able to Central Regional Basketball tournament recently held in Omaha,. Nebraska . . Alpha Iota Chapter at Drake University won the tournament and the opportumty to host 1t next year. locate.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 133 During the third week of May, Eta Some of the Brothers attended the North EAS'I'ERN MICIDGAN Lambda Chapter will sponsor the annual Central Regional basketball tournament at THE ETA PHI HAPTER at Ea tern Busines Week. Prominent business men Omaha, Nebraska, on February 26 and 27. Michigan University bas completed another within and out of our community have been We were pleased with the good representa­ successful semester. On December 12, 1970 invited to the Weber State College campus tion from Alpha Mu Chapter. But above all, the chapter initiated 10 new members. Prior to join in group discussions and seminars we had a good time. to this event, however, the Deltasig brothers on employment f?r ..tJ;le college. graduate, Glen Lundgren, our Rush Program coor­ ended an astonishing football season by the social respons1b1ht1es of busmess men dinator, has vowed to gain so many initiates compiling a two and six record. The first concerning the preservation of our environ­ that we will have the greatest number of win was recorded at the annual pledge-mem­ ment business ethics, and consumerism. The members in all time. We know that Brother ber game. The second "big" win came by Busi~es s Week is held each year to give all Glen's initiates will truly represent Alpha massacring the rival professional business the students a chance to learn more about Mu Chapter.-WARREN G . ScHMIDT fraternity-Alpha Kappa Psi. business. The Eta Phi Chapter took great pride in Eta Lambda Chapter extends its best honoring its chapter advisor, Mr. Leland wishes to all Deltasigs in hopes that the re­ TEXAS A & I Brown, professor of business communica­ mainder of the year will provide them with ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas A & I Uni­ tions, upon his twenty-fifth anniversary of the same quality of brotherhood and ~rofes­ versity started the Spring Semester with a teaching. The chapter presented him with a sional exposure that we have expenenced professional dinner meeting on February gold watch and commemorative plaque. this year.-ALFRED KOFOED After the recent success of the candy sale 18th. The guest speaker for the meeting was the chapter bas elected to begin the sales of TEXAS-Arlington Mr. Jim Carpenter, a bank executive. Mr. Eastern Michigan University class rings. The Carpenter gave a most interesting speech on professional program began with a presenta­ THE ZETA MU CHAPTER had a very consumer credit and how it involves our tion on the subject of communications. fine rush this semes:er. Brother Steve Ben­ future as college students. Many questions The brothers of the Eta Phi Chapter were nett was head of the over-all rush and followed the speech. Brother Ron Hausler, especially pleased and grateful for Brother Brothers Guy Davis and Ron Hale took care our professional chairman, has lined up some John McCoy's visit to our campus. of the social aspects of rush. We initiated fine and outstanding speakers for our future Spring will soon be here and many activ!­ nine promising men into pledgeship. They professional programs. ties are being planned. The rush program 1s are: Ernest Brewer, Joel Estes, Wayne Fur­ Officers for the Spring are: James Lenard, progressing well and pledging will soon be queron, DeWayne Herron, Dale Rouze, Ken president; Joe Nash, senior vice president; under way. As always, the brothers are look­ Swirczynski, John Walker, James Wilson, Weldon Doherty, vice president; Lester Mar­ ing forward to having another successful se­ and Rusty Wright. tin, secretary; Johnny Stewart, treasurer; and mester.-FRANK M. WRONSKI Ronald Bryant has been elected as our David Haunschild, chancellor. alumni co-ordinator. We hope that through This Spring marks the last semester for 13 him and his efforts we can generate more of our brothers who will be graduating in WEBER STATE interest and interaction with our alumni. May, and enter the world of business. The Deltasig alumni from our chapter or any Brothers of Zeta Nu Chapter wish the best THE BROTHERS of Eta Lambda Chapter other chapters are welcome at all our activi­ of luck to all of our Brothers of Delta began their winter quarter activities with a ties. Sigma Pi who are graduating this semester. professional meeting on January 27, 1971. On Saturday, February 20, our chapter -DAVID A. BROCK The guest speaker was Glen Robertson from was invited to attend the "Rose" Ball of the the Ogden Retail Credit Bureau. He spoke Delta Phi Chapter at East Texas State Uni­ on the functions of a credit bureau and how versity. A large group of us got to attend FLORIDA TECH we could establish a good credit rating. The this very entertaining affair. We hope that agenda for the remainder of the quarter has several of our brothers from ETSU can at­ PRETTY SHERR! PARR was chosen three other great professional meetings tend our "Rose" Ball which will be held Theta Sigma Chapter's "Rose." She is a se­ scheduled. sometime in the immediate future.-KEN nior marketing major and plans to work as a One of our main goals this school year BLEDSOE buyer for a department store in New York was to increase the size of our brotherhood. upon graduation. This goal is being successfully achieved by The Brothers recently held two profes­ having a rush for each of the three quarters. NORTH DAKOTA sional functions-one at Reynold's Stock Ex­ For the Fall Quarter, ten neophytes were ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University change and one very interesting one with a initiated into our brotherhood. This Winter of North Dakota had its annual "Rose" Ball Marketing Professor, J. Wilson, and Past Quarter we held a pledging ceremony on on February 6. The highlight of the evening President John Gregory in a mock interview. February 10, 1971, for eight new pledges. was the crowning of the new "Rose" Queen, This was recorded on video tape and is plan­ Our main speaker was Sherman D. Harmer, Margaret Swenson, by last year's "Rose" ned for educational purposes for future Jr., District Director for the Intermountain Queen, Kathy Krauter. "Maggie" was one of Brothers. ' Region of Delta Sigma Pi. The initiation 14 representatives of the various sororities A blood drive for the Theta Sigma Chap­ ceremony for these pledges was held on and women's dorms that were vying for the ter was begun and is fast picking up speed. March 20, 1971, and the initiation banquet privilege of becoming the Alpha Mu Chap­ The immediate families of the Brothers are and Winter Formal was held on March 22, ter "Rose" Queen. free to draw on our account. 1971. B~rth Olson, our Chapter Efficiency Index Theta Sigma Chapter distributed petitions Our "Rose of Deltasig" contest was held ~ha1rman, has attac~ed the 100,000 points throughout Central Florida all winter for on February 3, 1971, and we selected three 10 the Chapter Effic1ency Index with much the release of a list of prisoners who are in finalists from the thirteen coeds that had en­ enthusiasm. He is encouraging all the Broth­ the hands of Hanoi. We wish to extend our tered the contest. Jan Garrard, a sophomore ers to strive towards that goal. deepest concern for the lives of these men, majoring in Family Life, was chosen as This semester we are planning a business to their families and friends. "Rose" of Eta Lambda Chapter. She is a trip to Minneapolis. In order to finance this The chapter hopes to be moving into a member of the La Dianeada Sorority. The trip, we had a gas raffle which turned out to fraternity bouse by the fall. The address for first runner up was Jan Bruestle, a freshman; be a huge success. If we are able to have you other Brothers to come by and have a the second runner up was Diane Carter, a another successful fund drive, we may, in­ few drinks and laughs will be published as sophomore. stead, take a trip to Chicago. soon as possible. We would like to see you Robert Stein, a professor of Marketing in Undergraduate of the Year is Dennis Lei­ stop by. the Weber State School of Business, was se­ phon, our past Alpha Mu Chapter president. • We certainly hope that this past year has lected as our new advisor. He was initiated We k~ow that ~e ha_ve chosen a good repre­ been as prosperous for you as it has been into our brotherhood in our Fall initiation sentatiVe and w1sh h1m much luck in the fu­ for us. We are very proud to be Delta Sigma ceremony. ture. Pi.-CARL T. WOOD

134 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of FLORIDA SOUTHERN DELTA IOTA CHAPTER at Florida Southern College has had one of its most successful semesters to date. The initiation of our pledges has helped us to gain a strong nucleus to replace the graduating seniors. We have had a busy profe sional calen­ dar, which was highlighted with speakers such as Mr. Frank Trovillion, manager of the Growers Advi:>ory Committee. Mr. Tro­ villion spoke on "Market Agreement and Order Programs in Fresh Fruit." We are all looking forward to a social that ?ur "Rose," Miss Odalie Kromp, is plannmg for the end of the semester. Delta Iota Chapter thanks Odalie for the great job she has done this past year, and we will miss her when she graduates in May. Our third annual Young Presidents Orga­ nization of February 13 was highly success­ ful. Mr. Ed Flom, president of Florida Steel Corporation, was moderator of the panel, which included a Florida Southern alumni, Pete Mathews, president of Mathews Corpo­ ration. Mr. Scott Linder, president of Linder Industrial Machinery Company, and MEMBERS OF Delta Iota Chapter at Florida Southern College and Y. P. 0. panelist meet Mr. Al Austin, president of Austin Con­ before a panel discussion. Included from left to right are: Pete Mathews, Jay Huebert, struction Company, were also on the panel. Gary Deehan, Ed Flom, Ray Mitan, Scott Linder, Sam Runnels, Al Austin and Bill Meek. We are planning ahead for next year with an annual business day scheduled for early CHRISTIAN BROTHERS se niors who are graduating this year and to October. A recent faculty initiate, Mr. Wil­ have the best of luck in the future. The liam Vogel, will head the proceedings this EPSILON PSI CHAPTER in Memphis, Brothers of our chapter feel that we have year. Tennessee, has nine new pledges which were had a very successful year and plan on con­ With the close of a successful semester, inducted on January 22, at Leader Federal tinuing our success in the years to come.­ Delta Iota Chapter extends its best wishes to in downtown Memphis. They are; Bryant EDWIN W. BONNELL all graduating Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi.­ Brand, Larry Kerstiens, Don Koppenhaver, ThOMAS W. DODDS Randy McLarty, Jim McPartlan, Chris SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Palmer, Doug Schimenti, Charles Sevier, GAMMA TAU CHAPTER, at the Uni­ and Rich Venditti. versity of Southern Mississippi has bad a GEORGIA STATE We celebrated our chapter's founding day busy winter with homecoming activities, BACK IN 1921, 50 years of wonderful on March 5 with a party which was at­ election of new officers, professional activi­ history had its start, when Brother Barron tended by all the Brothers and our pledges. ties, and rush plans. petitioned and was successful in getting Our pledges also held a party for the entire Homecoming festivities were highlighted Delta Sigma Pi to install Kappa Chapter, at college in order to provide the fraternity for Gamma Tau Chapter with the reunion Georgia Tech. With Business Administration treasury with some additional money. of old friends and Brothers. Our chapter was becoming more attractive to students, it was Our professional program this semester awarded a first place trophy for its home­ necessary for the Business School at Tech to has consisted of, Mr. John Troupe, who coming decoration on campus. relocate and Kappa Chapter moved with the gave us a talk on the role of a personnel Gamma Tau Chapter bas elected new offi­ School. Over 1100 men have given their director of Plough, Inc. On January 22, we cers for the 1971-72 year. They are Albert vows of allegiance to Delta Sigma Pi through took a tour of Leader Federal. Mr. William Fuller, president; Cornell Malone, senior Kappa Chapter. We are proud of our history Shelton, vice president in charge of loans vice president ; Keith Meyers, vice presi­ of professionalism. We are proud to be the and also an honorary member of our chap­ dent-pledge education; Butch Morgan, vice Chapter that has achieved 100,000 points ev­ ter, gave us the tour. We also talked to the president-profess ional activities; Bill Chong, ery year that the Efficiency Index has been Chairman of the Board, Mr. Morris. Then, treasurer; Sam Blackledge, secretary; Les conducted. We are proud that men are given on April 14, Mr. B. R. Winsett of Winsett Pritchard, chancellor; Wallace Pringle, his­ the opportunity to be men of commerce and Simmons Engineering and Construction torian; and Robert Cummings, chapter ad­ through Delta Sigma Pi, no matter if they Company, gave us a talk on the Construction visor. Shelton Wright and Hal Spence were are black, white, Jew, Indian, or Persian. No, Industry in the future. On May 1, our chap­ elected to represent the fraternity on the Kappa Chapter is not perfect, but we strive ter took a tour of Reynolds Metals Com­ Business Fraternity Council. Election of the to adhere to the principles of Delta Sigma pany in Florence, Alabama. While on the "Member of the Year" and the new "Rose" Pi. tour we talked to various department heads. was also held and the results are to be an­ Kappa Chapter's Birthday was celebrated Our professional program this year has been nounced at the annual "Rose" Dance this with a weekend of brotherhood in March at a great success and all our Brothers thank Spring. the Riviera Hotel in Atlanta. Brother Bar­ Brother Dick Sevier for a job well done. Our professional program was somewhat ron, Kappa, many of the first brothers, and Our Chapter held its annual "Rose" disrupted by a new change in the school The Central Office, really made this event a Dance on January 29 along with Gamma schedule, but will be adjusted by Spring glorious success. Zeta Chapter at the Holiday Inn Dinner Quarter. We were able to make a local field This is the time for many of us at Kappa Theater in Memphis. Along with the dance trip to Hercules, Inc., in Hattiesburg, Missis­ Chapter to say, "Salvete" to the undergradu­ this year we also had a dinner. Our Chapter sippi; and to bear Mr. Gordon White, Public ate school but not to Delta Sigma Pi, for each "Rose" Queen was Terry Bara;as, the fiancee Relations Director of the First Mississippi of us has pledged to continue to be active as of Brother John Peterburs. She was pre­ National Bank. graduate brothers. For me, the Deltasig Cor­ sented with a dozen red roses and a silver Gamma Tau Chapter is preparing for a:1 respondent, I shall be living in Hartford, charm while all the Brothers joined in and exciting Spring Quarter with much enthusi­ Connecticut and all the pledges in the New sang the "Rose of Deltasig" to her. asm. A large pledge class is anticipated and England Area will have the "pleasure" of All the Brothers of Ep ilon Psi Chapter a great "Ro e" Dance is looked forward to. meeting me many times.-TOMMIE LEE PYE would like to congratulate all those Deltasig -HAL w. SPENCE, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 135 The chapter's rushing for the first semes­ With Spring just ahead, the brothers are EASTERN ILLINOIS ter was considered successful. We pledged getting their arms in shape for intramural EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER at Ea tern eleven students and finally initiated eight softball. The fraternity is doing a good job Illinois Univer ity wou ld like to congratulate new brothers on December 5, 1970. We are in defending the .. All Sports" trophy that the following new Brother who were ini­ planning two initiations during the sec~ nd was won during last year's competition. We tiated on Saturday, February 20. They are: semester with an award s' banquet followtng are now in the process of conducting the Steve Derry, Byron Gullett, Greg lkemire, the econd initiation. Our present pledge new pledge class for the Spring and it looks Jim Irwi n, Mike Nail, and Alvin Portis. class sworn in on February 1, 1971, consists to be a very good one.-DANIEL T. MORRIS Greg lkemire was elected the Outstanding of ) 1 students. Pledge and received the traditional "green Our professional program started slowly CALIFORNIA POLY- Pomona weenie." Jack Erdmann and Greg Sweet during the first semester with two• speakers. were elected the mo t inspirational members Father Frederick Clark talked to us about ETA CHI CHAPTER at California State during the new Brother ' pledgeship. the financial crisis which almost forced Du­ Polytechnic College weathered a disruptive We would also like to extend congratula­ quesne University to close its doors. He blow when its president, Frank Bu-::hler, was tions to the new chapter officers for the showed us figures which assured us that the drafted into the Army during the Winter 1971 -72 year. They are: President, Jack worst of the crisis is over. Dr. Blair Kolasa, qu arter. Losing an outstanding Brother such Shives; s ~ nior Vice President, Bill Evans; Acting Dean of the School of Business Ad­ as Frank was difficult. We wish him well. Vice President, Penn Frisby; Secretary, ministration, also talked with us about the Steve Tableman was elected to assume re­ Clyde Griffy; Treasurer, Phil Stokes; Chan­ problems of running a large business school. sponsibility as Eta Chi Chapter's new presi­ cellor, Dennis Laymon; and Historian, Dave We have plans for six speakers during the dent. Danley. We are confident that through the s-::cond semester and plans for one tour. Social highlight of the year was the chap­ leader hip of these new officers we will In other areas, we have planned an ex­ ter's ski week on the slopes of Heavenly again acheive 100,000 points in the Chapter panded calendar of beneficial campus activi­ Valley at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Fifteen Efficiency Index. ties and social events. We recently published Brothers teamed to make the 400 mile trip Profe sional activities rounded out a full our chapter's newsletter for the first semester to the popular resort area where the rental mnge of activities for the Winter Quarter which was relatively short compared to oth­ of a beautiful ski lodge had been arranged. with several speakers and a tour to Caterpil­ ers. It was delayed six weeks by technical The Eta Chi Chapter professional pro­ lar Tractor Company and Hiram Walker, difficulties. We also conducted a book ex­ gram notably featured three interesting Inc. in Peoria.-THOMAS L. TOTTEN change for business students. tours; one to a General Motors assembly On December 7, 1970, we held our plant, another to the Space Division of IOWA election and our new officers are: President North American Rockwell, and one to Albert Beymer; Senior Vice President Don Busch Gardens, Califomia.-PAUL F. NEIL­ ELECTION OF OFFICERS was the first Huemme; Vice President-Professional Activi­ SON order of business in the new year for Epsilon Chapter at the University of Iowa. Dave ties Bob Puck; Vice President Bob Phillips; Hintgen was elected president. Other officers Secretary Bob Miller; Treasurer Rex Cox; WAYNE STATE- Nebraska are Jim Miller, Dan Smith, Bob Dalton, Historian Mike McPoland; and Chancellor ETA PI CHAPTER at Wayne State Col­ Gary Hunt, Larry Southwick, Dan McKay, Terry Garrett. lege is growing with the recent pledging of and Gary Ryden. These men will be capable Although this article may seem long­ 1_5 prospective members, all with fine poten­ leaders in the second semester. Their first winded, our chapter has never had one pub­ lished in The DELTASIG, and I have at­ tial. They have shown their potential proje~t for the new year was second rushing. Rushmg was culminated with the pledging tempted to bring you, our fellow brothers, through enthusiasm and fraternity study. of 15 men on February 10. up to date on the progress of our new chap­ The members are proud of their perfor­ On February 17, Epsilon Chapter held a ter. I would like to say on behalf of the mance. banquet at Amana, Iowa. Professor Gilroy brothers of our chapter that we consider The Red Cross Bloodmobile plaque was of the School of Business Administration at Delta Sigma Pi a great organization and we won for the second consecutive year by the the University of Iowa was the guest are proud to be a part of it-ALAN G. GRO­ men of Eta Pi Chapter. The plaque is GAN awarded on the basis of the highest percent­ ~peaker. His topic was "New Developements m Labor Legislation in Iowa." Professor age of participating members in a campus Gilroy's speech was quite interesting and WESTERN STATE organization. Our Deltasigs plan to make an was followed by numerous questions. ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western annual effort for the Bloodmobile. At the present time, the athletic activities State College has just completed the Fall In another community project, Eta Pi of the chapter are centered on basketball. pledge class and initiation period with the Chapter combined with the Wayne Junior The main event is the regional basketball annual "Rose" banquet and dance. This year Chamber of Commerce in a March of tournament. Epsilon Chapter expects to be we were honored by the presence of Grand Dimes charity basketball game. Although able to send a team of approximately 10 Ch.a1?ter President Warren Armstrong. In the Eta Pi chapter lost by a narrow margin, the men. As a warmup for the tournament, our opm10n of all the brothers it was the finest charity won by a considerable margin. team is preparing to beat a rival business social event put on by the chapter with out­ The Brothers continue to show an active fr~ternity on c~mpus . A traveling trophy standing faculty support. Four new brothers interest in campus intramural sports and are w11l go to the wmner and there is no doubt were initiated at this time including Ramond again ranked in the middle of the participat­ that Epsilon Chapter will win.-PAUL M. Gallegos of Peru. The dance that followed ing groups. We are looking forward to com­ HETZLER was a huge success and was enjoyed by ev­ peting with our Brothers in the North Cen­ eryone. tral Region basketball tournament at Omaha DUQUESNE . The new o.fficers for the upcoming year in the near future. mclude: Prestdent Bob Goodnough, Chan­ Under fund-raising, the Brothers have THETA RHO CHAPTER at Duquesne ceUor Dan Morris, Senior Vice President started what should be a source of funds in University has been growing stronger week Tom Zimmerman, Vice President Steve years to come. A successful bowling tourna­ by we.ek after our September 26, 1970, in­ Hart, Vice President-Professional Activities ment was held with cash prizes given; it stallatwn. Ken Ch~nce, Secretary Max Stucky, Trea­ should be an awaited event next year. The weekend following the installation surer Mtke Calhoun, and Historian Bob The professional program has been pro­ three brothers from the chapter, Bernie Zenzic. gressing satisfactorily as we have had speak­ Latt, Vince Dlugos, and myself, attended The ?eltasigs are again in charge of the ers from investments to the grocery business. the Mideastern Regional Meeting in Balti­ conc.essiOn stands this quarter and it has A professional tour is being planned. more. This was a tremendous experience contmued to. be a great. money making proj­ As Eta Pi Chapter is striving for success in which culminated in our being initiated into ect. Upco~mg tours mclude the Safeway the Chapter Efficiency Index, we intend to be the Order of the Yellow Dog on the final warehouse m Denver and the Monfort Feed "Number One in 71." (Did you hear that, night. Lots in Greely. Alpha Iota Cbapter?)-Douo MANTEY.

136 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of planned for the remainder of the semester. We are. loo~ing ~orward to performing in All UmvefSlty Smg and think we have a win_ner with our presentation of "Life on the Fly•ng Clo~d," w~ich will portray life ab_oard a chpper sh1p- the fastest that ever a1led. The Chapter has furthered its drive for the . University intramural championship by placmg four teams in the playoffs for the bas ketball championship. Our profess ional program is off to a fine s•art after a steak dinner that was held in February. Mr. Walter Gibson a former pre ident of _o_ur chapte_r and pr~sently trust officer for C1tlzens Nattonal Bank in Waco spoke about the new role of the banker. Hi~ talk was in formative as well as humorous. We are looking forward to the remainder of this semester and feel that if it is as success­ fu l as the first part, we will have had an ex­ tremely good year.-H. B. PoTEET, JR.

NORTH TEXAS STATE DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North Texas State University is currently focusing CAPTURED IN THIS scene are some of the employers and students who participated in 1ts concerted efforts on maintaining our "to­ the Second Annual Career Day of Delta Rho Chapter at Ferris State College. Over 1300 tal success" slogan. Having formulated what students .t~ok advantage of th~ one day program to become better acquainted with the we con~ider to be a very healthy mixture of opportumbes offered by the vanous companies represented. professiOnal and social activities, the Chap­ ter is endeavoring to refine the many inte­ gral facets which make Delta Sigma Pi a FERRIS STATE instill the warmth of brotherhood which is "going concern." necessary to any chapter. Of course, our an­ The outstanding leadership of David Cas­ DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Big Rapids nual canoe trip is an event that the Brothers well, president, has elicited a truly dynamic Michigan, is ending another year of success~ look forward to this month. response from the membership. Hopefully, ful activity. Our "Ros:" Ball was held April 24, with David's May graduation will serve him as he Our Second Annual Career Day which many alumm and all the brotherhood having bas served Delta Epsilon Chapter. was held April 13, 1971 was a total success a momentous evening. The lovely Miss Sue Our professional activities have consis­ with a large number of firms participating. Young was crowned as our queen with Mrs. tently provided an educational and stimulat­ Delta Rho Chapter sponsors Career Day for Fran Bagby and Miss Diane Christensen ing environment. An open forum, featuring the coll~ge year with firms participating that serving as her court. Dean Clifford Hutton of the College of are pertment to the students in all the vari­ This spring finds the Delta Rho Chapter Business Administration, combined with ous schools. Our Career Day is an opportu­ brotherhood standing at 45 members. talks in the fields of public relations, sales, nity for Ferris States diverse student body Brother Curt Double has returned to the the automotive industry and economics, kept to meet and talk with representatives from brotherhood after a three year vacation with Delta Epsilon Chapter abreast of the chang­ business and industry to see what awaits Uncle Sam. We are glad to welcome Curt ing faces in business. Likewise, tours of the them upon graduation. Project Chairman back. ~e is a fine asset to the fraternity. Dallas Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank this year was Past President James Parrish· _ElectiOn of new officers was held during and the Dallas Times Herald put our Chap­ Co~.unicati~ns Chairman: James Linsey~ wmter quarter. Jay Geideman is our new ter on-the-spot for a first hand view of those Pubhc1ty Chairman: Thomas Kilian; Facili­ president; senior vice president, Art Neu­ operations. ties Chairman: Robert McCatty, and Hospi­ mann; vice president, Russ Visner; vice Striving for equilibrium in our overall for­ tality Chairman was Thomas Taylor. president of professional activities, Fred Al­ mat, Delta Epsilon Chapter served the com­ Bob Wiegand, professional chairman, has isch; treasurer, Joel Brownell; secretary, munity by participating in the March of continually supplied a fine variety of speak­ Ron Joppie; and chancellor, Keith Rubley. Dimes and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for ers. One of the most interesting was Dick Delta Rho Chapter wishes the entire the children of a local orphanage. !-yman of Touche Ross & Company speak­ brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi a fruitful The "good life" program of Brother Jerry mg on all the phases of interviewing and and rewarding summer.-] AMES R. LINSEY Boles provided several social opportunities how the Brothers can stand out from the during the year. A spring rush party with an mass of students interviewing for the limited estimated attendance of 95 served to get ev­ number of jobs available this year. Wayne eryone in gear for the semester. Similarly, Wilcox of Spartan Stores, Inc., spoke to the BAYLOR we stayed in gear for the annual "Rose" Brothers on what to look for in choosing BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ Ball, held at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas that all important first firm or company to during March. Naturally, our "Rose" for versity is well into a very enjoyable and re­ work for. Tom Shiels of Oldsmobile has '71 , Miss Sharon Carnahan of Zeta Tau Al­ promised the Brothers a personal tour warding spring semester. Our rush activities included a smoker and rush dance both held pha sorority, was the guest of honor. through the Oldsmobile facilities in Lansing, We would also like to announce the ac­ in the Hilton Inn. Our "Rose" for this se­ Michigan. Much thanks go to Bob Wie­ ceptance of 10 bids for spring pledgeship. mester was announced and presented with a gand for an outstanding Professional Pro­ These pledges will hopefully benefit from re­ dozen red roses at the rush dance. She is cent improvements in our pledge education gram this year. Miss Ann Staton, a junior from Waco. lt Ron Joppie, social chairman, has pre­ program resulting from a study made by a . looks as if the six pledges we took will make sented us with a full slate of activity fine brothers and will be assets to our chap- special committee. throughout the year. Winter quarter found CEI Chairman Glenn Trachta reports a many of the Brothers on the ski slopes along ter. T he Brothers and Pledges enjoyed a 1956 brisk accumulation of points on our way to with our own "Jean Claude Killey" Tom what looks like a "total success" year.­ party held at the Conally Golf Course Club­ Turcotte, District Director. Various parties bouse. Several more parties and dances are PAUL DAIGLE, JR. just seem to "happen" every weekend that 137 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI evening proved to be a success as a "stand­ Larry Crane, chancellor; Ron Jenkins, secre­ MISSOURI -Columbia ing room only" crowd attended to listen to ta ry: and Ed Jones, treasurer. Mr. Reid and to air their views on this con­ In closing, the brothers of Beta Gamma ALPHA BETA CHAPTER is working troversial issue. hard toward the achievement of another Chapter welcome all Deltasig to visit us at Plans are being made for our chapter to 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ our chapter house at 525 Congaree Avenue, enter in the University of Nevada's intramu­ dex. This will be the 3 I t consecutive year in Columbia, South Carolina, any time of the ral athletic program this semester. This ac­ which the chapter has attained 100,000 year. tion will strengthen the fraternal bond within points and maintains our standing as the sec­ the chapter as well as spread the name of ond ranked chapter in the nation. SOUTHERN METHODIST Delta Sigma Pi even more over campus. Under the leadership of Senior Vice Presi­ BET A PHI CHAPTER is very close to All of our activities this semester are cen­ dent Guy Almeling, Alpha Beta Chapter achieving its goal of the 100,000 point maxi­ tered around the slogan; "Deltasig, Number pledged 22 men for the second semester. mum in the Chapter Efficiency Index for the One in '71!" We encourage all other chap­ These pledge constitute what most Brothers econd consecutive year. This has been pos­ ters to follow; how about yours?-JtM consider the fine st pledge class in recent sible through the combined effort and deter­ MUDD years. mination of all the Brothers. The rush pro­ Officers elected for the 1971 second se­ gram coordinated by Senior Vice President BALL STATE mester include the following: President Allan Casey and the pledge education pro­ Scott Norman; Senior Vice President Guy gram led by Vice President John Bowley bas EPSILON XI CHAPTER has crowned its Almeling; Vice President Wayne Smith; Sec­ been a valuable means of increasing our 1971 "Rose" queen. She is Jennie Andersen retary Roger Ellison; Treasurer Bill Hulse; membership. The parties and social gather­ and she was honored at our "Rose" Ball on and Chancellor Dan Scherder. ings arranged by Social Chairman Bobby February 13th. This dance also celebrated In an effort to make more opportunities Rollings and his assistant Harlan Bilton the initiation of 12 new brothers. They are known to the chapter concerning service to have provided several evenings of fun and Alex Baker, Denny Bieberich, Mike Clem­ the community and the University, Alpha mer, John Ea~er, Ted Gray, Jack Huber, brotherhood for all. Beta Chapter bas e tablisbed a projects com­ Involvement in the School of Business and Steve McKenz1e, Robert Renner, Richard mittee bead. This individual is appointed by with the Dallas business community has Ross, Noble Rye, Jack Shewmaker and AI the President and is constantly on the watch been the key to Beta Phi Chapter's success­ Wilson. These new Deltasigs will be a great for projects in which Deltasigs can make ful professional program this semester. We addition to our chapter. some contribution. have hosted many outstanding speakers That pledge class organized an outstanding Our calendar for the second semester in­ from business and industry in our informal professional tour of the Marhoefer Packing cludes many events. Among these included "Fincher Fireside Chats," held in the Parlors plant. All pledges in the future will also be an industrial tour to St. Louis, Missouri on of the School of Business. The Deltasigs required to plan a professional meeting. April 23-24, 1971 , where we visited sev~ral Our basketball team was 11-1 this year firms and donated to a blood drive. Plans helped sponsor the school's annual business­ man's day known as "Spring Thing" on and placed out of 67 teams in interfraternity are also being made for the annual "Rose" competition. Two volleyball teams are now dance, a carwasb followed by a pledge-mem­ April 29. We coordinated the program, sold tickets, and publicized the events of the day. starting play and a softball team is being or­ ber softball game, activity in intramural bas­ ganized. ketball and_ softball, and participation in the A school-wide project which promises to be both unique and relevant is the presentation As of last report, Epsilon Xi Chapter was annual Busmess Week sponsored by the Uni­ fourth in our region in the Chapter Effi­ versity.-WILLIAM C. SCHOENHARD by the chapter of a "Seminar on the Future" early in May. Brother Bowley has been busy ciency Index. We expect to reach 100,000 coordinating the preparation of the format points easily.-DARRELL S. RICHEY SOUTH CAROLINA and selection of lecturers for the seminar since early March. In an effort to facilitate WAKE FOREST BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ communication within the School of Busi­ versity ~f South Carolina will soon complete GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest ness, the Deltasigs have also resumed the University is continuing once again its excel­ one of 1ts most successful spring semesters publication of S.O.B.A., the school's semi­ as we near the 100,00 point mark in the lent balanced program in the Spring semes­ monthly student newspaper. Chapter Efficiency Index. The Junior ter. ~n social, professional, athletic, and aca­ As this school year draws to a close, the demiC endeavors, the Brothers as usual ~chievement

138 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of DAYTON Future plans of the chapter include an an­ is always low, but the excitement and laughs EPSILON TAU CHAPTER at the Univer­ n~al softbal~ gai_Tie with Epsilon Chapter are always high. sity of Dayton held it annual "Rose" Dance f10m the University of Iowa. The game will The highpoint of the semc ter was the on February 20, 1970. Miss Beth Drew, who be played in Des Moines but a date has not "Roe" formal. Jt was held on the Mark was sponsored by Brother Dennis Hipskind yet been set-DONALD R. FRITZE Twain riverboat. The brothers and their was named the "Rose" Queen for 1970. Sh~ dates enjoyed the dance to the utmost, rock­ was crowned by the outgoing "Rose" Queen, LOUISIANA STATE­ in~ out to the tunes of the band while pad­ Miss Mary Ann Fitz. The "Rose" Dance was New Orleans dling our way up the Mississippi River. In very successful and it was indeed a pleasure the middle of the dance the "Rose" Court to see the return of some of our alumni. THIS SPRING SEMESTER started off was presented to the fraternity. Pledging for the Spring semester netted with an encouraging event. The L.S.U.N.O. The climax of the semester was formal two fine initiates. Although their number basketball team was voted as No. I in the initiation of the new brothers. was less than anticipated at the start of the country in the AP's small college division. Spring pledge program, we are certain that Th~ team was supported by a very enthusi­ SAN FRANCISCO their perse.rverence will be rewarded through astic student body. During any home game membership, and that the chapter will ben­ the Brothers of Epsilon Nu Chapter could be GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the efit as well. Another rushing program is be­ found amongst the noisiest of the team's University of San Francisco will be conduct­ ing considered for this semester and thus far followers. Epsilon Nu Chapter congratulates ing a tour to the Business District in down­ it looks quite promising. the Privateers of No. 1 L.S.U.N.O. town San Francisco. Among one of the The newest member of our chapter is The chapter's frantic screaming at the bas­ many stops will be the Pacific Coast Stock George Von Medford, a purebred St. Ber­ ketball games was good practice for the an­ Exchange and a number of stock brokerage nard. George is four months old, his weight nual Mardi Gras revelry. The chapter had firms. The tour will be open to all students is 52 pounds. rented a hotel room in the French Quarter in business administration who wish an in­ Two professional Programs are currently of the city for four carefree days. The cele­ sight into the various networks in the daily being planned. One is a tour of the McCalls bration ended with the big blowout-Mardi­ trade of stocks and other securities. Printing Company and the second is a Gras. Day. Epsilon Nu Chapter once again The Brothers of the chapter are also spon­ speaker from Winters Bank. was m the midst of the noisiest of all the soring a "Get It On Dance" after the last I would like to congratulate Brother John Mardi Gras celebrators. basketball game of the season between Santa Lehman, captain of our basketball team, and Immediately after Mardi Gras the big Clara and the University of San Fransisco. the rest of the team for having a good sea­ push was for a good rush. With nearly half Speaking of basketball, the Brothers success­ son with the main objective of just having a the brothers graduating in May, the chapter fully overcame the first of many victims in good game. neede.d a good rush program to keep mem­ intramural competition by defeating the Law I would like to mention the graduating bership up. Included in the activities was a School Barristers 58 to 53. High men .)n the members of our chapter this year, they are: Smoker where potential pledges were intro­ team were Roger LaLanne with 26 points Brothers Ron Dubyak, Dave Fitzgerald, Bob duced to the membership and were given a and Rick Coopman with 16. Nelson, Butch Sujansky, Bob Pohl, John brief history of Delta Sigma Pi business fra­ On February 17, the Brothers acted as Rutledge, and Dick Schmit. Congratulations ternity. The rushees were next introduced to hosts to a Management Conference of many and good luck!-MARTIN F. GAREAU the social and business aspects of Delta San Francisco businessmen. The main Sigma Pi with two parties and a business speaker was Mr. Peter Drucker, who is the speaker. The speaker was Mr. James Fitz­ foremost authority in management. He is DRAKE morris, an ex-councilman for the city of presently a professor at New York Univer­ FOUNDATIONS FOR Alpha Iota Chap­ New Orleans. sity and Management Consultant to many ter's Career Day program, held each Octo­ Further into the semester Epsilon Nu large national corporations. The conference ber at the beginning of campus recruiting, Chapter put on its annual Donkey Basket­ was attended by all the Brothers and all are are again underway. After analyzing last ball Game. All the brothers had an opportu­ to be congratulated for a job well done.­ year's not so delightful participation, it was nity to ride a donkey in the game. The score FERNANDO GUZMAN decided to move the event to a more central location on campus provided that the Build­ ing and Grounds Department assures us that facilities at the proposed site will meet our needs in terms of electricity, storage and the like. Present plans called for the first invita ~ tions to be mailed on or around April 1st with a follow-up letter approximately one month later. To aid our chapter in this and our other efforts, the services of 19 willing young men have been secured through our spring rush. These future brothers are already being made to feel part of the group by serving on their pledge father's committee. The pledge class is less than a month old but have al­ ready shown their willingness to work and their desire to become one of us. Several brothers from the chapter at­ tended the North Central Regional Basket­ ball Tournament the weekend of February 27th hosted by Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton University in Omaha. The week­ end began Friday evening with fraternity feiJowship in several of the local business es­ tablishments in Omaha. In Saturday's tour­ nament fate looked kindly on our chapter giving us top honors and the task of hosting LARRY WALTERS, professional chairman of Alpha Iota Chapter at Drake University, the event next year bringing happy men accepts the first place trophy from Grand President Warren E. Armstrong at the North back to Des Moines on Sunday. Central Regional Basketball tournament.

The DELTASJG of DELTA SIGMA PI 139 . · tap for the is certain that Zeta Sigma Chapter of Delta at profes tonal meetmgs ~n _ LOUISIANA TECH spring semester. Social funchons are also ?e Sigma Pi will remain a leader on the South­ in lanned with the " Ro ~ e " F?rmal ~e~.n.g eastern Louisiana University campus in BETA PSI CHAPTER is continuing to­ many years to come.-RICKlE D. HEBERT ward its goal to make Delta Sigma Pi better he1lon May 1 in conjunctiOn wtth ou~ tmh­ known for the true thing it is. Our profes­ ation banquet. Mi s Gail Domangue IS Eta sional and social program are going strong. Iota Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig" for 1971. BOWLING GREEN STATE In December the Brothers, along with Phi We are working hard toward our 100,000 THETA PI CHAPTER at Bowling Green Mu Sorority, sponsored a Christmas party points in the Chapter Efficiency Index? and State University bas beard many interesting for the children at the Ru ton State School. under the guidance of our new pre~lden~ , speakers and topics in the past few months. All enjoyed the party and felt it was a great John Walker, we are sure we will achieve lt Subjects, such as the relevancy of different success. Recently, we initiated 16 new mem­ again .-DAVID P. BROUSSARD grading systems, pr?fessional specialization bers in a unique fashion. The initi ation was in college and busmess, and present job combined with a social which enabled the placement opportunities have provided valu­ members to be better able to meet our new SIENA able information to the members. members. THETA UPSILON CHAPTE~ at S~ena We participated in a field trip to the Our professional program was h~ghlighted College was installed into Delta S1gma P1 on Chrysler Corporation in Detroit, .Michigan. in the month of March by two thmgs. One January 9. Twenty-nine undergraduate stu­ While there, an excellent explanation of the was a field trip to the greater Houston area dents and three faculty membe~s becall?e cost accounting methods used by Chrysler where we visited several large businesses and Brothers during initiation ceremon~es held m was given to the Brothers along with a tour the businessmen of these companies. Per­ Roger Bacon Auditorium on the S1ena Cam­ of the assembly plant. haps the highlight of this trip was our v~ s it pus. An installation dinner followed at Mar­ In line with current problems of the na­ to the Anheuser-Busch plant (they g~ve io's Theatre Restaurant in nearby Troy, tion, Theta Pi Chapter bad a very good lec­ away free samples). The second highli~t is N .Y. . ture followed by discussion on the ecological a "feeler" trip to Northwestern State Umver­ In accordance with Theta Upsilon Ch~p- problems as related to t.he activities and re­ sity to see if we can set up a new chapter ter's professional activities sc~e?ule, a~ m­ sponsibilities of the busmess world. ~ field there. Field Secretary John B. McCoy and vestment seminar, conducted jOJDtly w1th a trip is planned for late May to Ford m De. District Director James Webb will accom­ local office of Merrill, Lynch, Pier~e , , Fen­ troit. pany the Brothers to Northwestern. The ner and Smith will be conducted w1thm the The Brothers of Theta Pi Chapter con· Field Secretary's visit will greatly help us ne;t few week;. Not only will the Brothers gratulate their members and all the other and increase our determination to take an gain greater insight into t_he investrne~t pro­ Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi who are gradual· active part in university activities, social cesses but the seminar w1ll also prov1de the ing. We wish you all the best of success in functions, and professional programs.­ chapt ~ r an opportunity to expand its own all that you do.-ROGER W. HEINS BoBBY J. MYERS financial resources. At a recent pledge initiation, 18 men "':ere WISCONSIN -Madison EASTERN NEW MEXICO inducted as neophytes into Theta Ups~lon Chapter. Considering that Theta Ups1lon PSI CHAPTER at the University of Wis­ IN ORDER TO substantiate Epsilon Eta consin has recognized the turnover from un ­ Chapter's membership, the Brothers here at Chapter is comparatively young, the present Brothers were enlightened with the large dergraduate to alumni as five of our J?eJta. Eastern New Mexico University have begun sigs have taken out on the paths of busmess. an intensive rush program. We are expecting pledge class. A stringent pledge education program, under the direction of Vice Presi­ However, we have come back stronger as o.ur better than 20 pledges this semester. initiation banquet bequeathed the Delta Sig­ The Brothers and prospective pledges will dent Carvill, bas been initiated. ma Pi Badge and Insignia to nine new Broth­ become thoroughly acquainted at a planned Siena College is proud of Delta Sigma Pi. smoker and a Monte Carlo party. The goal of each and every Brother is to ers. As the next semester with its new officer\ This semester we have plans to go to Lub­ make our chapter the finest in the Interna­ bock, Texas, touring two companies, and tional Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi.-Ros­ gets into full swing, so also does our rush having a get together with the Brothers of ERT B. VAN WIEREN program. As the Brothers swarm the dorms Beta Upsilon Chapter at Texas Tech. and the School of Business every Tuesday, According to our Chapter Efficiency Index SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA we hold open rushes weekly to give every­ chairman, Will Crockett, we will attain the one a chance to see our bouse and what 100,000 point goal this year. ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER has experi­ Delta Sigma Pi is all about. Epsilon Eta Chapter's basketball team and enced another successful year of activities The professional program begins to e~olve handball team have been very successful. on the Southeastern campus, and once again out of its planning stages. Along wtth a We are expecting great deeds out of these the chapter will contribute a very fine group group of speakers of various business cu!· teams this semester.--ScoTTY HART of you i'! g employees to the business world. tures, we are holding two major events th1s Graduating officers include: Rob Rome, semester. The first big event will be our an· NICHOLLS STATE president; Mike Capone, senior vice presi­ nual Student-Faculty Banquet, with over 30 dent; Mickey Clogher, vice president; and professors being requested by Psi Chapter.to ETA lOTA CHAPTER began the spring Donald Gerchow, chancellor. These individ­ attend and thusly to -receive better acquam­ semester by hosting the district meeting in uals have contributed a great deal of work tances with professors of business and eco­ early February. Delegates from LSU, Loy­ in bettering our chapter on campus. nomics. We are attempting to close the gap ola, McNeese, Nicholls State, and LSUNO The sports highlight of the year came in between teacher and student. The second met in Thibodaux for the one-day "brain­ February when the Business faculty faced event, still in the planning, will be field trip storming" session. The College of Business the fraternity team in a long awaited basket­ to the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago. An Administration recently began an "Executive ball match. The 35-33 victory came to Zeta outing thru Big Brothers will also challengr In Residence" program, and Eta Iota Chap­ Sigma Chapter, but not before it was well the Deltasigs with social interaction. ter was instrumental in its success. We fur­ aware of the capabilities of a talented but A host of suppers and other social func­ nished man power for the sessions and spon­ out-of-shape faculty team. Our team was led tions will give the Psi Chapter a better and sored the Business Luncheon in conjunction by Dave Burgard, Don Gerchow and Mike closer affiliation of Brotherhood. with it. Brothers also participated in the Capone; while the faculty was led by instruc­ The annual Dads' Day (possibly one. fo r Conference of Louisiana Colleges & Univer­ tors Bill Slaughter, Joseph Miller and James the mothers next semester) will be the high­ sities Convention and the NSU Annual Busi­ Crow. light of the semester's social calendar. So as ness Conference, both held at Nicholls State Zeta Sigma Chapter must now look for­ Psi Chapter at Wisconsin progresses forward in the month of March. ward to ~ext year when its membership will Our professional program is well under as an opening tulip in spring, we are out to once agam endeavor to attain the status it meet and conquer the ever increasing ch.al­ way, with two luncheons, one industrial tour has earned thus far. In looking at previous in the Baton Rouge area, and five speakers lenges of the world while we extend a wtsh accomplishments and goals of the future, it of Brotherhood to alL-KENNETH J. KRANTZ 140 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of MANKATO STATE themselves with various fund ra1smg and fall and spring semesters. The program was professionally oriented activities. a succe s and will become part of the re~u­ EPSILON lOTA CHAPTER once again is While none of the brothers or alumni lar chapter program during the upcommg occupied with a very busy calendar of pro­ were able to recall much about their visit, college years. Also, we thank the Brothers .of fessional, athletic, and social functions. The the tour of the Busch Brewery in February Delta Theta Chapter from Oklahoma City basketball tournament at Omaha is bound to was said to leave all participants lightheaded University for their participation in the be one of the highlights of winter quarter with fascination. Last seme ter, a very inter­ mini-mester initiation. with most of the brothers going. esting field trip in the form of a boat tour Brother Sam Wozniak prepared t.he fine.st In professional activities, we toured Win­ down the Houston ship channel opened a professional program we have enjoyed In nebago Industries at Forest City, Iowa, few Brothers' eyes (and sinuses) to the years. His ability to bring excellent speakers which is the largest motor home factory in harmful effects of industrial pollution. This with exceptional professional backgrounds the world. semester an educational trip to the NASA and arrange interesting tours help make such In intramural sports, our hockey team Manned Spacecraft Center is planned. a good year possible. Also, Brother John powered to second place in the fraternity di­ The chapter activities were led this Spring Carter accentuated the professional year by vision and would have participated in the by a distinguished slate of officers elected in arranging a very fine social prog.ram to keep all-college play-offs had the weather permit­ December. They are: president, Vincent the year as well rounded as possible. ted. In college sports, Brother Jack Pollard, Ruiz; senior vice president, David W. Kent; The Brothers welcomed both the Execu­ one of Mankato State's finest track stars, bas vice president, Tim Turner; vice president­ tive Director and Executive Secretary, once again shown his superior running abili­ professional activities, Frank Monk; secre­ Charles L. Farrar and Ben Wolfenberger, to ties by breaking our school 440 yard dash tary, James R. Kuhn; treasurer, Roland C. the Tulsa University campus during the col­ record by one second, which ranks him in Kinney; and historian, Terry Lee Bice. All lege year. the top twenty sprinters in the nation. of our officers deserve a special word of As the summer approaches, plans will be­ The "Rose" dance, a very gala event, was thanks for the fine job they have done. gin to take shape for the upcoming year. We held on January 23 at the Anchor Inn with After a busy semester of professional and say goodbye to those graduating Brothers many alumni celebrating the event with us. social activities, the semester ends with the and encourage their affiliation with the Pat Cashman of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority "Rose" Ball on May 15. All Brothers are alumni club in the city or area where they was crowned our 1971 "Rose" Queen. anxiously awaiting the end of finals and this choose to practice commerce and busine.s. Events coming up are Parents' Day, finale of the semester.-] AMES N. SCHMIDT Lastly, we eagerly await the 28th Grand Awards Day, and the very popular Charity Chapter Congress at Pocono Manor Inn. We Carnival in which we lead all the fraternities TULSA look forward to the fellowship of the many in contributions and award winning. THE BROTHERS OF Beta Chi Chapter Brothers from across the nation who will be The Brothers of Epsilon Iota Chapter, put on a more concentrated effort this year in attendance and the chance to exchange proud with their experiences and memories than in many of the past. The results have views and ideas.-FRANK E. PRESFIELD of the past, are looking toward another suc­ been quite heartening. With the transfer of cessful quarter. We wish all the Brothers of Brother Bob Flanagan to Oklahoma State OKLAHOMA STATE Delta Sigma Pi the future's best.-JIM G. University at mid-term, a newly inducted MR. SAM BATES, of Bates Brothers KRZMARZICK Brother, David Simpson, was charged with Clothing Store, spoke to us on "The Small the responsibility of the Chapter Efficiency Businessman Today". His talk was the first HOUSTON Index chairman. He handled his job exceed­ of many guest speakers this semester .. The ingly well. underlying reason for such a professiO nal ETA PSI CHAPTER at the University of A new innovation at Beta Chi Chapter lineup is largely due to the fine efforts of Houston had an outstanding Fall semester, this year was the inception of a mini-mester Bob Young, newly elected Professional Vice but this Spring semester has proven to be pledge program. Tulsa University has had a President. even more exciting. The semester started mini-mester for the past two years, but tb1s We held our rush smoker on February 9. with a chapter " 1st Anniversary Party." This was the first time the Brothers had taken ad­ As usual, in fine tradition, Dr. B. Curtis was followed by an active rush program led vantage of the presence of more students on Hamm gave an excellent talk not only on by Vice President Tim Turner which culmi­ campus than would normally be the case at the relevance of Delta Sigma Pi in the world nated in a delicious "Pledge Acceptance most schools to have rush, pledge education today, but what Delta Sigma Pi can do for Dinner." The 10 pledges have distinguished and initiation in a span of six weeks between an individual now while he is in college. Dr. Hamm is probably one of the best .rushet_-s that we have. The members also d1d their part in rushing this semester. However, much to our disappointment, only a few showed up for the first pledge meeting. As a result of this, the members are making sp~­ cial efforts to encourage qualified students to pledge. With this effort, I am sure that we will again reach our membership goal. On F ebruary 10, we held our election cf the "Rose of Deltasig." D avid Peugh did an outstanding job of coordinating the election. The "Rose" for this year is Lyndell ~ Holmes. She is a sophomore in Stenographic Administration. First runner-up is Debbie Cunnin gham, a freshman in General Admin­ istration, and finally, Marsha McCollum is second runner-up. She is a sophomore in Business Administration. Lyndelle officiall y took reign on March 13 when a formal ban­ quet was held in her honor. At our last meeting Mr. Gardner, Vice­ President of Stillwater National Bank, spoke to us on "The Bank's Place in Society". It DR. CHARLES TAFF, head of the Department of Business and one of the founders of was very enlightening and entertaining. Gamma Sigma Chapter at the University of Maryland, addresses the members and prospec- This brings us up to date in our spring tive pledges at the spring rush meeting. · semester.-RICK SPELLMAN

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 141 the heavy load left behind by 18 graduating Rile our social chairman, has announced seniors from this newly "hatched" chapter. SHEPHERD tha/plans to bold the event at Burr Oa.k A whopping party is scheduled to fulfill a Lodge are all tentative. All Brothers a•e THE BROTHER OF Epsilon Kappa three-fold purpose: first to celebrate the waiting with great desire for the once a year Chapter started the econd semester with a chapter birthday, sen~or .send-off, and. alumni very informative lecture by General E~ rl Omicron Chapter wishes the best reunion. Any Deltas•g m the area IS more Wheeler, the retired Head of the Jomt ev~l~ha of luck in their future endeavors to Brother than welcome to attend.-THOMAS R. LA­ Chiefs of Staff of the United States Armed BARGE Forces. General Wheeler' talk dealt with Bressler and Brother Eastwood who gradu­ the preparation of the military ?udget; and ated in Marcb.-BOB EASTWOOD INDIANA STATE was followed by a lengthy questiO n and a~­ swer period dealing with all areas of the mil­ NOW THAT ANOTHER semester has itary. begun, the activities of Delta Tau Chapter In pursuing our. profes io.nal goals, ~he are also under way. Last week, 25 Brothers Brothers this fall w1ll be tounng the Carhng toured the Western Electric Company in In­ Brewery, Baltimore, Md., the Todd s.teel dianapolis. We found this to be a very inter­ Company, Frederick, Md. and an overn1ght esting and beneficial tour. On Saturday, a tour to Keyser, W. Va. career conference was held in Indianapolis. Our intramural teams met with both suc­ Speakers from accounting, sales, retailing, cess and failure this year. In football, .we fi~­ and insurance were present. We found th1s ished runner-up, and lo t the champ10nsh1p to be very profitable for graduating seniors, by one point. In basketball, how.ever, we and also undergraduates. Our spring rush were not quite as adept, and fimshed the functions started last week with 19 prospec­ season winning only one game. We are now tive rushees interested in Delta Sigma Pi. We awaiting the oftball season, and feel that we have two more rush functions scheduled be­ will again be near the top. fore bids will be sent out. We now have eight pledges who we feel Bill Dovidas, social chairman, worked will uphold the fine tradition of Delta Sigma hard planning the "Rose" dance for our Pi. chapter. The "Rose" dance was held April In closing, we would like to wish each of 17, 1971. Many of our 1970 June graduates the graduating Brothers good luck in the fu­ returned to Terre Haute to attend the dance. ture, and remember that Delta Sigma Pi is a The professional program for Delta Tau lifetime enjoyment-THOMAS HARMON Chapter should be very interesting. Mr. .~a­ jar Gross spoke to us last week on retallmg OHIO U. with the Woolworth Dime Stores. We also A RECENT SPEAKER at an Epsilon Kappa have plans to have Mr. John Weissert, Gen­ ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio Chapter professional meeting was General eral Manager of the Indiana Pacers. We are University is presently working toward a Earl Wheeler ( center), retired chairman of going to have him speak to us on the busi­ goal of 100,000 points in the Chapter E~­ the Joint Chiefs of Staff. With him is ness activities of professional basketball. In ciency Index with all brothers eagerly partic­ Charles F. Printz, chairman of the Division addition, Dr. N. J. Bucher is going to speak ipating. of Business Administration at Shepherd Col­ to us on the techniques of interviewing. In January, initiation ceremonies were lege and Donald Bosic, president of Epsilon Delta Tau Chapter has been very busy held for Frederick Tatum, Shukri Haji Kappa Chapter.- this year, but our activities will continue Sbafie, Alan Terry Cambell, Thomas Sar­ through the summer. We feel that year acco and Philip Cavicchia. Our guest WISCONSIN STATE­ round activities make a good chapter great. speaker for the banquet following the initia­ tion ritual was Andrew T. Fogarty, (no rela­ Whitewater -STEVE HALL tion to Tim) our Regional Director. Dr. GOSH, WHAT A TREAT! Theta Xi Ralph Beckert, one of our Founding Fathers Chapter at Wisconsin State University­ JOHNS HOPKINS at Alpha Omicron Chapter, also witnessed Whitewater is drawing to a close its first se­ CHI CHAPTER is preparing to end the the event and spoke briefly. After the dinner, mester spent in the new Business and Eco­ 1970-71 year with another June dinner two awards were presented for outstanding nomics Building. The spanking new struc­ dance that promises to have ev~n more su~­ achievements. Receiving the outstanding ture houses the Chapter sponsored research prises than last year's celebratiOn. Th.e . t~1l award from his pledge class was Frederick room. To procure materials for the room of the fox is still wagging from the fest1v1t1es Tatum, who hails from Fowler, Ohio. The letters have been mailed to distinguished ex­ of last June. This year promises ~o have outstanding member trophy was awarded to ecutives, professors, Fortune 500 and major more girls, prettier girls, and a rousmg ren­ Ralph Bressler. manufacturing concerns across the country. dition of the "Rose of Deltasig" that will echo Our professional program, headed by The professional side of Theta Xi Chapter in the rafters. The ga!De for this season will George Risch, so far this quarter has pro­ bas been blessed with some inspiring and be to count the number of pussyfooters vided us with a tour to National Cash Regis­ competent men of their fields. Chief Con­ dressed in formal attire. ter in Dayton. Traveling with the Brothers to troller for A. 0. Smith, Erie Milner, ex­ Mr. Ross Jones, at a recent Alumni Club N.C.R. was our Business Sorority, Phi plained the importance of the Director of meeting, explained some of the changes that Gamma Nu, advised by Mrs. George Rutko­ Operations to keep procedures running have taken place on campus. Levering Hall skie. A great insight into N.C.R. computers smoothly in areas of financial planning. An­ has been purchased from the Y.M.C.A: ~nd and business was gained by all. Also on the other stimulating foresight into the area of will continue under University superVISIO~. agenda is a tour of Budweiser in Columbus sales promotion was presented by Mr. R. V. The bookstore has a new management and IS with several other plant visits presently in Cummings, Sales Manager at Nagle-Hart, again open in the evening. The Even~ng Col­ the planning stages. Also, several speakers the principal distributor and service center lege now has its own budget and w1ll show have been arranged by George for the quar­ for Caterpillar Tractor in Wisconsin. an independent profit and loss. Perh~ps the ter, Heading the list is Paul Hersey, Profes­ Under the direction of Senior Vice Presi­ future plans are even more encouragmg for sor of Management, author, top Manage­ dent Chuck Hinz, and Vice President John several faculty members are to be emplo~ed ment Consultant and local tavern owner. Mocella, a brilliant and value-packed group full time. This is the necessary base leadm.g Also, along this line, thanks go out to Rhys of pledges were initiated after eight weeks of to the offering of a Master's Degree in Busi­ Riley, who has provided tran portation for preparation which this semster included a ness Administration. Contrary to popular the Brothers. service project and at least two hours of belief the Beefmaster has not been made a Plans are also presently being formulated study each week with their pledge father. south~rn extention course center. See you in for our annual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball. Rhys These fresh Deltasigs will be laden to carry the fall.-J OHN S. SwrNERTON 142 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of ~eorgia; and Jim Neely, Covington, Geor­ g•a. The Brothers feel that Zeta Lambda Chapter has even of the best to replace the gra~uating Brothers and represe nt the Fra­ termty. In conclusion, the Brother of Zeta Lambda Chapter wou ld like to acknowledge our sincere appreciation to Gamma Omega Chapter of Arizona State for the chickens presented to Georgia Tech around Christ­ mas. Congratul ations on a fine football te am and season.-DOUG TYLER COLUMBUS THE INITIAL YEAR for Theta Mu Chapter has been most fruitful. This Chap­ ter has tried to carry out the aims of Delta Sigma Pi in a scope that covers many differ­ ent areas. Theta Mu Chapter is nearing the 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ dex and hopes to be at the top in the final count. The Winter quarter for Theta Mu Chapter was very active, consisting of its first and second initiation and the bringing of fifteen new Brothers into the fold. We also had a:~ T~. FIVE ~OU!HE~NMOST chapters in the Southern Region recently held a one day active professional program, having such District Meetmg m Thihodau~, La. From left to right are the presidents of the five chapters speakers as W. T. Miller, Vice President of represented: John Walker, Nicholls State; Butch Upton, LSUNO; Markey Lawson, Loyola; production at Royal Crown Cola, and Judge Ray Beatty; LSU; and Jeny Watts, McNeese State. Over 70 members from the five schools Thompson, financial advisor to American attended the meeting along with Regional Director Roy N. Tipton and District Director Family Life Insurance Co. Highlighting the William Culver. social activities was our second place float during homecoming week and our perfect record in the Intramural basketball tourna­ NORTHERN ARIZONA farewell party for our numerous brothers ment. who graduate in May. Finally, an outstand­ During Spring quarter new officers were ON FEBRUARY 11 , 1971 , the men of ing list of top speakers is presently being ar­ elected and took office. On April 26, Theta Northern Arizona's Zeta Omega Chapter as­ ranged, completing a professional program Mu Chapter Brothers celebrated their 1st sembled for their first business meeting of :-vhich should assure Zeta Omega Chapter of anniversary in Delta Sigma Pi. This event the second semester, Spring rush arrange­ Its second consecutive 100,000 point year in proved to be a very memorable occasion. ments being the premier topic of discussion. our short four-year history.-Boa NICOL The Brothers of Theta Mu Chapter extend The latter endeavor itself officially com­ to all the other Chapters best wishes and menced the following week with our first GEORGIA TECH much success in the year to come.-WIL­ formal smoker. Guest speaker for the suc­ LlAM R. Oss cessful gathering was Mr. Carl Eller, presi­ ZETA LAMBDA CHAPTER, under the dent of Arizona Outdoor Advertising, owner leadership of new officers, has had an unusu­ FLORIDA of Combined Communications System, and a lJ y active quarter. The officers for spring one of the state's most successful business­ and winter qu arter are: president, Norm A TOUR THROUGH a $200 million loss men. A casual get-acquainted affair was Trotter; senior vice president, Jack Vaughn; was the highlight of Beta Eta Chapter's an­ scheduled for our second smoker on Febru­ vice president, Bruce Clark; professional nual field trip to Atlanta, Georgia. The Uni­ ary 25, and initiation of pledges -took place chairman, E. M. Wilkes; chancellor, John versity of Florida chapter visited four major March 1, followed by our traditional wel­ Rapp; secretary, Doug Tyler; treasurer, businesses in the Atlanta area. come breakfast the next morning. Barring Steve Carraway; historian, Thera! Mackey. The most interesting was a tour through any complications, we plan to initiate a fine The first professio nal meeting of the quar­ the Lockheed Aircraft Company where the spring pledge class on Saturday morning, ter was held during rush. The speaker was C5-A is built. Though the C5-A is highly May 1, with Zeta Omega Chapter's annual Cecil Conlee, vice president of finance of successful, Lockheed will lose over $200 Awards Banquet being held that evening at Cousins' Properties. Other activities included million on the government contract with the the picturesque Canyon Country Club. a trip to the Federal Reserve in Atlanta, Air Force. A number of varied activities in addition Georgia, and a professional meeting at the T he tour of Carling Breweries was educa­ to rush will highlight the spring semester for Playboy Club in Atlanta. Needless to say, tional and very enjoyable. The brothers sam­ the brothers of Northern Arizona's Delta our best attendance came at the Play boy pled Carling's new Heidelberg beer, soon to Sigma Pi chapter. Within the next week we Club. Wade MitchelJ, a member of the At­ be marketed in competition with Michelob. shall embark on a money-raising project in lanta Board of Aldermen, alumnus of Geor­ The General Motors tour was disappoint­ conjunction with the local Chamber of Com­ gia Tech and outstanding member of the ing. It seems General Motors, Atlanta, merce, selling to the community retailers Tech football team, was the speaker. couldn't spare enough time to sit down and promotional kits tied in with a major city­ The Brothers of Zeta Lambda Chapter talk to the brothers. wide campaign to "Try Flagstaff First". Sev­ have worked closely with a fine group of Owens-Corning Glass was the last plant eral tours are slated for the coming months, neophytes. The pledges were challenged to a visited. They are planning a new type of most of them in the larger Phoenix metro­ volleyball game and gathered with the mass production bottle for soft drinks which politan area, though at leas t two, Easy Mills brothers at a local Pub for an afternoon of has a round. bottom and plastic base. This, and Southwest Forest Industries, here in the relaxation. Neophytes of winter quarter are: they believe, will speed bottle production by vicinity of the campus. SocialJy, we hope to Mohan Bagga, India; Smylie Gebhart, Me­ 80 per cent. have a couple of athl et ic exchanges with our ridian, Mississippi; Buddy Wages, At lanta, The Brothers agree this trip was the best competing business fraternity in the Business Georgia; C hip Pallman (pledge class presi­ yet and look forward to next year. Atlanta is ColJege and our brother-chapter of Deltas ig dent), Jacksonville, Florida; Dave Lott, De­ beautiful, modern and clean and the night­ at Arizona State University, as well as a catur, Georgia; Jimmy Jenkins, Marietta, life is great-JEFF FINE

143 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI The annual Dinner Dance was held at recipient's name engraved on a publicly dis­ SOUffiERN ILLINOIS­ The Inn of the Four Falls on April 23. As played plaque and publication of the results Edwardsville was last year's, thi year's affair was just as of the election. The program was enthusias­ tically received by the school's administra­ ETA SIGMA HAPTER at Southern llli­ rewarding. It gave the undergraduate a ~d alumni Brother a chance to get together to tion. noi Univer ity, Edwardsville campu , is The professional program for this semes­ nearing the end of its econd year of exi - a socially relaxing atmosphere and discuss the past and future events of our_ chapter. . . ter promises to be as exciting as the other tence. The pro peels for futu re years look activities mentioned. The program will see bri ght as our num bers continue to increase Brother Bill Wall , as professiOnal chau­ man, set up a good professional program for Mr. Herman B. Wells, Chancellor of Indi­ with re ponsi bl e and hard working Brothers. ana University, speak at the rush smoker. In Janu ary, Gamma Pledge Class was ini­ the month of March. On March 4, Mr. Ralph V. Caliendo, Direct o ~ of Personnel_ at This is quickly followed by a plant tour of tiated, which brought 15 new members into R.C.A.'s Consumer Electronics Division. our ranks . All of the new Brothers are mea­ Victory Metal Manufacturmg Corporation in Plymouth Meeting, addressed the Broth­ This division produces color television sets suring up to the stand ards that are ex pected and stereo sets. An interesting program i of a "Deltasig." Delta Pledge Class will be erh ood on job interviews and how to handle oneself during an interview. On March 18, promised when we will have an account ex­ inducted hortly. Although the class will be ecutive from Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, omewhat small , with only nine members, Mr. Ted Dehn e who is an Ass istant Invest­ and Smith present a program on "Invest­ we feel that quality is much more important ment Officer at Penn Mutual Life Insurance ments for Young People." Also, a represen­ than qu antity. Company, discussed with the Brothers the tative from a large C.P.A. firm will speak to We have had numerous professional meet­ advantages of making the proper life insur­ the chapter. Mr. Dick Hahn, State President ings this winter, but the highlight was held ance investment. Both meetings were very at the Round Table restaurant. The Vice informative for those who attended.-Jo­ of the Indiana Jaycees, will also present a President of Marketing at Sunaco Corpora­ SEPH F . SIEROTOWICZ program to the chapter. The last profes­ tion gave a very interestin g and informative sional meeting of the chapter will be con­ ducted by the pledge class to allow them to talk about the marketing as pects of his com­ INDIANA pany's product. This was followed by film s experience the planning involved in a profes­ of the company's racing team in action. ALPHA PI CHAPTER culminated a suc­ sional program. Our "Rose" Ball was doubly enjoyable cessful Fall semester that saw 24 neophytes this year. Combined with Eta Nu Chapter initiated into full fraternity Brotherhood. WESTERN KENTUCY we "doubled our fun ." The ball was held in The annual Rose Dance was held on Janu­ the "Rose and Crown Room" of the Che­ ary 9, 1971. Miss Donna Hartke was elected ZETA THETA CHAPTER recently held shire Inn in St. Louis, Mo. Upon entering, to reign for a year as the Chapter's "Rose two smokers in connection with rushing ac­ each lady was presented with a long stem Queen." tivities at Western Kentucky University. At red rose. A steak dinner was served followed As the Spring semester started, 16 Broth­ these smokers, the Brothers of Zeta Theta by the crowning of the "Rose" Queen. The ers from the chapter attended a career con­ Chapter were proud to have as their speak­ lovely Miss Sandra Green, retiring "Rose" ference held by the Indianapolis Alumni ers Dr. John Herrick, Dr. Glen Lange and Queen, was on hand to crown Miss Carol Club for the Indiana Chapters of the Frater­ Dr. Wayne Eirich from the College of Com­ Williams as Eta Sigma Chapter's new "Rose" nity on February 20, 1971. The all day af­ merce, and Brother Ron Clarke, our District Queen. Miss Williams was presented with a fair gave the Brothers in attendance an op­ Director. Dr. John Herrick spoke on profes­ bouquet of red roses and the traditional gold portunity to talk with representatives of sionalism and its role in his life as well as in champagne bucket on which her name and marketing, sales, banking, industrial and the life of a Deltasig. Dr. Glen Lange in­ the year of her reign will be inscribed. After public accounting, and insurance activities. formed those in attendance about the newly the coronation, everyone finished an enjoya­ In addition, old acquaintances were renewed formed Accounting Club at Western. Dr. ble evening by dancing. Speaking for the with Brother Wayne 0 . McHargue, District Wayne Eirich used his unique style of speak­ Brothers, I wish to thank the "Rose" Ball Director, and Brother Andrew T . Fogarty, ing while giving those who attended a brief Committee for a job well done. Regional Director. outlook on the future of computers and their As spring quarter approaches, we are When Spring comes to Indiana University, role in the future of America. Brother Ron starting to get prepared for the annual thoughts turn to the Little 500-a scholar­ Clarke, a member of Zeta Theta Chapter, Spring Festival which always involves strong ship fund raising event that is reputed to be informed his listeners of the many advan­ Greek competition.-LAWRENCE M. SPAHR the biggest college weekend in the country. tages of being a brother in Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Pi Chapter will be actively represent­ It was unanimously agreed upon by the LASALLE ing the Fraternity in this event by providing Brothers of Zeta Theta Chapter and our a bike team to ride in the race. In addition, nine new neophytes, that these four speakers EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER at La Salle the chapter will sponsor a co-ed mini team greatly enhanced the effectiveness of the College inducted its new Executive Board in a tricycle race held the night before the smokers. Officers at its second business meeting of main race. Also, a regatta team composed of On February 24, 1971, Zeta Theta Chap­ the spring semester. Brother William Mullen members from the Fraternity and the co-ed ter held its first professional meeting of the as newly inducted president, promised at sponsors will compete in the Little 500 Re­ Spring semester. Mr. Jerry Huskins, who is least one social event every two weeks and gatta race held the weekend before the main an Assistant Regional Director for State thus far has not reneged on his promise. race. Farm Insurance, was the featured speaker. Brother Frederick Blinn, newly inducted se­ Spring will also see the resumption of in­ Mr. Huskins, from Murfreesboro, Tennes­ nior vice president, did an exceptional job of tramural sports. The chapter's golf team, see, informed the Brothers of Zeta Theta signing up better than 15 rushees for the which includes Brothers Dave Haugk and Chapter of some of the things personnel in ­ new pledge period. A revision of last semes­ Darryl .Kladden, that won the Fall semester terviewers are looking for while they are ter's pledge period by Vice President Tony Indiana University intramural golf champi­ conducting an interview. Zeta Theta Chapter Arnone is now in effect. The first two weeks onship, will be intact to attempt a duplicate is planning four more professional meetings are devoted strictly to pledge education and performance this Spring. Individual medalist and two tours this semester. the rest of the time is left for the pledges to in the Fall event went to Brother Dave Currently, Zeta Theta Chapter is in the get to know the Brothers and some of our Haugk who shot a 72. The chapter will also process of publishing the first Western Ken­ traditions. Initiation was April 4, right be­ field a softball team this Spring. tucky University "College of Commerce fore Easter break. This semester will see initiated a new pro­ Commentary." Zeta Theta Chapter is pub­ During the Easter break a number of gram to foster better teaching in the Busi­ lishing this newsletter in connection with Brothers planned an excursion to the sunny ness School. The chapter will hold elections other clubs and organizations in the College shores of Florida as one of the social events to determine the recipient of Alpha Pi Chap­ of Commerce. It is to inform students of of this semester. Upon their return to Phila­ ter's award for teaching excellence. All Busi­ commerce, faculty, and alumni of the cur­ delphia and classes, Epsilon Sigma Chapter ness School undergraduates will be eligible rent activities within the College of Com­ celebrated its eighth Anniversary. to vote. The award will consist of having the merce.-} OHN A. P ALASZ 144 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of COLORADO ings to a diversified field of tours and social a hundred dollars through the selling of Los events. Tours arranged for the semester in­ Angeles Lakers ba ketball ticket and selling THE BROTHERS OF Alpha Rho Chapter clude trips to Coors Brewery, Ivancie Win­ oft drinks at the dance. The drive ended returned to the University of Colorado in ery, and the Samsonite plant in Denver. So­ with a work day at the Tecati orphanage. A full gear to make preparations for a very cial events planned are a night ski party at good number of the brothers were able to successful semester. Newly elected executive Lake Eldora, a steak fry in the mountains, a attend and give a helping hand. officers include: President Richard Lewis; softball game between the pledges and mem­ We have successfully run a oft drink S::nior Vice President Dave Haney; Vice bers, and, of course, our annual Biological vending service on campus for over a year. President Steve Miller; Secretary Gary Ham­ Specimen party (Wow!). Alpha Rho Chap­ The project consist of placing vending ma­ ilton; Treasurer Don Biggs; and Historian ter is also proud to announce the electing of chines in all of the five dorms. We are cur­ Fred Schields. Miss Joyce Settle as our new "Rose of Del­ rently taking in around a hundred and Our chapter started the spring semester tasig". The Chapter Birthday was a time of twenty dollars profit per month and when off with a book exchange that lasted through jubilation as all the Brothers celebrated the the weather is warm, profits are greater. The the first week of classes. It was set up in the marking of our 45th year as part of Delta operation is currently run by Brother Bob business school and provided many of the Sigma Pi . We are also looking forward to Jon g. business students with their new books for our initiation banquet and the "Rose of Del­ Several professional functions are in the the semester. The book exchange aided tasig" ball and banquet coming up in the planning stages, one being a luncheon where many students in easing their financial book near future. the public relations director at Loyola Uni­ problems as we sold approximately $1000 We have only just begun a new school versity, Mr. Bactel, will speak on his field .­ worth of books and kept only ten per cent. term and can't really say what lies ahead for W. SCOTT BROWN Because of the continued support we re­ Alpha Rho Chapter, but the Brothers do re­ ceived from the school and students for the alize that if we keep up the bard work, unity LAMAR TECH exchange, Delta Sigma Pi plans to continue and caring in both our social and business it in future semesters. activities, our Brotherhood will contribute to WE, THE MEMBERS of the Delta Eta Another highlight of particular interest in­ our education and continue to prosper and Chapter at Lamar State College of Technol­ cluded a very successful rush week which grow. The Brothers of Alpha Rho Chapter ogy (soon to be Lamar University), would was commenced by the selecting of 14 out­ would like to wish all Brothers and chapters like to inform our many brothers around the standing pledges. The pledges include Steve a very successful and rewarding year and nation and the world that we here at Lamar Overlee, Mark Mohill, Howard Schiff, Carl welcome all Deltasigs to visit us if ever in are very much alive and well. Our chapter is Voss, Bill Reeves, Mark Hem, Eric Koelling, the Boulder area.-FRED H. SCHIELDS, JR. currently growing in quality as well as quan­ Rob Martinson, Herb Fennell, Larry F. Wil­ tity. We have, for the present Spring semes­ lers, Bob Hurley, Joe McNamara, Dick Pe­ LOYOLA-Los Angeles ter, ten young men who were accepted as terson and Mike Corman. ONE OF THE MOST successful social pledges. They are: Eddie Heil, Mike Met­ To complement this exceptional spring events of the year was the "Rose of Delta­ calf, Frank Maribella, Jeff Branick, Mike pledge class, the pledge education program sig" banquet. It was held at one of the finest McGurk and Joe Perkins. Through our has started off with the intent being to make restaurants in the Los Angeles area. Our pledge program and personal example, we the pledge meetings a more meaningful and queen was Jean Gannon, and her court was are showing these men what fraternal broth­ worthwhile experience with many of the Monica Freeman and Gail Driezler. erhood in Delta Sigma Pi is like. Brothers attending each pledge meeting. The fraternal brotherhood of Loyola Uni­ At present, the biggest news in the school This accounts for better communication be­ versity all joined in to help an orphanage in of business is the smashing success of "The tween the pledges and members. We feel Tecati, Mexico. Each fraternity took on All-Electric Deltasigs" (our basketball that thes:: men certainly have the potential money raising functions and co-sponsored team). We have been defused only once in to contribute to the future success and one of the most successful dances Loyola four outings and have earned a berth in the growth of our chapter. has had for a long time. The Delta Sigma intramural play-offs. Other activities which Deltasig has a full slate of activities Chapter, through the coordination of have kept us busy this year, or will keep us planned ranging from four professional meet- Brother Dennis Paul, was able to raise over busy in the near future, are our field trip during the fall term which took us to Hous­ ton International Airport. We found the ex­ pansion-minded airport to be very interest­ ing to say the least. The two field trips, March 3 and March 5, to Gulfco and Gulf Oil respectively will no doubt be as interest­ ing and as worthwhile as the first. Our com­ bination "Rose" ball and birthday party scheduled for April 17, along with profes­ sional or business meetings and social get-to­ gethers, help to keep us healthy, wealthy and wise in the spirit that every Deltasig chapter should possess. With our chapter advisor, Mr. H. A. Barlow, inspiring us by his exam­ ple in the cl ass room, in our college commu­ nity and in our city, we, your brothers at Lamar, stand tall and proud because we know we are members of one of the best fraternities in the world. Before closing, I would like to list our chapter officers for the 1970-71 year. They are: David Theobald, president ; Dwain Mcinnis, senior vice presi­ dent; Jim Hollomon, vice president-pledge education ; Lee Hasselmeier, treasurer; Dan Clark, secretary; Pat Fitzgerald, vice presi-. dent-professional activities; Roger Dillon, historian; and Kirby Collins, chancellor. Un­ til next time, we, the members of the Delta PICTURED HERE is a part of the 22 pledges of Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of Eta Chapter, remain yours in brotherhood.­ Missouri at Columbia. MICHAEL R. MELANCON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 14~ A ru bing smoker was held on January 9, for the fraternity to have a rush p~rty ~nd 1971 and 29 Brothers attended to greet the TEBRASKA-Lincoln barbecue at the camp of Mr. Vons Kmg. Several faculty members present. prospective pledges. . LPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ wer~ At the February meetmg, a vote was Thirty-five members and prospecttv~ pledges ver ity of ebra ka in Lincoln ha had S'!V­ taken to elect a Brother to act as Jiason be­ also enjoyed the entire day filled food: eral activities a we trive to gain another w1t~ tween Pittsburgh's Lambda Chapter and Du­ fun and games. Our thanks to Mr. Kmg fo1 out tanding econd erne ter pledge class. quesne University's Theta Rho Chapter. We've had a ru h smoker, a hou e party, a the use of his camp. . Upcoming events this se~ester cons1st of Jerry Churba was elected to fill this post. pro dinner, and a ru h tag. These events Lambda Chapter is losing a Brother due have brought everal men into our pledge a "Ro e" Ball. Business Semmar, and a tour of the Procter and Gamble plant in Alexan­ to a transfer. Bert Huselton, who works as a cia s and we're looking forward to a reward­ liaison for the Navy at Bettis Atomic Plant, ing semester. dria, Louisiana. has been given a new mission with the Navy. The hort pro tour thi emes!er to Co­ The Brother of Eta Tau Chapter are -JEROME J. CHURBA lumbu , ebraska, took on a new look. Go­ Jookino forward to another successful semes­ ing up with us were girls from Phi Chi ter with pleasant memories behind them and Theta, the busine s sorority on the Nebraska new experiences before them. STATE U. OF NEW YORK­ campus. This is the first time that they've The Brothers of Eta Tau Chapter would Albany gone with us and we all enjoyed it very like to thank our beautiful and delightful much and are looking forward to doing it queen, Donna Guzman, for a job well done ZETA PSI CHAPTER is attempting a dif­ again next year. and we are indeed grateful. ferent approach to a common problem, in­ The house is looking towards this summer Eta Tau Chapter would appreciate hearing creasing membership. Past solution have when we hope to do some more remodeling. from other chapters in order to improve our centered on how to convince a different gen ­ After all the work done last summer it communications within the network of our eration of college students that the tradi­ doesn't seem po sible that there could be fellow Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi.-RoN­ tional fraternity could still offer you a anything left to do but the living room needs ALD J. DouGAY chance to be an individual. We are still t,s. to be modernized. ing this approach but have added another I take this space to apologize to Professor PITTSBURGH aspect, keeping graduate brothers active. Joseph Simmons, who teaches finance at the LAMBDA CHAPTER has planned a full This semester, five brothers who are in grad­ University of Nebraska. Alpha Delta Chap­ calendar of both social and business events uate school, working, or both, have decided ter initiated him first semester and we are all for 1971. The survival and viability of a to remain in the chapter. very pleased to have him with us. No men­ chapter can be determined only by i~s me~­ Albany Memorial Hospital was the scene tion of this was made in March's article. or a rather high spirited Christmas party. Good luck to all graduating Deltasigs and bers and their individual and combmed m­ terest in these events. The kids were very amused with toys, I hope you all find a good job. Also, I hope games, and a Santa Claus wearing sideburns. every Deltasig bas a very enjoyable summer. In keeping with the purpose of Delta Sigma Pi the Brothers attended a research Zeta Psi Chapter's basketball team fin­ -BLAKE W. ROWLISON round table in January, initiated by a local ished within one game of becoming the bank. This round table permitted the Broth­ league champions. Coach Dave DeSormeau's McNEESE STATE ers to affiliate themselves with the business team is much improved over last year's THE BROTHERS of Eta Tau Chapter are world and aid the bank through consumer team. proud to announce winning the attendance opinions on new systems. This semester has resulted in a very effec­ award at our recent District Meeting held at The Pittsburgh Alumni Club held a tive rush program. We have 17 fine pledges Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, square dance on January 30, 1971 and in­ who are acting as a very together group. Tne Louisiana. vited the Brothers from the undergraduate spirit with which these pledges carry out as- The Brothers of Eta Tau Chapter extend chapter. Even though the weather was ex­ ignments makes them the best pledge class their best wishes to Brothers Ted Friedrich tremely bad, over 50 Deltasigs and their that Zeta Psi Chapter has had in awhile.-­ and Billy Patton, who graduated in January wives attended, making the dance a success. BILL HAMILTON with a B.S. in accounting. They served the fraternity and University with the greatest of dedication. Newly elected officers of Eta Tau Chapter are: Brothers Dan Reim, vice president; Russell Cooley, secretary; Tony Pickett, treasurer; Jim Sims, professional chairman; and Terrell Fruge, social committee chair­ man. Congratulations! Our chapter Brothers plan to spend some of the forthcoming Easter Holidays working at the Margaret Lewis Day Care Center. This organization works with mentally re­ tarded children. Our chapter will furnish the paint and labor for the outside painting. It was our privilege to make this past Christ­ mas one of their best for these worthy chil­ dren. The atisfaction we received from helping these children i priceless. The Brothers of Eta Tau Chapter will continue to help this organization in any way possible and feel we could never give too much help. Our pledge program this semester is off to a great start. A total of 22 pledge prospects are being considered for membership in the chapter. Our first rush party was held in the Commuter's Lounge on the campus. All chapter honors and fraternity literature was displayed and President Jerry Watts spoke to DELTA PI CHAPTER Treasurer Mike Reed and President Mike Bass examine the progres~ the pledge prospects about the fraternity and of the chapter's current blood drive to aid a fellow brother. The goal for the chapter is 30 our chapter. Brother Mike Cline arranged pints of blood.

146 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of EAST TEXAS STATE Sigma Pi." Brother Drennon Strickland has February 12 and 19 Gamma Eta Chaplet participated as "Petunia" these two years. DELTA PHI CHAPTER at East Texas held its two smokers with guest speakers Our professional program is becoming State University is once again off to another from Snelling and nelling mployment stabilized now and we are progressing into very active year. Newly elected officers for Agency and a management official from the our purpose. One major event was a trip to 1971 are: Roy Rabenaldt, president; Bruce Gene Eppley Airport, re pectively. They pre­ Union Camp Corporation in Savannah. sented their views on the growing businesse Margrave, chancellor; Danny Farrell, senior Also, just recently Dr. Paul LaGrone, chair­ vice president; Vinod Malhotra, vice presi­ in Omaha. Our chapter will have approxi­ man of the Business Division, spoke to us on mately 13 pledges the second semester. dent; Dru Landrum, secretary; Charlie the "Growth of Business at Georgia South­ Bently, treasurer; and Rodger Tadlock, his­ The Gamma Eta Chapter showed their ern College." We feel that this topic would ability to win in sports by taking our divi­ torian. be interesting because Georgia Southern sion championship in intramural basketball, Rush for the Spring semester officially be­ College has been granted a School of Busi­ gan with a smoker on January 27. Then on led by our athletic chairman Bill Pierce. ness to begin operation in the Fall of 1971. Our chapter finished with nine wins and one the night of February 9, the Delta Phi Chap­ We are making plans for two field trips and loss, adding to our trophy case another tro­ ter Brothers held pledge pinning ceremonies four speakers during the Spring quarter. We phy.-RICHARD A. NIGRO at the fraternity house. At that time, nine are hoping to visit the Pabst Blue Ribbon new pledges received their pins. They in­ Brewery in Perry, Georgia, and the "Bomb" clude Dan Wall, David Thompson, lonny plant in South Carolina. CALIFORNIA STATE-Hayward Johnson, Brent Moore, Curtis Thompson, Presently we are making plans for our ZETA TAU CHAPTER at California James Hart, Ben Taylor, and Bob Shelby. "Rose" dance to be held May 15. This year State Coll ege at Hayward has completed a The first professional activity for this se­ we have decided to get in touch with the ap­ highly successful Fall quarter. We were able mester was on February 3. The Delta Phi proximately 150 alumni Brothers and have to add seven new Brothers to the rolls of the Chapter Brothers toured the Schlitz Brewing them attend. We also extend an invitation to Fraternity. The Fall quarter was brought to Company in Longview, Texas. Our profes­ any Brother or chapter, who may be in this a close with a Christmas party for members, sional chairman, James Fransen, has gotten area, to attend. alumni and their dates. off to a good start and it looks as if the Ya'll come see us .-RoN GALLOWAY and The new quarter was started with an em­ chapter will have many activities throughout EARL WARE phasis on improving our chapter and the the semester. membership by revitalizing our professional Events for the spring included the annual NEBRASKA-Omaha program. We have planned more tours and "Rose" Ball on February 20, at the Adol­ speakers such as the tour of Frieden's and a phus Hotel in Dallas, and the Chapter Birth­ GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ speaker from Aetna Life. day Party on _February 25, at th~ Ram~da sity of Nebraska at Omaha presented an ad­ We have worked to improve our image on Inn in Greenville, Texas. Our Spnng outmg ditional $1000 to the Dr. Wayne M. Higley campus by presenting a better image has been planned for May 1.-ToNY LA Scholarship Fund February 11, at U.N.O. through our pledge class. Zeta Tau Chapter ToUR President Kirk E. Naylor's press conference. has seven new neophytes who have been This brings the total of the fund up to $3100 working hard on "Pledge Sing Along," and in which we lead all other chapters. ticket sales for color television for this quar­ GEORGIA SOUTHERN Due to Gamma Eta Chapter's success in ter. A golf tournament is one of the upcom­ EPSILON CHI CHAPTER of Georgia our coupon sales our chapter sponsored a ing events of the quarter. Our "Rose" queen Southern in Statesboro, Georgia, would like trip to Denver, Colo. (besides presenting the has been selected from the School of Busi­ to say hello to all the chapters. We have $1000 to the scholarship fund). About 25 ness. She is I an Grotemeyer, an accounting major. A "Rose" banquet is being planned been silent from The DELTASIG for the brothers took the two day trip by chartered for her installation. past two years because of our rebuilding bus. The chapter toured the U.S. Mint, Na­ The Brothers of Zeta Tau Chapter are program which began in the Fall quarter of tional Biscuit Co. (Nabisco), and Safeway Distribution Center. We talked to top man­ looking forward to a year of continued pro­ 1969 with eight Brothers. Since that time we fessional and social activities and another have grown to 24 Brothers in the Winter agement officials at Nabisco and Safewll:y concerning the management aspects of thetr 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ quarter of 1971. We are again looking for­ respective businesses. dex.-MICHAEL M. QUINN ward to a large graduation with Brothers Galloway, Ware, Turner, Waters, Strickland, Anderson, Wade, Woods, Williamson, Eu­ bank, Miller, and Hinton to finish by the Summer quarter. We feel that our stunted growth in the past, and the problem that we face now, is the stiff competition of the large number of student organizations and groups for a small student body. We are hoping to maintain this growth from now on. As far as what we have been doing over these two school years, we must first say that we scored our first victory in any sport­ ing event in two years by downing the Nev­ il's PTA 55-50 in a heated basketball game. Our Fall 1971 football team finished in the hole with no victories, but our defense was number three in the league. We attributed this to the outstanding defensive line who were putting constant pressu~e on ~he oppos­ ing team. Spring 1971 we wtll begm softball and are looking for a more successful sea­ son. Epsilon Chi Chapter particiJ?ated in the Homecoming activities of Georgta Southern College in 1970 and 1971, and entered a float each year. We also had officer cars and a car for Miss Becky Sorrow, our present "Rose." A new feature that we have entered MEMBERS OF Phi Gamma Nu and Delta Rho Chapter at Ferris State College make last each year has been "The Petunia of Delta minute arrangements prior to the start of the chapter's second annual Career Day.

147 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Chi Chapter celebrated its 11th birth­ these pledge were social fraternity mem- day. This 11 tb year shows De~ta Chi Chap­ bers. ... . ter with over 400 members on tts roles. On February 14, 1971, forma 1 mttta 1IO,n New officers for the Fall semester are wa held and Alpha Lambd~ Chapters Willem Kadyk, president; James Armstrong, membership grew from one to stx. The new Brothers are John Autrey, Larry Clemonts, senior vice president; Gary Sawyer, vice president; Thomas Gardner, secretary;. Ron­ Roger Gee, Joe Morris, _R.ob.ert Harvey .. an~ ald Challacombe, treasurer; John Ptlcher, Immediately following the mttta~on , c_haptet officers were elected with Executtve Dtrector chancellor; and Andrew Pfeifer, historian. Charles L. Farrar presiding. The officers Ronald Challacombe came to Delta Chi elected were Larry D. Giles, President; John Chapter from Zeta Nu Chapter of Texas A Autrey, Vice President; Larry Clemonts, and I at Kingsville, Texas.-ThOMAS E. Secretary· and Robert Harvey, Treasurer. ODELL Also pre~ent were Leon H. Harding Ill, S:)Uth Central Regional Director, Roy 'W_· CINCINNATI Dodson, Jr., and the Brothers of Zeta Upst­ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ lon Chapter at Virginia Tech. Alpha versity of Cincinnati had their most success­ Lambda Chapter is deeply indebted to Ze!a ful "Rose" Dance in recent memory as more Upsilon Chapter for the aid they g.ave m than 150 couples attended this year. The composing the Ritual Tea~ and makmg the crowning of the 1971 "Rose" Queen and the 200 mile trip to Chapel Htll. selection of her court was again the high For the Spring, Alpha Lambda

148 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of Gamma Eta Chapter Helps Professional speakers for the term in­ WEST FLORIDA Increase Scholarship Fund at cluded. Harry Boyer, president of the Penn­ sy.lvama AFL-CIO. This was a joint meeting ETA UPSILON CHAPTER began Winter the University of Nebraska w•th Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Chi Theta. quarter activitie by hosting a success ful A UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska at Omaha We also were pl~ased to have the vice presi­ Rush Smoker which adjourned to a more scholarship fund was increased by $1,000 on dent of marketmg from North American c?nducive atmosphere to polish off the eve­ February 11-thanks to the members of Rockwell and Attorney Mort Sabloskey as mng. From this event, nine rushees were Gamma Eta Chapter. Representatives of the speakers. granted pledge status and have been working chapter presented the $1,000 check to the hard ever since to obtain the "final goal." University of Nebraska at Omaha President ITHACA Our . c~apter . was really pleased to have Kirk E. Naylor, as they completed anothe;. DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Ithaca Mr. Wilham G11l , manager of Sears in Pen­ successful phase of a project which has re­ Coll~g~ is now in the process of extensive sacola, come out and speak to us. He's a sulted. in the establis~ment of the Dr. Wayne rebtuldmg, and reorganization. Our Brothers very interesting man and conducted an ex­ M. H•gley Scholarsh•p Fund. Each year this have been gaining momentum and enthusi­ cellent Professional Program for us. We fund provides a scholarship for a student in a~m throughout the semester. We are plan­ have two tours to major industries within the College of Business Administration at mng on doubling our size by the end of the the next several weeks. the University of Nebraska at Omaha. year, and hope that the new Brothers that Currently, the Brothers have plans under­ The Delta Sigma Pi fund raising project is we initiate will contribute a great deal to our way for a Book Exchange on campus. We chapter and Delta Sigma Pi. called, "Discover Omaha." Students us~ have. examined this project very carefully bookkeeping and advertisin g skills, and de­ Socially, Delta Lambda Chapter has been and 1t appears to be quite profitable. velop the fine art of salesmanship, as they quite active this semester. We have spon­ It's that time of the year again for honors sell coupons which entitle the owner to dis­ sored se:-eral. movi~s for the Ithaca College and awards to be passed out. Following are counts on specified items offered by Omaha commumty, mcludmg Castle Keep starring the more prominent awards of the chapter: merchants. ~url La~cas.ter. ~rofessionally, our pledges The "Professional Cut Class Award" will Last Spring Gamma Eta Chapter gave the m coordmatwn with our Professional Chair­ undoubtedly go to Brother Rusty Kent for University $2,100 raised in "Discover man have arranged for several speakers outstanding performance and unrivaled Omaha" projects in 1968 and 1969. This )!ift from local business organizations to speak to achievement in this area. The "Silver­ the Brothers, as well as a tour through the Throated Orator Award" has already been to the University started the scholarship !aylor Wineries. This spring semester prom­ presented to Brother Kenny Gatlin on be­ fund named in honor of Dr. Wayne M. Hig­ ISes to be very busy. half of several of his amazing (?) perfor­ ley, professor of accounting and Gamma Eta Concerning the Chapter Efficiency Index, mances. (A law was recently approved to Chapter advisor. Delta Lambda Chapter has surpassed last prevent Kenny from speaking during a meet­ Coupon sale drives are conducted each year's total and has high hopes of reaching ing.) The "Worst Song of the Year Award" fall. This year the student salesmen raised I 00,000 points. Although we are a small will go to the compos~r of the Jeweler's $1,000, plus funds for a trip to Denver, Col­ chapter, we are quite active and feel very Song as soon as the composer of this Great orado during the semester break. About 25 confident in the future of our Chapter. Work is known. (This person has wisely members toured the United States Mint, Na­ As a final word, the Delta Lambda Chap­ chosen to remain anonymous.) The "Worst bisco Corporation and Safeway Distributing. ter at Ithaca College invites all Chapters of Rendition of the Jeweler's Song Award" -RICHARD A. NIGRO ~elta Sigma Pi to contact us and arrange goes to Brother Richard McKnight, the ex­ e1ther professional or social activities so that jeweler. The "Bravery Plus Award" will go our Brothers, and other Chapters can gain a to Brother Hayne J. Rucker for his courage PENNSYLVANIA STATE greater perspective of the purpose of Delta to write the above article.-HAYNE J. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER at Penn Sigma Pi.-DAvm M. BLAIR RUCKER State has found the newly installed officers quite capable of running the chapter. Broth­ ers elected to office include Ira Kisver, presi­ dent; Dave Duran, senior vice president; Dan Sadusky, vice president-pledge educa­ tion; Larry Kovel, vice president-profes­ sional activities; Jim Reigle, secretary; Chuck Matuszak, treasurer; Mike Petraszko, histo­ rian; Sam Koseck, Chapter Efficiency Index chairman; Bob Howard, The DELTASTG correspondent; Larry Kelly, social chairma~ and Bob Kohlmar, athletic chairman. From the immense beauty and poise at the Pennsylvania State University, a "Rose" queen was selected to represent Alpha Gamma Chapter. We are quite confident that our selection will fare well in the stiff regional competition. The banquet itself at­ tended by 42 brothers, their cates, and guests, was held in the Autoport Restaurant and followed by a11 earth-shaking combine with Delta Sigma Phi. Our chapter welcomed the return of brothers from accounting internships in Los Angeles, Miami, Pittsburgh, New York and Philadelphia. Of course, the Spring was not complete without a fun-tilled cabin party during Spring Week at which 80 people en­ joyed a night of "wine and song." Of course, THE OFFICERS OF Theta Upsilon Chapter at Siena College are shown here following we all bad to get in top shape for the the installation of the chapter. They are from left to right, top row, John Yager, historian; brother-pledge softball game, but once again Robert Van Wieren, correspondent; and Patrick Murphy, chancellor. On the bottom row the pledges were easily defeated without ex­ are Alan Bubb, secretary; Alfred Carvill, vice president; Michael Murray, president; Rob­ tra innings. ert Morano, senior vice president and Jerry Zusman, treasurer.

The DELTASlG of DELTA SIGMA PI 149 Master Sam Kotz for his efforts in the edu­ MIAMI-Florida cation and guidance of such a large pledge BETA OMEGA CHAPTER has done a clas . · 1 d d lot. The first emester we initiated 17 neo­ Professional events this semester me u e phytes, a real record number. Fol!owing the tours of Fairchild Hiller, NASA, Maryland initiation Ritual and formal dmner, the Cu Company, the New York Stock ~x­ Brothers and their dates were entertained by ch!nge, and a "float" through the Carhng the Cia sic IV of "Traces of Love" fame. It Brewery. . wa a very entertaining evening. . The Brotherhood is _lookmg forw.~rd t?, At the University of Miami, Delta S1gma the highlight of the Spnng semes.ter, Rose Pi wa undefeated in intramural football. Weekend, which will be held_ dunng_ the sec­ We had quite a season. Our only injury :vas ond week in May. Vice Pres•dent B•ll Gold­ a concussion suffered by Brother Steve Oms­ stein intends to make this "Rose" Wee~end, burg. He pulled through O.K. though. Of "the biggest and best in Gamma S1gma course, you should've een the other &uy! Chapter's history."-MELVIN M. MALENSKI Brother Paul Rashkind has consistently led the University of Miami debating tea';! WISCONSIN STATE-LaCrosse to victory this year. Incidentally, Paul 1s ETA RHO CHAPTER at Wisconsin State ranked among the top twenty interc?llegiate University-LaCrosse jumped into the second debaters in the country today. Paul IS also a semester of education with all Brothers but great vice president for professional activi­ one returning. tie . He led the planning of the professional After careful preparation and hard work program which includes top business, sports, we started the semester off with our new and political figures as speakers; tremendous money making project. An Academic S~v­ SPEAKING TO THE members of Theta tours; and having Delta Sigma Pi setting up ings Card, worked out with the cooperah~n Xi Chapter at Wisconsin State University its own travel agency selling package tours of local merchants in LaCrosse, offers a dis­ at Whitewater concerning a sales promotion to the community. count to the student possessing a card. !~e problem at a Caterpillar Tractor distributor Beta Omega Chapter's Don 'Spud' Spur­ project is just getting off the ground an~ 1t 1s is R. V. Cummings of Nagle-Hart in Madi­ lock and Bob Drake are, respectively, vice showing great promise, and we are hopmg to son, Wis. president and treasurer of the Student Body have it over the summer as well as on a reg­ cash raffle with the proceeds used for the Government at the University of Miami. ular semester basis. funding of the "Rose" dance. On May 1, the Keep it up, Brothers! The semester has seen the election of our annual "Rose" dance was held at The Other As many of you know, Florida is one of second and most charming "Rose" Queen, Side of the Tracks. An enjoyable time wa; the best beef cattle producing states in the Miss Debbie Rash. The "Rose" banquet for had by the Brothers and dates with the event United States. Beta Omega Chapter is dab­ Queen Debbie and her court was held at the highlighted by the crowning of our "Rose" bling in the shipping end of the cattle busi­ Party House. She was crowned by our first ness. We are divided into two competitive "Rose" Queen, Miss Janet Waldo, whom queen. Winter quarter was a thoroughly en­ joyable one for the Brothers and we are teams to stimulate market conditions. We we would like to thank for a most enjoyable only ship prime stud bulls. President How­ year. A few Brothers from Theta Xi Chapter hard at work to make spring quarter evea ard Greenburg's bull shipping team is three at Whitewater came up for the event. The better.-GARY VAN!NGEN bull shipping points in front of Interfrater­ weekend was topped off with a LaCrosse­ nity Efficiency Chairman Lenny Temple­ Whitewater basketball game. PHILADELPHIA TEXTILES man's bull shipping team. Calling on prospects for donations to the THE BROTHERS OF Eta Xi Chapter As you can see, Beta Omega Chapter is Heart Fund was our first community project. have been very busy during the past months. on the move.-MICKEY SHLACHTMAN Each member received a Volunteer Worker's After initiating pledges on November 21, we Kit and a list of prospects to call on. began the semester with a coffee break to MARYLAND Eta Rho Chapter wants to wish all June generate interest concerning our chapter. We THE BROTHERS OF Gamma Sigma graduates good luck at starting their future feel it was very successful as we attracted 13 Chapter were honored by the timely visit of careers, and to the rest of the Brothers, have new pledges for this semester. With the help Brother Ben H. Wolfenberger at the first an enjoyable summer.-JAY HEsSELBERG of Ben Wolfenberger, we worked out a ne\1 , business meeting of the Spring semester. ROCHESTER TECH revised pledge program for the prospective After a well organized and well executed members of the chapter. rush program, under the leadership of newly THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Lambda Our "Rose" banquet was held on Febm­ elected President Brooks Farrar, 29 pledges Chapter have enjoyed a very productive and ary 20. A combination of good food and received their pledge pins at the long candles prosperous winter quarter. On February 18, music provided by a talented combo resulted ceremony. Following the ceremony the Arthur Abelson of Vills Manufacturing in a festive, enjoyable evening. The main Brothers and pledges invaded the "Vous" to spoke to the brotherhood about the four-day event of the affair w_as the crowning of om celebrate the joyous occasion, where faculty work week the company has implemented. new "Rose," Beryl Nunn. advisor Dr. Roger H . Hermanson, a The Brothers also took a tour of the East­ At present, we are occupied with plans for "scratch" golfer, consistently scratched on man Kodak Plastics Division in Rochester our chapter's various professional activities. the pool table. on February 23. Seven new Brothers were For example, a large group gathered last Some of the highlights of Rush Week in­ initiated on February 27. They are AI Tuesday to hear a speaker from the Amalga· cluded the smoker, where interested students Schachter, Joe Pecoraro, Bob Williams, mated Clothing Workers Union. and faculty members listened to inspiring Dave Lewis, Gary Mandiak, Jim Gauger, Our most recent meeting was one of the speeches by Dr. Charles A. Taff and Dr. and Bill Daddario. The pledge banquet was most important held this term. We elected Marvin Jolson. Films of an "eye opening" held that evening at Island Valley Country the officers who will guide a:1d mold ou1 nature, games of chance, and plenty of suds Club in Fairport. Epsilon Lambda Chapter chapter in the year to come. The officers are were the ingredients of the highly informal also participated and fared well in the "Ugly as follows: president, Dave Sears; senior Stag Party. The dated Rush Party, ending Man on Campus" contest with all proceeds vice president, Bill Pyfer; vice president:­ Rush Week, proved to be very successful in given to charity. The Brothers are also spon­ professional activities, Will Willard; v1ce acquainting the Brotherhood with the pro- soring a Muscular Dystrophy fund drive on president-pledge education, Mike Rapp; pective pledges and their dates. Brothers the R.l.T. campus. Also, in the way of pro­ chancellor, Rick Sarno; treasurer, Jim Price ; Brooks Farrar, Richard Corrigan, and Brian fe sional activities, Epsilon Lambda Chapter secretary, Bill Hunter; historian, Ray Murta. McCully deserve a hand of applause from enjoyed a talk given by Robert Rhodes of My congratulations to the new officers of th e Brotherhood for their tireless effort in Xerox Corporation, who spoke on computer Eta Xi Chapter. You all have the strong sup· achieving a successful Rush, and Pledge systems in payroll. The Brothers also ran a port of your brothers.-HowARD SHENBfRG

150 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of ST. JOSEPH'S party for St. Katherine's Day School, a re­ To Brother and Mrs. Clifford L. Franz, tarded elementary school. ZETA PI CHAPTER at St. Joseph's Col­ Chico State, on January 31 , 1971, a daugh­ lege initiated 18 pledges recently as a result T~e br?thers are looking forward to our ter, Cherie Lynn. of a very successful rush program provided el~chon mght for next year's executive com­ To Brother and Mrs. Ross A. Johnso n, by our rush ~ommittee and its chairman, mtttee and to our "Rose" Dance on May L Sacramento State, on February 25 1971 a Brother Denms Bodman. All the brothers at the Park Drive Manor.-BILL REID son, Mark Christian. ' ' are h~ping that our new system of pledge To Brother and Mrs. James W. Smith, educatiOn produces an excellent quality of Dividends Western Kentucky, on February 8, 1971 , a brothers. daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth. Presently our professional program, under To Brother and Mrs. Woodrow W. Hop­ To Brother and Mrs. Larry T. Jackson, Brother Charlie Kerns, is in the midst of a per, Oklahoma, in May 1970, a daughter, Western Kentucky, on February 13, 1971 , a busy semester. Our main event is an award­ Tara. son, Troy Thomas. winning banquet scheduled for April 28 To Brother and Mrs. David J. Hill, Okla­ To Brother and Mrs. Patrick J. Holmes, honoring Pennsylvania's recently elected homa, on September 1, 1970, a son, Ste­ Missouri-St. Louis, on December 5, 1970, a governor, Milton Shapp, as "The Outstanding phen. daughter, Deana Rosemary. Business Leader of The Philadelphia Com­ To Brother and Mrs. Lawrence J. Calleri, To Brother and Mrs. Richard W. Ail­ munity." The First Pennsylvania Bank, with State U. of New York-Buffalo, on June 1, stock, Virginia Commonwealth, on August the support of its president, Brother John 1970, a son. 22, 1970, a son, Earl Scott. Bunting, is helping us financially. Not to be overlooked this semester are field trips to Alpha Iota Chapter Wins "Jacquins," and the Philadelphia Police Ad­ ministration building. Also a Gambler's North Central Regional Tournament Anonymous lecture and a lecture on Con­ GRAND PRESIDENT Warren E. Arm­ which is a highlight in the North Central sumer Fraud should help enlighten the strong presented the championship award to Region. It is the responsibility of the chair­ Brothers and the college community. Alpha Iota Chapter at Drake University, man along with Beta Theta Chapter to select The fund raising committee has been kept winner of the lOth annual North Central the hotel and eating accommodations for the very busy, thanks to Brother Dave Norcini. Regional Basketball Tournament. The tour­ group as well as to schedule the gymnasiums The Brothers, with the help of our illustri­ nament, held on February 27, was hosted by in which the various games are played con­ ous pledges, had an enjoyable night mone­ Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton University, currently. tary-wise and experience-wise when Zeta Pi the winner of the 1970 tournament which All chapters in the Region except Theta Chapter ran the concession for a St. Joseph's was hosted by Alpha Delta Chapter at the Omicron Chapter at St. Ambrose College at basketball game. Also, the committee helped University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Davenport, sent teams to the tournament. A the brotherhood profit when they ran the The lOth Annual Regional Basketball total of 175 members and pledges were in programs for the "New York Rock Ensem­ Tournament was planned and managed by attendance. Games for the play-offs started ble" concert at the college fieldhouse. In the Beta Theta Chapter under the direction of at 8:00 A.M. and three series of play-offs planning stage is a pledge car wash and Zeta Brother Jim Ford who served as Chairman were involved before the finalists began the Pi Chapter's annual raffie. of the Regional tournament for 1971. Jim championship game at 3:30P.M. Beta Theta Presently the chapter is involved civically did an outstanding job in the planning, bud­ Chapter at Creighton University and Alpha in a Hemophilia fund drive and an Easter geting, and promoting of this annual activity Iota Chapter at Drake University were the finalists. This was a closely played game with each team taking the lead numerous times during the game but Alpha Iota Chap­ ter in the last 45 seconds of the game snatched the victory from Beta Theta Chap­ ter by a score of 55 to 52. Regional Director LaVerne Cox presented the runner-up tro­ phy to Beta Theta Chapter which was re­ ceived by Brother Jim Ford for the team. The attendance award was presented by Brother Jim Kelly, president of Beta Theta Chapter, to Brother Sandy Ilstrup, Epsilon Iota Chapter at Mankato State, which had 21 members in attendance at the tourna­ ment. Alpha Mu Chapter at the University of North Dakota sent a team for the first time to participate in the annual tournament which pleased the other chapters. Following the very tasty banquet, the 175 members and pledges and their dates (pro­ vided by the courtesy of Beta Theta Chap­ ter) enjoyed a dance-party which had a very delightful five piece combo that provided the music. Many members of the teams who played as many as four games during the one day of activities preferred to sit out most of the dances with their dates. During th e dance-party various other awards were made which are a tradition in the Region. All tho ~ e who attended expressed their ap­ preciation for the very fine job of hosting the tournament by Beta Theta Chapter and . THE HIGHLIGHT OF a recent trip to Atlanta by Beta Eta Chapter at the University of are looking forward to returning in 1972 to Florida was the tour through the Lockheed Aircraft Plant in Marietta, home of th~ C5-A. Des Moines, Iowa, at which time Alpha Iota Pictured from left to right are Clyde Monroe and R .. W. ~hanks,_ custom~r rela~wns at Chapter at Drake University will host the Lockheed; Kim Little, Jeff Fine, Dennis Leslie, Charhe Wnght, Jim Heekm, Ph1l Spool 11th annual North Central Regional Basket­ and John Simmons. ball Tournament.

151 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI EW MEXICO GAMMA lOT CHAPTER held a very fine Halloween co tume party back in Octo­ ber. By the time it wa all ove.r, every~ne agreed that it was the be t soc1al function taged for a long time. In December, the chapter made a different type of profes ional tour. The entir.e gr?up toured the New Mexico State Pemtent1ary and found out about the intere ting college program the State ha set up for the in­ mate . Much to the amazement of everyone, the entire group made it "out ide" safely af­ ter the tour. The chapter is very busy now preparing for our econd annual Delta Sigma Pi Pro­ fessional Bu ines Seminar. It will be held on April 30-May I here in Albuquerque. We have lined up a number of business speakers from around the country and also several of REGIONAL DIRECTOR LaVerne A.. cox is sh~wn .here as he presents the runner·up the University of New Mexico business fac­ trophy to Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton Umvers1ty, the host chapter of the North ulty members will head up the panel discus- Central Regional basketball tournament. ion groups. The Seminar is aimed mostly at A program of this nature and scope h:.s the small businessman from Albuquerque FLORIDA ATLANTIC never been attempted before and we hope and New Mexico. ZETA PHI CHAPTER at Florida Atlantic that we will be successful in our endeavors Gamma Iota Chapter has installed the University said goodbye to four Brothers The faculty of the business school, a 1d following officers for the Spring semester: who graduated in the Winter quarter. W~ the university as a whole, are becoming president, Jim O'Connor; senior vice presi­ wish them all possible success in the busi­ more fraternity orientated by calling upon dent, Bob Hodge; vice president, Bob ness world and a safe return to those enter- the chapter for participation in many activi­ Shrode, vice president-professional activities, ing the armed forces. . . ties and functions of the university. The Joe Young; secretary, Bob Carmichael; trea­ The Winter quarter was h1ghhghted so­ chapter has helped in registration guidance surer, Gary Baker; historian, Elio Tabares; cially by the annual "Rose" dance, held at and control, ceremonies of installation of chancellor, Art Murphy. the Beach Club Hotel in nearby Fort Lau­ the university president, and host to Junior­ From the Land of Enchantment and the derdale. Laurie Herman, a sister of Delta Senior day activities. University of New Mexico, that's all for Gamma Sorority, was crowned "Rose of now.-ROBERT CARMICHAEL Deltasig" for the Zeta Phi Chapter at the SUFFOLK gala affair. We were delighted by the great DELTA PSI CHAPTER, Boston, the pres­ UTAH attendance of our alumni at the dance. ent home of the Stanley Cup, recently SIGMA CHAPTER at the University of Alumni attendance has increased tremen­ hosted Eastern Regional Director Harold Utah is pleased to announce its new officers dously, not only at social functions, but also Cannon. Much to the bewilderment of the for the coming year: Brothers Richard at our initiations. chapter, Brother Cannon was unaware that Thomas, president; Terrell York, senior vice Zeta Phi Chapter is really on the move to the Boston Bruins were on the same flight as president; Mike Mihlberger, vice president­ achieve its goal of 100,000 points in the he; however, the luncheon that followed pledge education; Craig Fairclough, vice Chapter Efficiency Index. The Brothers got consummated into a gregarious rekindling of president-professional activities; Paul the ball rolling early in the quarter with a the brotherhood spirit. Hyde, secretary; Brent McDonald, treasurer; fine rush program. The drive started with Brother John Shea, chapter secretary, Steve Hunt, historian; and Raymond Tom, our customary rush attended by faculty, keeps the Brothers up-dated on latest movie chancellor. We are also proud of the many brothers, and many alumni. releases. John's brother, Danny, a cinema Brothers who were elected to offices on the A large undertaking this term for the proprietor, started off with a modest per­ Student Executive Council of the College of Brothers is a Career's Day project. This will sonal savings for capital and a childhood Business. include inviting many firms who ordinarily hobby, motion picture projection. His suc­ Our professional business program in­ interview here to come and present to the cess is quite apparent with the expansion of cluded some excellent speakers this quarter. student body of the University what careers his business from the first cinema to an Topics ranged from the advertising field to they offer. The Brothers, as well as the busi­ eventual chain of eight. investments and real estate. The Deltasigs ness school, are looking forward to this un­ The spring semester pledge class was led have also participated in a tour of Evans Ad­ dertaking. by its president al}d Vietnam Vet, John vertising Agency. The men of Zeta Phi Chapter extend to Stella. The chapter awaits the arrival of a Among the exciting social events this all chapters of Delta Sigma Pi continued third member to this young family. A divi­ quarter was our annual Alumni Banquet success and best wishes.-1AMES R. LYONS dend is eagerly anticipated and needed in where Gene Donovan, president of Pruden­ this sluggish cycle. The merger is expected tial Federal Savings and Loan Association, OKLAHOMA CITY to rise in value once the dividend is de­ addressed us . Mr. Donovan will be initiated DELTA THETA CHAPTER at Oklahoma clared. an honorary member of Delta Sigma Pi. City University was host chapter for re­ The officers of Delta Psi Chapter would Our banquet was also highlighted by the gional initiations on April 17, 1971. Partici­ like to thank The Central Office, especially presence of Dr. George Odiorne, a Deltasig pating in this combined initiation were the Brother Ben H . Wolfenberger, the Regional and Dean of the College of Business. pledge classes of Beta Chi Chapter at the Director, Brother Harold Cannon, and the We are currently planning our dinner­ University of Tulsa; Beta Epsilon Chapter at Chapter Advisor, Brother Stanley Denni . dance and preparing for the choosing of the University of Oklahoma; Gamma Epsi­ for their cooperation in the rejuvenation next year's "Rose of Deltasig." A Lake Pow­ lon Chapter at Oklahoma State University; process that revived Deltasigs' best-Delta ell boating and fishing expedition is also and of course, Delta Theta Chapter's Psi Chapter. within our sights for Spring quarter. pledges. Congratulations to all Brothers that are Again we have kept the pace of procuring Attempts are being made to include Lieu­ graduating this month. May you be succe s­ a fine pledge class. Pledgeship should be ob­ tenant Governor Nigh as an Honorary mem­ ful in your future endeavors and keep your tained by 10 excellent students this quarter. ber and have Governor Hall declare this day oath to Delta Sigma Pi.-THADDEUS S. -FRED HAYNIE as "Delta Sigma Pi of Oklahoma Day." CHABUZ

152 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER John M. Crawford is Executive VP College in 1953 , then came to the United NEW ORLEANS of Screen Printing Association States to study at Ohio University. He taught fu ll time while earning his bachelor's IN NOVEMBER THE New Orleans International degree at Ohio University and master's de­ Alumni Club elected officers for 1971. They JOHN M. CRAWFORD, a member of gree and doctorate at the University of are: President Sam K. Payne, Jr.; Vice Pres­ Beta Kappa Chapter at the University of Texas at Austin. ident David Schroeder; Secretary Walter H. Texas at Austin, has been named Executive From 1948 to 1952, be studied under a Grashoff III; and Treasurer Barry D . Bagert. Vice President of the Screen Printing Asso­ Fulbright Scholarship in the United States The officers have met several times and ciation International. Bringing seven years Technical Assistance Program. He was the planned the entire year's activities that in­ of association management experience to the rec1p1ent of a teaching excellence award in clude a seafood party, dance, Bar-B-Que, post he has served for the past two years as 1960 from the University of Texas College pizza party, and our annu al December General Manager of SPA. During that time, of Business Administration. Cocktail party. We currently have our mem­ be has worked in all areas of Association ac­ The Division of Continuing Education in­ bership drive in high gear, and encourage tivity, with particular attention devoted to cludes three field offices and the Bureaus of Deltasigs in the New Orleans area to contact advertising, publicity, and promotion; news­ Audiovisual Instruction, of Class Instruc­ any of the officers or write to us at: 4480 St. letters; the seven product-line industry divi­ tion, of Conferences and Institutes, of Inde­ Roch Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana sions; management reports; seminars, con­ pendent Study and of Communication Ser­ 70122.-WALTER H. GRASHOFF III ventions, and trade shows; headquarter's vices and Research. office administration; and individual member A member of Alpha Omicron Chapter at SACRAMENTO Ohio University, he has served as chapter requests. THE ALUMNI CLUB for the Sacra­ advisor at Alpha Omicron Chapter, and A native of Texas, be holds the bachelor's mento area is enjoying a well-planned degree in business from the University of Bet~ K~ppa and Alpha Rho Chapters at the "Spring" 1971 program. On January 7, the Umvers1ty of Texas and the University of Texas at Austin, where he was named the Brothers heard a most enlightening presen­ outstanding male student as well as serving Colorado respectively. He is currently Dis­ trict Director for the State of Colorado. tation by Mr. Dwight Case, general manager as Student Council President. of a local radio station. His comments Prior to joining SPA, he had served as Ex­ stressed the requirement for effective media ecutive Director of the Texas Nursing Home communication and he related this effec­ Association and Field Representative of the tively to the world of business. University of Texas Ex-Student's Associa­ On February 4, Mr. John Rohde spoke tion. In addition to military service, hi s pro­ excellently on his favorite topic-football. fessional experience includes public relations He was a star player at the then College of assignments for KHFI radio and television Pacific in California, and later played for in Austin. the Washington Redskins. He is now an ex­ The Screen Printing Association is an in­ ecutive with a leasing company in Sacra­ ternational graphic arts trade association mento. His comments concerning his transi­ representing screen printers, as well as sup­ tion from the world of football to that of pliers and manufacturers, in 38 countries of business were pertinent to those entering the world. The Association is headquartered business from any seemingly unrelated field. in Falls Church, Virginia. On March 4, we were very fortunate to hear from Mr. Neals Grant, a free lance writer representing the Committee for Wel­ P. John Lymberopoulos Named fare Reform. The welfare issue concerns all Dean of Colorado Division of Americans who realize that modifications in Continuing Education existing programs must be made immedi­ ately. Mr. Grant discussed many not-so-evi­ DR. P. JOHN LYMBEROPOULOS, a dent related issues in hi s presentation. member of the School of Business faculty at In mid-April, the Brothers gathered for a the University of Colorado since 1964, has party with the Brothers of Epsilon Phi assumed the duties as dean of the University Chapter, the annual "stag." Deltasig business of Colorado Division of Continuing Educa­ was considered efficiently, as expected. On tion. He continues to hold an appointment May 6, the annual Past Presidents' Night as associate professor of business and dinner meeting commanded an outstanding teaches in the School of Business at the Uni­ turnout (as us :ml) . We look forward to the versity. yearly progressive dinner which, in the past, Brother Lymberopoulos joined the faculty has brought a great deal of reiteration about as assistant professor of business statistics, the essence of Delta Sigma Pi. T he alumni and was named an associate professor in DR. P. JOHN LYMBEROPOULOS, a mem­ club members and wives or guests (rarely 1967. He was appointed assistant dean of ber of Alpha Omicron Chapter at Ohio both!) meet and greet informally and dis­ the School of Business in 1966, and held the University, has been named dean of the cuss the past year, the coming year, and the post of associate dean from 1969 until hi s University of Colorado Division of Con­ always pending Grand Chapter Congress. appointment. tinuing Education. Prior to his appointment The Sacramento area alumni club will be Born in Athens, Greece, he received a he was associate dean of the School of well represented at Pocono Manor.-ROGER Gymnasium Diploma from Athens (Greece) Business at Colorado. A. PEAKE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 153 We cordially extend to _all Brothers living Elisha A. Meeks, Tampa, on December 18, 1970, to Aleta Jill Burge, at Tampa, SAN FRANCISCO in the Chicago Metropolitan area.~ warm, THI TIME OF THE year we of the San sincere invitation to join us. Inqmnes may Florida. Francisco Alumni Club like to spend a mo­ be addressed to 42 Ea t Cedar Street, Chi­ Gary L. Loebig, Iowa, on December 19 ment reviewing our pa t year' activities and cago, Illinoi 60611.-DON F. HOL EM 1970, to Judy Flahive, at Adel, Iowa. ' project ahead to next year and what we wish Charles S. McClain, Loyola-Los Angeles to accomplish. Thi past year, under the able Mergers on August 19, 1970, to Denise Kraft, at ox: nard, California. leader hip of Brother John Harrison, there Thomas G. Bayless, Oklahoma, on August Robert C. Siders, Ferris State, on January have been numerous occa ions to become 1, 1970, to Diane Wilson, at Tulsa, Okla­ better acquainted and enjoy some good fel­ 9, 1971, to Mary Christine Andress, at homa. Mackinac Island, Michigan. lowship. Vincent J. Cusomato, Oklahoma, on June Michael Thaman, Missouri-Columbia, on The regular monthly luncheons provided 20, 1970, to Catherine Cain, at Nashville, January 24, 1971, to Barbara Holtsman, at us with several outstanding speakers. The Tennessee. various activities of Brother Joe Simini will Gary M. Bonner, Oklahoma, on June 12, St. Louis, Mo. long be remembered. A a result of Mr. Ed­ 1970, to Viva Ashcroft, at Tulsa, Oklahoma. ward Watson's talk we are now more aware Charles P. Horton, Oklahoma, on March WASHINGTON of the problems facing the City in regard to 27, 1970, to Nancy Dewberry, at Frederick, downtown traffic. Oklahoma. AS WE WIND up another year, we can As for special events, The Founders' Day Robert D. Howe, Oklahoma, on August review our past events and look to the fu­ Banquet and the installation of new officers 24, 1970, to Marsha Cochrane, at Shawnee, ture. Our Christmas Party was again suc­ banquet lived up to expectations. The Fel­ Oklahoma. cessful, with a big turnout of brothers. Also, lowship Night at the Burgie Brewery had the George K. Roberts, Oklahoma, on Janu­ in December, the Alumni Club initiation addition of some old films which brought ary 2, 1971, to Karen Nistetter, at Tulsa, team was at the University of Maryland as back a lot of memories along with providing Oklahoma. the Gamma Sigma Chapter inducted ne\\ orne good laughs. James L. Harahan, Loyola-Los Angeles, brothers into the fraternity. Our first event This Fall starts another new year for the on February 13, 1971, to Antoinette M. Et­ in 1971 was our beer party and rush. Club and we would like to extend an invita­ erno, at Roseville, Michigan. Events that we are looking forward to arc tion to any Brothers moving to the Bay Area Claude R. Fontaine, Jr., Western Ken­ the ex-president's night dinner, when we will to join us. tucky, on January 16, 1971, to Sandra Mae have a guest speaker. Also, there will be n Flewwelling, at Bowling Green, Kentucky. baseball game in May when we will go and CHICAGO Alfred Ho, Missouri-St. Louis, on Febru­ try to give the Washington Senators our vo­ ON SAINT VA LENTINE's Day Eve, ary 20, 1971, to May Yoke Sun, at St. cal support. Brothers and their wives or dates assembled Louis, Missouri. Our final event of the year will be our in The Keep Room at the Ivanhoe. There Richard E. Barrett, Tampa, on December election night stag when we will select our the members and their guests feasted on 12, 1970, to Sheila M. Dawson, at Tampa, new officers and then unwind.-HOWARD B prime rib or veal scallopini a Ia Marsalla, Florida. HoROWITZ and later attended Irene Dailey's outstanding performance in Paul Zindel's "The Effect of Rev. Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J. is named Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Mari­ golds." Especially blessed were the Brethren, President of Loyola University of Chicago inasmuch as this was the first dinner-theatre The Reverend Raymond Baumhart, S.J., dustrial Project. He is a member of the party in four years unencumbered by bliz­ has been inaugurated as the 21st president Board of Trustees of St. Louis Universi ty zards, ice and bitter cold. of Loyola University of Chicago. The inau­ and Boston College. On Tuesday evening, March 9, Past Presi­ gural ceremony was highlighted by the Father Baumhart was initiated into Delt a dents' Night was celebrated at the Illinois transferring of the charter of Loyola and the Sigma Pi by Gamma Pi Chapter in Novem ­ Athletic Club. This event is the annual hon­ University's seal to Father Baumbart by the ber 1963. oring of all those old rogues whose inspiring Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J., chancellor leadership remains a challenge to the incum­ of Loyola University of Chicago and its bent and future presidents of the Chicago president for the past 15 years. Alumni Club. After a happy hour of fellow­ Prior to his appointment as president, he ship, the Brothers dined on prime rib. Our served as executive vice president of Loyola speaker was Mr. Richard Friedman, Republi­ and acting vice president of the Medical can candidate for Mayor of Chicago. For Center. Before his appointment as executive his trouble, he was presented with what we vice president, be spent two years at the assume is his first shoe box-without cash or Cambridge Center for Social Studies, doing canned corn. research in his specialty of business ethics. On Tuesday, April 13, we again trekked A native Chicagoan, Father Baumhart to the Millionaires Club to celebrate Un­ was educated at DePaul Academy and De­ dergraduate Night. The potables were al­ Paul University before receiving a bachelor's ways at hand and this turned out to be an degree from Northwestern University in evening of camaraderie, libations and a 1945. He received a second bachelor's de­ sumptuous dinner. gree in 1950 from Loyola and also holds On Saturday, May 8, the Brothers and PH.L. and S.T.L. degrees from the Univer­ their ladies will again return to Beta Chapter sity, along with an M.B.A. and D.B.A, both House for a Fiesta Night celebration. Thurs­ from Harvard University, the only clergy­ day, June 10, is the day of the traditional man to receive such a degree from Harvard. golf outing and banquet at the Midwest From 1962 to 1964 he served as assistant Country Club. Brothers may play as much professor of management in the School of golf as they wish and for those unable to Business Administration at Loyola and from join us until after work, there will be the 1964 to 1966 as dean of that school. putting contest just outside the 19th hole. He has frequently been a consultant to The banquet, featuring the Midwest's business organizations, including General scrumptious prime rib, will follow, a well Motors, the American Management Associ­ REVEREND RAYMOND C. Baumhart, as the awarding of prizes galore and the ation, the Young Presidents Association, the S.J., a member of Gamma Pi Chapter, was election of officers and directors for the National Conference of Christian Employers recently named the 21st president of Loyola 1971-1972 season. and Managers and the Chicago Business-In- University of Chicago. t54 THE May. 1971, ISSUE of HOUSTON ship, we have a committee working to make conflict of highly un-apathetic individu­ THE HOUSTON ALUMNI CLUM had a the dues structure more attractive. A mem­ bership drive is planned this summer that als, groups and interests. We are far from social meeting at the Anheuser-Busch, Inc., being a conformist, mass minded society. Brewery in February. Brothers from the Eta Will offer among other inducements a free Psi Chapter from the University of Houston meal and bar for prepayment of dues. All If you want to see that you go to the and from the Epsilon Mu Chapter from Sam brothers living in the Atlanta area are in­ primitive and the totalitarian countries. Houston State were also in attendance. The vited to join us. For information contact And so our public institutions and pro­ Bob Daniel at 345 Knoll Woods Terrace evening included a tour of the brewery facil­ Roswell, Georgia 30075 or phone 993-2924: cesses are working very badly indeed. ities and film highlights of the 1970 Super -TOM CHAMBERLAIN This is a new era and a whole new art of Bowl Game between the Minnesota Vikings and the Kansas City Chiefs. government must somehow be worked Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. out and within the framework of free­ John Breen, Public Relations Director for Continued from page 128 dom. Many continuing problems have the Houston Oilers, who discussed the 1971 The social worker approach to fulfill­ grown worse, including, I would think, college player draft and answered numerous ing human needs misses much of the conditions of our courts and our prisons. questions from the floor concerning a vari­ point. Men want and need security. ety of topics relative to pro football. do But we have new problems, without prec­ Another social gathering took place in But they also want and need stimulation edent, and without a body of experience February when Alumni Club members, and identity. We suffer an abundance of to use. One is the rapid poisoning of our wives and dates reserved a block of tickets sociologists and a dearth of psychologists. physical means of life, the earth, air and for a hockey game between Charlotte and We have now a sub-culture in the great waters. One, of course, is the nuclear bal­ Nashville of the Eastern Professional Hockey League. cities that the old, New Deal-originated ance of terror which produces a sense of The Houston Alumni Club Membership approaches of government money, agen­ panic and desperation in those who are Directory is in the process of being pub­ cies, and programs hardly seem to touch. young and charged with the hopes of life. lished and will be furnished to all members. We know, really, very little about how to Another is the erosion of the famous Continuing efforts to contact and encourage "rehabilitate" alienated human beings American practical know-how. Shoddy eligible Deltasigs to become active Alumni once they reach a certain age. Govern­ Club members are being made.-BoB LAW goods and shoddy servicing of the shoddy mental programs work very poorly, goods. This is driving even the so-called ATLANTA partly for these psychological reasons of silent majority into screaming fits all over SINCE OUR LAST report, the Atlanta human nature, partly for Parkinsonian this country. Of course you have Ralph Alumni Club has been quite busy, both pro­ reasons having to do with the nature of Naderism and a rapidly spreading move­ fessionally and socially. Our November bureaucracies which quickly come to ex­ ment for consumers' rights and protec­ meeting was memorable and was the start of an association that has already provided in­ ist for the sake of existing, the one social tions. We are all familiar with the practi­ creased participation and pleasure in the organism that is almost incapable of stop­ cal inefficiency of primitive or under-de­ club's meetings. Our speaker was none other ping what it is doing or altering what it is veloped countries. Now the most highly than George Tienken, the youngest son of doing. developed country in the world is becom­ one of Delta Sigma Pi's founders. Following In this last generation we have lived ing an inefficient society and that is some­ the dinner, Mr. Tienken told of many events and personal experiences of his father's life through a new scientific-industrial revo­ thing new. in South America. Since then, George lution that has altered our daily sur­ In this realm, dissent and protest have Tienken has been initiated by Kappa Chap­ roundings and conditions of life faster only just begun. ter at George State University and has than the ancient human nervous system Human beings are not perfectible. joined our Alumni Club. They are improveable. So are the condi­ Our December meeting was a Christmas can properly adjust to it. A demographic dance, complete with a tree, a band, and the revolution that has poured some twenty tions under which they live. Human Ho-Ho-Hoingest Santa Claus you'll ever millions of new people, including the lost, problems are rarely solved, American meet anywhere. A special guest at the dance frightened and alienated, into the great folk lore to the contrary notwithstanding. was Arthur Tienken, a Christmas house cities. (The resultant cultural collision in They can be and often are ameliorated. guest of his brother George. Arthur is a pro­ Anybody who can do that with his own fessor at the University of Santiago, Chile, this city of New York probably has no but is teaching this year at the University of precedent in history for its speed and life is living successfully, indeed. Minnesota. scope.) A communications revolution Various luminaries in the last few We had a business meeting in January and that has brought every human ill into our years have informed us that unless this or a professional meeting in February. The immediate ken, and, through television, that is changed and quickly, the Ameri­ speaker for this meeting was Bill Rushing of the Economics Department at the University with a sensory impact unknown before. can society is not going to survive. They of Georgia who spoke about International And an educational revolution that has batHe me, at least. Short of plague or Economics and the Balance of Payments. made some measure of learning all but conquest I do not understand how a vast Rounding out February, the club celebrated universal and thus added millions to the people goes about the process of unsur­ St. Valentine's day with a "bring your own viving. We wouldn't know how to do it. party" at the club facility near Stone Moun­ ranks of those able and willing to act or tain. articulate. My guess is that in the year two thousand Mr. Dennis Payne, Trade Officer for the We have not been moving toward rule life in America in most of its essentials British Consulate here in Atlanta, was our by the few, as so many of the young be­ will be infinitely more as it is today than speaker for March. This is also the mont.h lieve, but toward direct democracy, it will be different. And it will continue we helped Kappa Chapter celebrate the1r then, as it does now, to astonish, beguile; 50th birthday. Undergraduate attendance which may prove unmanageable in the from Pi chapter at the University of Georgia end, on this kind of scale. I doubt that it occasionally frighten and attract the rest and Kappa Chapter has been very go~d is "apathy" on the part of the much of the human race more than the life of lately since we continue to include them m abused middle-class that makes faster re­ any other society, in any other part of the our activities and encourage them to use our world. facilities. To further increase our member- forms so difficult. It is, rather, this intense 155 The DELTASlG of DELTA SIGMA PI New Towns: The Habitation Revolution

Paul L. Preston, Zeta Phi Chapter College of Business and Public Administration Florida Atlantic University

territorial limitations, a view shared by THE RATE OF GROWTH in our ulus caused by increased proximity. This, anthropologists studying man. Culture country is astoni bing. Each month we coupled with more people to adjust, and and human experience will vary the add 300,000 people to the population. adjust to, leads rapidly to an urgency of amounts and uses of human space, but all This growth, in turn, places new stresses all problems. Add to this the natural on all of our institutions-demands for physical problems of utility mainte~anc.e , people have a close relationship with the more services, products and experiences. and the political problems as the ctty It­ spaces around them. Proximic crowding It strikes at the core of our society-the self becomes a consumer, and the stage is leads to a great many of the behavioral places in which we live. set for difficulty in maintaining a suitable problems that are visible beneath the sur­ As the crush for space in the urban en­ scale of life. face of the city. In addition, we develop vironment becomes more intense, two al­ what is called "fixed-feature spaces," ternatives appear. One is the continuation Growth where we tend to ascribe a single func­ of the sporadic pattern of development in Many experts contend that the limits tion to a particular area, and resist multi­ the existing urban center. Concentric of the size of the city are set mainly by ple use of those areas. As land areas are rings of residential, industrial, commer­ the transportation limitations carrying restricted from general, multiple purpose cial and waste land form, in a "leapfrog­ surplus to the city. While this was per­ use, the amount of open space dimin­ ging" phenomena that has been described haps truer in the ancient cities of the Inca ishes. Once dedicated, open space is sel­ as alternating bands of glory and gar­ and the Aztec, modern technology has dom re-claimed for general use. Its con­ bage. As the growth syndrome continues largely freed the cities from this limita­ tinued existence must be planned for, in to prevail, the question arises about the tion. In part, the pressure on the city is a an integral manner. desirability of continued growth in exist­ result of the decline of the rural small Recognizing the effects of spacial rela­ ing cities. Its answer, and the second al­ towns. The small town could not be justi­ tionships on the fabric of human interac­ ternative, lies in the direction of new fied on economic grounds, and a migra­ tion, architects use terms such as "visual towns. Because on the heavy involvement tion to the economic centers contributed intimacy," "density transfer," "cross­ of business firms in the development of to most of the modern urban problems flow," and "greenbelt" to describe the de­ these new towns, and the more important we face. Pollution of the air, water and sirable design characteristics of properly relationship between the business com­ earth; transportation strangulation as planned urban developments. They real­ munity and the new directions of society, mass transit continues to fail in the face ize that density itself is not necessarily it is imperative that business groups give of rising incapability of private transpor­ crowding. Proper design, use of clusters careful consideration to the new town. tation to adequately meet the need-all in land use and multiple-use open space lead inevitably to the crux of the problem can result in high density without the Functions of the City -space. As Doxiadis points out, in the usual problems of urban crowding. All of Historically, cities appeared in trade cities, we need large plots of land for these desirable activities can only occur centers. Where natural breaks appeared planning; we have instead small, irregular in an area with little or no prior develop­ in the transportation network (rivers, plot development. We need freedom for ment. New Towns provide such areas. mountains) , market places evolved. expropriation, we have instead the high­ Originally a convenient place for owner­ est land prices in the very center of town. History of New Towns ship to change faster, the cities gradually We need freedom for new design, and in­ The term "New Town" implies the became supply centers themselves. Cou­ stead we have no room to move. building of a planned, self-contained and pled with this was often the city as a for­ At fault is the main current of plan­ self-sustaining urban settlement, in con­ tress, a gathering place for protection of ning, which tends to perpetuate the cities trast to the towns and cities that started individuals living in the outlying prov­ of the past. We too often pour money as a result of natural setting or economic­ inces. As such, the city also developed as into the city, while we should be spending political design. The earliest new towns a center for political administration and money outs:de the city, to create new were d:scussed in France by Richelieu, as a location for the religious establish­ areas and relieve the pressure on the ex­ and in Italy by Leonardo Da Vinci, who ment. isting centers. proposed ten new towns to relieve the As cities evolve from their historical crowding on Renaissance Milan. Howev­ roots, they take on a multiplicity of roles, Spatial Effects er, the concept as we know it was devel­ and with these roles come problems. At Robert Audrey, in his zoological work, oped in Victorian England at the turn of the root are social problems, simply the has repeatedly pointed out that animals the 20th century, when the squalor in problem of individual reactions and stim- are constrained by an intricate system of London had reached its height. The

156 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of prophet of the new town was Sir Ebe­ for much of the land must lie idle for large ex1stmg Cities. Private transporta­ nezer Howard, whose concept first came long periods of time. Second, and closely tion within the community is restricted, to light in 1898 when he published a tied to land costs is the problem of debt and public transportation of various types small work entitled "Tomorrow: A service. Since the Federal Government is provided to maintain a minimum of Peaceful Path to Real Reform." By 1902, does not underwrite or assist new town automobile related problems. Zones are when the second edition of "Tomorrow" development, large sums of long term established for various nece sary activi­ was published, Howard had proceeded to capital are needed. One expert has e ti­ ties, with industrial sites located within develop fully the concept of the Garden mated that to develop a new town of easy traveling distance from residential City-the forerunner of today's new 15,000 acres, $50 million would be areas. One key in the transportation plan­ towns. It was in concept, a planned com­ needed prior to the start of construction ning is the separation, wherever possi­ munity-self contained-with planned and perhaps four times that much to ble, of the wheeled and pedestrian transit. land usage, homes, factories, schools, carry the project to completion. Since in­ This often means the designation o( pe­ churches and all the other amenities that come does not start until after construc­ destrian malls, but some town plans like would make it not only self-supporting, tion begins, the financing problem as­ Disney's EPCOT in Florida are actually but self-sufficient as well. Howard was sumes a great magnitude. "planar cities," with separate levels for able to carry out his concept when in A new town is a balanced community, various types of vehicles, and no wheeled 1904 he and a group of friends founded where families of all income levels can vehicles on the main level. the village of Letchworth, near London, live. Yet a third problem for new towns In contrast to the single plot develop­ today a community of 30,000 persons. arises when, according to current re­ ment of the past, new towns rely on the With the devastation of World War II search, little housing in new towns today neighborhood concept, with greenbelts and the rapid growth of population, the is priced below $20,000. The very people and linear parks separating one neighbor­ new town movement in Europe grew. who would like to live in the new town hood from others. While some existing One of the keys in Howard's concept was most-can't. cities (notably Boulder, Colorado) are the greenbelt, the preservation of natural Despite these problems, new towns are adopting the neighborhood concept, it is land areas within the town that would being developed in the U.S. Because of best expressed in new towns where the serve to both divide the community into ' their very nature, most are located where freedom exists to control the plan. With smaller neighborhood groupings and pro­ large land holdings were possible to as­ superblocks and smaller scale "cui-de­ vide space for recreation and relaxation. semble-Florida, California, and the sacs," the urban area is brought down to It is perhaps the most enduring of the Southwest. All are planned near existing human scale. original new town characteristics. metropolitan centers, but with a distance Design of new towns also spurs the de­ The first modern new town in the U.S. sufficient to maintain the character of the velopment of new types of housing. Fac­ was probably Radburn, N.J., developed town. tory built homes, built on the lot-site, but in 1929 by Charles Stein for a private de­ employing pre-cut lumber and pre-in­ veloper, the City Housing Corporation of Characteristics stalled fixtures relieve much of the high New York. From its infancy, the new Typically, new towns are near main cost work done on conventional construe- town has been linked with the major cor­ line arteries, connecting them with the Continued on page 158 porations and business firms, a trend that continues to the present. While the new town concept is now firmly established in the United States, it has also found great popularity around the world. Ambitious new town developments can be found in Europe, Asia, and South America (per­ haps of these the best known is the new Brazilian capital of Brasilia). What was called by the communists of the '30s as rightist (or leftist) has now come also to the U.S.S.R. where in 1962, Soviet plan­ ners embraced the new town concept.

Problems If the new town is at least part of the answer to the urban sprawl problem, why has development lagged so far behind in this country? The answer lies in the three major problems which private new town developers face. First and perhaps foremost is the prob­ lem of land acquisition. To insure integ­ THE DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER charter flnds a new home in th~ tro?hy case _in the rity of his master plan, the developer College of Business Administration building at North Texas State Umvers1ty. Loo_king on must obtain all his land at the same time. from left to right are Phillip Norris, Gary Kemp, David Caswell, Chapter Adv1sor Dr. Not only is this difficult, it is expensive, John Pettit, and Dr. Clifford Hutton, dean of the college.

157 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI l\IISS BETH DREW, a 19 year THE "ROSE" OF Delta Rho REPRESENTING THE South­ MISS JAN K. GARRARD, a old sophomore at the Univer­ Chapter at Ferris State College, western Region for the second sophomore at Weber State Col­ sity of Dayton and the candi­ Miss Sue Ellen Young, was consecutive year is the candi­ lege and the candidate of Eta date of Epsilon Tau Chapter, chosen among the contestants date of Epsilon Mu Chapter at Lambda Chapter, was chosen is the East Central Region of the Central Region as a Sam Houston State University, the "Rose" of the Intermoun­ "Rose". finalist in the "Rose" contest. Miss Marci Carter. tain Region. Continued from page 126 the 27 people-help agencies. After these Continued from page 157 community as the Junior Citizens, met in agencies evaluated their manpower needs tion. In addition, the increased use of convention with similar clubs from other to effect greater programs, the Jaycees modular homes (self-contained units a - cities and became known as the U.S. Ju­ initiated an intense public awareness pro­ sembled off-site and moved into place at nior Chamber of Commerce. That name gram calling for citizens to commit their the construction site) points to new break­ was itself a misnomer, for these young time in this civic betterment drive. In throughs in providing housing. (As tech­ men bad no professed intention of partic­ only two weeks, they were successful in nology improves, costs drop. An example ipating for commercial purposes. Rather, obtaining 975 volunteers to begin the ef­ is the Expo '67 Habitat of Mosbe Sadife. their common goals and objectives were fort and the "Do Something" program Its cost of $103 per sq. foot compares fa­ geared toward problems at the grass-roots was on its way. vorably with Sadife's current project in level. In 1965, the organization officially Mayor John Burnworth credits the Washington, where the cost will be Jess changed its name to The United States program with having drastically de­ than $13 per sq. foot. Time is also con­ Jaycees to dispell the misconception that creased crime in that city, revitalizing cit­ served-the Palacio Del Rio in San An­ the organization was a junior partner of izen support and reversing a growing tonio, built using modular methods, took the Chamber of Commerce. trend of apathy. only 9 months to complete instead of the Today, the Jaycees have moved Wherever the Jaycees are, they are be­ usual 2 years.) strongly into the areas of human need coming increasingly involved in reorder­ Since existing and planned new towns programming. This is being conducted at ing local priorities and challenging the are largely the work of private enterprise, the community level where the majority status quo in an attempt to develop better appropriate governmental structures must of people-related problems are first no­ cities and citizens through community in ­ be designed to suit the needs for services ticed. The Jaycees are implementing pro­ volvement. in the new towns. To merely adopt for grams such as Environmental Improve­ the new town the political design of ear­ ment, Operation Opportunity, a self-help lier towns would defeat the entire pur­ assistance program gear

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 159 tion of a partnership for the general practice of law under the name of McGlynn and Dettmer in Detroit. Life Members 5924 James P. Rodi, Lambda, Pittsburgh 5925 Jeffrey E. Fleming, Upsilon, Illinoi _ Urbana 5926 John D. Richardson, Gamma Omega Arizona State ' 5927 John Palencar, Beta, Northwestern­ Chicago 5928 Paul A. Paciera, Jr., Gamma Tau, Southern Mississippi 5929 William H. Boulineau, Jr., Beta Lambda, Auburn 5930 J. Malcolm Dicharry, Jr., Beta Zeta Louisiana State-Baton Rouge ' 5931 Freddie J. Falgout, Gamma Tat; Southern Mississippi ' 5932 Joseph P. Nuccio, Jr., Zeta Sigma Southeastern Louisiana ' 5933 Harold P. Carmical, Kappa, Georgia State 5934 Jon G. Logan, Delta Chi, Washburn FOR WHATEVER THE REASON there is always ample space to relax or visit with 5935 Daniel J. Eberlein, Alpha Eta, South old or new friends at the Pocono Manor Inn site of the 28th Grand Chapter Congress Dakota to be held August 31-September 1-3, 1971, at Pocono Manor, Pa. 5936 Larry D. Geiger, Iota, Kansas 5937 Thomas G. Bates, Gamma Omega , Randall L. Johnson, Florida Tech, has Arizona State Personal Mention joined the Trust Company of Georgia in At­ 5938 Bruce B. Preston II, Delta Iota, Flor­ ida Southern .Robert G. Pruitt, Georgia State, for years lanta as a Bank Manager Trainee . Charles A. Ferris, Florida Tech, has upon 5939 Robert P. Axtmann, Zeta Psi, State Director-State Tax Administration at South­ U. of New York-Albany ern Railway recently retired after more than graduation joined the Metropolitan Life In­ surance Company as a sales representative 5940 Earl J. Buyea, Bela Xi, Rider 45 years with the company. 5941 Isaac D. Olivares, Eta Theta, Angelo Donald J. Carrico, Ohio State, is a mem­ in Winter Park, Fla. Homer T. Brewer, Georgia State, past State be~· of t~e 61 t Military Airlift Support president of Delta Sigma Pi, has been named 5942 Thurman J. Ordway, Chi, Johns Wmg which has earned the U.S. Air Force Hopkins Outstanding Unit Award for the sixth time. Director, State Tax Administration of South­ ern Railway with headquarters in Atlanta. 5943 William L. Honrath, Epsilon Rho, C~ptain Carrico is a transportation officer Tampa wuh an element of the wing at Andersen The announcement was made in Washing­ AFB, Guam. ton, D.C., recently by K. A. Stoecker, vice 5944 Rowland D. Jones, Beta Psi, Loui i­ . James D. Farrar, Virginia, is now attend­ president-finance . ana Tech mg 14 weeks of instruction in communica­ Anson D. White, Arizona State, has been 5945 Michael D. Smith, Gamma Omega , tive skills, leadership, international relations, promoted to marketing officer of the Ari­ Arizona State and responsibilities at the Air University's zona Bank's Market Research Department. 5946 Joe H. Bearden, Beta Kappa, Texas­ Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB He was a market analyst. Austin Ala. Robert T. Gibson, Rutgers-Beta Omi~ Joseph M. McGlynn, Detroit-Theta, has 5947 Donald E. Simpson, Epsilon Kappa, cron, is also attending the same school, as is joined with Dennis A. Dettmer in the forma- Shepherd Clarence W. Cole, Texas-Austin. J~ck A. Smith, Florida Southern, a supply service superintendent in the U. S. Air Force, has arrived for duty at Richard-Geb­ aur AFB, Mo. Wendell J. Geng, Rochester Tech, has been commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB, Tex. James T. Block and John T. Polson, both of Florida Tech, have received new positions as management trainees with Montgomery Ward. Richard C. Reidenbach, Washington-St. Louis, has been named chairman of the De­ partment of Business Administration at Florida Technological University in Or­ lando. Gary A. Winburne and Robert Mc­ Clintock, Florida Tech, have both received new positions with the Aetna Insurance Company in Tampa, Fla. John R. Gregory and Daniel C. Brenne­ man, Florida Tech, recently joined the Bur­ roughs Wellcome Company as a sales repre­ ~~~~in~~d ~R; th; membhers of Zeta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at St. Joseph '~ sentative in Greenville, S.C. e P Ia, a., as t ey pose for the 1971 yearbook picture.

160 THE May, 1971, ISSUE of The Grand Council Director of Western Region: R. NELSON CHARLES I. SUT'l'ON, Gamma Omega-Arizona MITCHELL, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 7206 Fair­ State, 5840 East Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. Grand President: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, 85257 Gamma Iota-New Mexico, P .O. Box 8306, field Drive, Santa Rosa, California 95405 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, The Central Office Committee on Alumni Activities Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio Chairman: EDWARD H. LANGER, Lambda-Pitts­ pus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 burgh, 3409 Valencia Rd., Tampa, Fla. 33618 45056 Telephone A / C 513 523-4189. Vice Chairman: Rocco A . DOMINO, Alpha Theta· Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Cincinnati, 5852 Pamaleen Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 330 South Cam­ Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech . Members; RONALD C. EASTON, Alpha-New Yorlc, pus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, 26 Birch St., Bloomfield, N.J. 00703 ROBERT L. STIPSAK, Ohi-Johna Hopl•ina, 1612 Past Grand President: M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. Lyle Ct., Baltimore, Md. 21234 Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Avenue, Eliza­ Field Secretaries: LEONARD L. LARSEN, CIIARLES E. llOSWELL III, Beta Gamma-South Oarolina, 402 Biscayne Rd., Columbia, S.C. beth, New Jersey 07208 Beta Zeta-Louisiana State, JoHN B. Mc­ 29210 CoY, Z eta Upsilon-Virginia Tech. J ERALD D . PHILLIPS, Kappa-Georgia State, Director of Alumni Activities: EDWARD H. 3835 Harts Mill Ln., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30319 LANGER, Lambda-Pittsburgh, 3409 Valen­ Staff Members: LuciLLE DARE, VIOLA T . ROBERT C. SHAFFER, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, DONIVAN, CHARLOTTE HOWARD, JANE NEL­ 8904 Plainfield Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 cia Road, Tampa, Florida 33618 ANTHONY Z. FERNANDEZ, Beta-Northwestern, SON, BEVERLY J. NORRIS, ELIZABETH R. 1459 Hollywood, Chicago, Ill. 60626 Director of Education for Business: H. SHEARD, MARGARET W. WmTELAW, JAMES HANEY B. CONNER, JR., Beta Zeta-Louisiana NICHOLAS WINDESHAUSEN, Alpha Delta­ State, 3006 Drusilla Dr., B aton Rouge, La. M. AB ELL AND WINFORD COMBS. 70809 Nebraska, 3908 Pounds Avenue, Sacra­ RoBERT F. HooK, Zeta Mu-Texas-Arlington, mento, California 95821 1701 E. BOth St., Apt. 23, B loomington, Minn. Grand Secretary Treasurer 55420 Director of Eastern Region: HAROLD L. J AJI[ES A. BLAKE, Delta Theta-Oklahoma Cit!/, 1305 N.W. 8th S t., Oklahoma City, Okla. CANNON, Epsilon Theta-Chico State, 96 Emeritus 73106 Roweland Avenue, Delmar, New York RUSSELL E . BROWN, Gamma Omega-Arizona H. G . WRIGHT, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st State, 4711 Homer, Apt. 201, Dallas, Tex. 12054 Street, LaGrange, Illinois 60525 75204 RoGER D . LUNDBERG, Alpha Nu-Denver, 12228 Director of Mideastern Region: H. MELVIN Victoria :b' alls Dr., NE, Albuquerque, N.l\1. BROWN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 12704 Bea­ 87111 Educational Foundation GEORGE M. CARR, Alpha lota-Dralce, 351 Cali· verdale Lane, Bowie, Maryland 20715 fornia St.. San Francisco, Calif. 94104 Director of South Central Region: LEON H. Presiden t: ROBERT 0 . LEWIS, Beta-North­ HARDING III, Zeta Upsilon-Virginia Tech, western, 970 Waverly Road, Glen Ellyn, 4143 Chaparral Dr., SW, Roanoke, Va. Illinois 60137 Committee on 24018 Secretary: LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta­ Investments Counseling N ebraska, School of Business, St. Cloud Director of Southeastern Region: GEORGE E. State College, St. Cloud, Minnesota 56301 Chairman: MARION W. SPRAGUE, Beta Upsilon· RAGLAND, Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, Te:taa T ech, Overlook at Skunks Misery Rd., Lo­ Treasurer: RoBERT G . BussE, Beta Omicron­ cust Valley, N.Y. 11560 7831 lOth Avenue, South, St. Petersburg, Rutgers, 2039 Shore Hill Drive, Orchard Members: JAJilES E. GALLAGHER, Alpha-New York, Florida 33705 518 Lafayette Rd., Harrington Park, N.J. 07640 Lake, Michigan 48033 BENJAJIUN A. MICIIALJK, Zeta Eta-St. Peter's, Director of East Central Region: ANDREW T. Executive Director: J. H ARRY FELTHAM, 923 Sterner Rd .. Hillside, N.J . 07205 FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 6195 Chi-Johns Hopkins, 4013 Spring Meadow Woodlark Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Drive, Ellicott City, Maryland 2 1043 Committee on Life Memberships Director of Central Region: THOMAS M . Chairman: JOHN T. TATE, Delta Upsilon-Texas MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North Executive Committee Christian, 3413 Westcliff Dr ., Fort Worth, Tex. Lytle Drive, Palatine, Illinois 60067 9 M1.~t~, s: EUGENE M. W ILSON, Alpha. Theta-C?in­ Director of Southern Region: RoY N . TIP­ Chairman: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma cinnati, 345 Evans St., Apt. F, Williamsville, Iota-New M exico, P .O. Box 8306, A lbu­ 42 1 TON, Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, 5553 ~R;;ci i. WlNDESIIEIM, Chi-Johns Hopl,ins, Santa Monica, Memphis, Tennessee 38116 querque, New Mexico 871 08 1634 N. Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, l\id. Members: M. JoHN MA RKO, Beta Rho-Rut­ 21201 u il v · .. Director of North Central Region: LA VERNE LEON H. HARDING III, Zeta ~s on- trgtnta A. Cox, A lpha Delta-Nebraska, School of gers, 1341 North Avenue, E lizabeth, Ne~ Tech, 153 7 Winding Way, Richmond, Va. Jersey 07208; R. NELSO_N MITCH~ LL , Cht­ 23235 M' · 250 Business, St. Cloud State College, St. GILBER'l' A. FREEJI[AN, Beta O~ega_- ' tam,,, 4 Cloud, Minnesota 56301 Johns Hopkins, 7206 Fairfield Dnve, Santa S.W. 67th Ave., Apt. 12, Miami, Fla. 33155 Rosa, Cali fo rnia 95405; THOMAS M. Me­ ROBERT F . ANDREE, Beta Tau-Case Western Reserve, 6177 Southampton Dr., Dayton, Director of Midwestern Region: WALTER D . CELLA, Beta-North western, 250 North Lytle Ohio 45459 NELSON Delta Theta-Oklahoma City, Drive, Palatine, Illinois 60067; GEORG E E. KENNETH L . V ADOVSKY, Epsilon Omega_- Eastern Illinois, 3027-B Houston Dr., Franklin Park, 2525 N: W. 42nd Street, Oklahoma City, RA GLAND Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, TIL 60131 . Oklahoma 73112 ROBERT L. SCIIRIJI[SHER, Gamma Zeta-Mentphts 783 1 lOth Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida State, 34 70 B arron, Memphis,_ Tenn_. 38111 Director of Southwestern Region: CHA~ES 33705 DENNIS N. WEBER, Alpha ~psilon·!J!tnn es_ot a , 1505 Trollhagen Dr,, Mmnea pohs, Mum. P. FooTE, Delta Upsilon-Texas Chnstwn, 55421 . 2716 Yates, Fort Worth, Texas 76133 JACK W SPURGIN Delta Theta-Oklahoma City, Committee on Nominations 12029. Camelot, 'oklahoma Ci~y. Okla. 73120 Director of Intermountain Region: WILLIAM Chairman: JOE M. HE~'NER, B eta Upsilon-Texas ROBERT K. ROWE , Gamma Pht·Texas-El Paso, E. WILSON, Gamma Omega-Arizona State, T ech Box 2667 Lubbock, Tex. 79408 . 2708 Fillmore Ave., E l Paso, Tex. 79930 Membe;s: J . HAmi.Y FELTIIAJil, Chi-_Johns Ifiopktns, CHARLES F. BENGSTON, Beta. Rho-Rutgers, 5935 East Edgemont Avenue, Scottsdale, 4013 Spring Meadow Dr., Elhcott City, Md. 10101 E l Capital Dr., Huntmgton Beach, Arizona 85257 21043 Calif. 92646

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Postmaster: Please return under !;;; Form 3579 to DELTA SIGMA PI, : South Campus Avenue, Oxford, 0 45056.

28th

August 31-September 1-3, 1971 POCONO MANOR INN & GOLF CLUB

AT THE TOP OF THE POCONOS

POCONO MANOR, . PENNSYLVANIA

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