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

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MAY 1967 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

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

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

Caught in the Professional spotlight is an activity of a civic nature; an Easter E gg party for a New Orleans orphanage sponsored by Epsilon Nu Chapter at Louisiana State University in New Orleans. 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Editor in lhi:J i:J:Jue CHARLES L . FARRAR From the Desk of the Grand President 122 Editorial Advisory Board Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr. A World from The Central Office 122 1721 La Rosa Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 "Rose of Deltasig" from Chico State ...... 123 Timothy D. Gover 2300 Richmond A venue Through the Eyes of an Educator ...... 125 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Dr. James F. Kane 26th Grand Chapter Congress to Mark 60th Anniversary 126 101 N. Skinker Blvd. Sta. 24 St. Louis, Missouri 63130 128 W. Harmon Wilson Among the Chapters ...... 5101 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 With the Alumni the World Over 151 Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen 3908 Pounds A venue Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 157 Sacramento, California 95821

Our Cover Postmaster: Please send copies returned This imposing picture on the cover features the Drexel Library under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the home of Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Zeta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Ob.io 45056 .

. The DELT ASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ and May. Publication Office- Curtis Reed fessional Interfraternity Conference,' organized in 1928. The Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin, 54952. Edi­ members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, torial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Alpha Rho Chi; CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma; COM­ Oxford, Ohio 45056. MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi; DENTISTRY, Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi; EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI­ Second class postage paid at Menasha. NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta Wisconsi n 54952, and at additional mail­ Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, ing offices. Acceptance for mailing at Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa special rate of postage provided for in Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi ~eta Pi, ~hi Chi, Phi Delta _Epsi­ the Act of February 28, 1925. embodied lon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma; MUSIC, Phi Mu in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi !932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. Delta Chi; VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigma. 5-rom :Jhe 2Je:1k o/ :Jhe (}rand PrediJenl

M. JoHN MARKO Beta Rho-Rutgers IT IS NOT THE verbal affirmation of what we believe in tion, they include statements reflecting a chapter member­ but the achievements demonstrating this belief which is the ships' enthusiasm supporting the principles advanced by Delta absolute measure of our worth in the eyes and minds of those Sigma Pi. about us. This is a truism which cannot be denied and of Space does not permit recounting the innumerable exprc . which we are reminded each time we bear the words-"don't sions of our fraternity's purposeful existence testified to h) tell us, show us. " demonstrated performance. I would like, though, witho 1 One form of recounting achievements is the periodically attempting to favor the merits of any single publication, It' scheduled publication of a chapter newsletter. Granted that quote from a recent one. The message has a particular signifi. this leads again to the realm of words, but it is substantiated cance at this time of the year when many of our Brothers are by active experience and so becomes relevant. In this manner, in transition from the status of active undergraduate to that a chapter can comprehensively and with pride inform its of active alumnus. In the Spring, 1967 issue of the New of alumni, other chapters, national officers, prospective members Delta Zeta Chapter, its editor wrote a letter to the Brother . and those others about it of its span of accomplishments. Alumni and Parents in which he said in part-"Delta Sigma Through the course of a year many such newsletters cross Pi is a professionally minded fraternity made up of profe . my desk. It is indeed heartening to read them through and sionally minded men. We are not about to lose sight of our note the accounts of extensive, diversified and high caliber fraternal goals and ideals. We are in college to receive an profe sional programs, scholastic achievements, service to the education and Delta Sigma Pi is helping us get a better, well· community and to the educational institution which has wel­ rounded education!" comed a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi as a contributing force on Those of our Brothers who form this group in transition its campus, and similar exemplifications of the ideals and deserve our sincere congratulations. We wish you well in objectives of our fraternity. Further, one cannot overlook the your selected endeavors and we feel certain that the experi· expressions of future plans and goals which are attested to in ences and the opportunities for growth which had been shared following months by successful attainment. by each of you will prove beneficial. Remember our ideal In the main these publications are not costly and elaborate and objectives and let them serve as guidelines in your busi· productions. They do, however, exhibit professionalism in ness careers, your community involvements and your per· taste and format and clearly demonstrate the creative imagi­ sonal lives. We are looking forward to reading about your nation which makes each chapter's newsletter reflect an indi­ accomplishments and contributions as they are detailed in the viduality of its own. These narrations with their lists of ac­ alumni section of later issues of your respective undergradu­ complishments are mo t telling and informative but, in addi- ate chapter's newsletter.

WE BRING DOWN the curtain on another year in Delta hope that it has been a good year for you and we look tor· igma Pi with the installation of three new chapters at the ward to seeing you at the convention. State Univer ity of New York at Albany, Northern Arizona Information concerning the installation of the three ne Univer ity, Flagstaff, and Angelo State College, San Angelo, chapters will appear in the November issue of The DEl T\ Texas and the 26th Grand Chapter Congress at Biloxi. We SIG.

122 THE May, 1967, ISSUE cl 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and of Deltasig" is chosen by the judges as the third place winner is Miss Barbara Ives. Miss lves, a Flossmoor, Illinois, resident, is a sopho­ From Chico State College more at Miami University majoring in retailing. She is a graduate of Home­ THE 1967 "Rose of Deltasig" is Miss wood-Flossmoor High School. Linda E. Snyder, a coed at Chico State Her hobbies include water skiing, College, Chico, California. Born at San contemporary dance, and art. She is a Diego, California, she began her educa­ member of Delta Gamma Sorority and tion at Pearl Harbor Kai Elementary will be the assistant rush chairman this School and later attended Las Lomas Fall. and Walnut Creek High Schools. Now This year marks the 20th consecutive a freshman at Chico State, she is major­ year that the "Rose of Deltasig" con­ ing in English and business and plans test has been held. The first contest was to teach in secondary schools. held during the academic year 1947-48 Upon graduation she plans to serve at the suggestion of Beta Xi Chapter at in the Peace Corps, become a sky diver, Rider College, Trenton, New Jersey.

MISS LINDA E. SNYDER, a freshman at Chico State College is the 1967 "Rose of Deltasig." She is the candidate of Epsilon Theta Chapter.

Mississippi College, as the first runner­ up. Miss Myers was born in Galveston, Texas, and now makes her home in Forest, Mississippi. She graduated from Tullahoma High School, Tullahoma, Tennessee. At Mississippi College she is majoring in art and biology. She also has a twin brother, Gene. CHOICE OF THE judges for second run­ REPRESENTING ZETA IOTA Chapter at Active on campus in student activities, ner-up is Miss Barbara Ives, the candidate Mississippi College, Miss Joan Myers is she has been named to numerous beauty of Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami Uni­ the first runner-up in the "Rose" Contest. contests. Her hobbies include all sports, versity, Oxford, Ohio. particularly hunting and fishing, skiin_s The Judges and assist in an archaeological project. and surfing, sewing, piano and organ, Miss Snyder is the candidate of Epsi­ and the training and riding of Tennessee ROBERT RYAN lon Theta Chapter at Chico State Col­ walking horses. After having been an established star lege. Her photograph was chosen from She was selected by the brothers of in films, television, and the theatre for 20 among those submitted by most of the Zeta Iota Chapter at Mississippi College years, Robert Ryan has few roles left to active chapters of Delta Sigma Pi. to be their candidate in the 1967 "Rose conquer. He has portrayed such a variety _ The judges, Robert Ryan and Myrna of Deltasig" contest. of off-beat leading roles that he has never l..oy, chose Miss Joan Myers, a coed at Representing Alpha Upsilon Chapter been type cast.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 123 He was born in Chicago and attended Robert Ryan now makes his home in Television audiences have viewed Miss Loyola Academy, winning honors in both New York. He is married and the father Loy on several specials. In the summer scholasti c endeavors and athletics. At of three children. He and his wife Jessica of 1961, she made her stage debut in a Dartmouth College he was the first fresh­ recently celebrated their 27th wedding tour of "Marriage Go Round" With man to win the Dartmouth Heavyweight anniversary. Claude Dauphin, breaking house recaats Championship where be remained unde­ all over the East. In August, 1964, feated during four years of intercolle­ MYRNA LOY was cast in a lead role in the comedy hit, "Barefoot in the Park." giate boxing competition. One of the truly great all-time screen For many years Myrna Loy was one tars is a comparative novice in the of Hollywoo~'s top s~ars. Now, her stage theatre. Nevertheless, Myrna Loy is career promises to g~ve many new fan finding it as exciting and rewarding as the opportunity of seeing the lady who Hollywood at its height. The National still is the personification of charm and Company of "Barefoot in the Park", in sophistication. which she stars, is breaking all records. It is bard to believe that Miss Loy has ap­ peared in more than 100 motion pic­ tures, establishing herself as a major star MERGERS for many decades. Of Welsh and Scottish descent, she Andrew Edelmann, Eastern New Mexirv o?- December 25, 1966, to Patty Bell, ai was born Myrna Williams in Raiders­ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. burg, Montana. Her early childhood was Donald D. Edwards, Indiana, on August spent on her parents' cattle ranch. After 6, 1966, to Marilyn J. Spitz, at Roche ter, the death of her father she moved with New York. her family to California where she at­ Clifford A. Gehrt, Sacramento State, on December 18, 1965, to Beverly E. Cl ark. at tended Westlake School for Girls and Napa, Calif. Venice High School in Los Angeles. Her Clifford L. Venable, Wake Fo re ~/ on first job was as a teacher in a dancing June 12, 1966, to Verlene E. Hutchersdn . at ANOTHER JUDGE for the "Rose" contest academy in Culver City. Winston-Salem, N.C. is the well known star, Robert Ryan. Her first film role was a bit part in LaVon R. Blankenbaker, Indiana, on Au· gust 27, 1966, to Judith K. Triplet, at South "Ben Hur," gotten after she modeled He gradu ated from Dartmouth in Bend, Ind. 1932 during the height of the depression some costumes for a test of dresses to be William E. Cunningham, East Texas Stat. and found getting a job extremely used in the film. Miss Loy has co-starred on July 30, 1966, to Sandra Sue Sims, nt Gainesville, Tex. difficult. Instead of following up his writ­ with most of Hollywood's outstanding male stars in many notable films. Robert J. Fust, Minnesota, on Augu t 2~. ing endeavors at college, he became a 1966, to Rosemary M. Etzel, at MinneaJK•· andhog, stevedore, ranch hand, sewer Her most recent films include "Lonely­ lis, Minn. builder, salesman, gold prospector, hearts" with Montgomery Clift and Rob­ B. Reid Carr, Cincinnati, on February 19, model, WPA laborer, and paving super­ ert Ryan, "From the Terrace" with Paul 1966, to Jean Johnson, at Okeana, Ohio. James P. Dixon, Oklahoma, on August 6. visor, real life jobs which were later to Newman and Joanne Woodward and "Midnight Lace" with Doris Day and 1966, to Angela Jean Eppler, at Tulsa, Okla aid him in shaping his acting image of a Ross C. Herman, Loyola-Chicago, on Au· "man's man" and an "actor's actor." Rex Harrison. gust 27, 1966, to Alice M. Schretter, at Chi During this period, he found himself cago, Ill. with the compul ion to become an actor. Richard F. Coleman, Minnesota , on Janu ary 18, 1966, to Ellen Lee Ginsburg. at While working briefly as a public school Minneapolis, Minn. executive he had the opportunity to di­ Jerald M. Maddux, Oklahoma, on Augu t rect a private school version of "Dear 12, 1966, to Beth Hahn, at Brownfield. Te~ Brutus." This experience led him to New Thomas Cutilletta, Jllinois, on April 16, York to start a fullfledged campaign to 1966, to Bernadine Paluch, at Chicago, Ill. William L. Courtney, Jr., M emphis Stat become an actor. He first achieved suc­ on August 20, 1966, to Jeanne K. Green at cess opposite Tallulah Bankhead playing Memphis, Tenn. a leading role in "Clash By Night." William Overlock, Pennsylvania Statt, on In his most recent picture, "The April 16, 1966, to Norma Jean Spina, at Professionals," he starred with Burt Lan­ Tarrytown, N.Y. Lawrence Gottlieb, North Dakota, on caster, Claudia Cardinale, Lee Marvin August 14, 1966, to Phyllis M. Weinsbenk and Jack Palance. His forthcoming pic­ er, at Huntington, N.Y. ture, "The Dirty Dozen", will take him to Ralph Olleo III, C. W. Post, on Jul y ~l L~ndon for the entire summer working 1966, to Gay Reif, at Sea Cliff, N.Y. w1th Lee Marvin, Jack Palance, John Ronald D. Steinbach, Arizona Stolt, on Cassavetes and Tri ni Lopez. It will be a June 18, 1966, to Yvonne Lynne Ashb), t Pasadena, Calif. high adventure film dealing with twelve Anthony Juszynski, Lewis, on Septemt>t oldiers in a stockade who are released 10, 1966, to Marcia Parejko, at Ch icago, Ill for a suicidal mission into N azi Germa­ MISS MYRNA LOY, stage and screen star, Edward J. Ferenc, Ohio State, on Sept(m ny. served as one of the judges for the 1967 ber 17, 1966, to Marilyn I. Fritz, at Clev(' "Rose of Deltas ig" contest. land, Ohio. 124 THE May, 1967, ISSUEcl Through the Eyes of an Educator

The Challenge of Creativity by DONALD J. HART Dean, College of Business Administration, University of Florida "It is a wretched taste to be gratified with mediocrity when the excellent lies before us."

-ISAAC D'ISRAELI, 1834

"CREATIVITY" has become a buzz­ meeting these human needs. It can be effort, not passiveness. Top effort denies word in business circles, but its sig­ profitable. More than this, though, the the acceptability of mediocre perfor­ nificance is far greater than superficial potential capacity of business enterprise mance, for mediocrity cannot be expect­ popularity. The complexity of an increas­ to meet these needs is the reason for the ed to spawn creativity. ingly integrated and interdependent eco­ existence of a business and economic Truly creative effort in business de­ nomic and social structure requires imag­ framework within a total social struc­ pends upon maximum development of ination in approaching new kinds of ture. analytical ability. Rote learning and the problems. Tomorrow's needs are not The development of a creative envi­ acquisition of "how-to-do-it" skills are likely to be met in the ways we fulfilled ronment within business firms is becom­ stultifying, and fail to develop the acu­ yesterday's. ing more and more important to the sur­ men needed for creative solutions to A creative orientation is one geared to vival of the firms themselves as well as to problems. The necessary capacity for problems and inquiry rather than to the society which must depend upon effective creativity can be developed only methods and techniques. New methods them for the needed flow of goods and through mental exercise in the intellec­ and techniques may result from creative services. Creativity tends to be frustrated tual gym of analytical probing. inquiry, but they are means to ends rath­ by acceptance of mediocrity in stan­ If "necessity is the mother of inven­ er than ends in themselves. dards, leadership and performance. But tion," then the legitimacy of creativity Why be concerned with creativity? mediocrity is settling for something less depends upon a marriage between Moth­ What is the goal to be sought? The goal than the best, and this no longer can be er Necessity and a probing, analytical IS continuous betterment of human ex­ tolerated. mind. perience-an expanding contribution to Business management has the respon­ There is no dearth of opportunities for human welfare. Though such a goal sibility to generate and sustain a creative creative effort in business. Indeed, the clearly has qualitative overtones, it is environment. The individuals (such as the need ranges from marketing and finance candidly materialistic. So long as a very business graduate) must accept the role and information analysis to urbanization large proportion of the world's popula­ of being responsive to such an environ­ and pollution and product concepts. tion is virtually starving, continued effort ment. The individual, however, must There are myriad additional problems in to create the means of providing people demonstrate initiative and drive which government, education, and the struc­ with at least minimal creature comforts are based upon relevant creative effort, tured church which need fresh and imag­ would seem to be a worthy humanitarian not upon wild schemes which are devised inative solutions. Opportunity for crea­ purpose. merely because they are "different." tive effort never has been greater. It Business enterprise has a vital stake in The point is that creativity requires merely requires individual response.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR-Or. Donald J. Hart is dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Florida. He was form~r~y dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Idaho and Associate Professor of Economics and Business Adm m1stration at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin, prior to being named dean at Florida in 1956. He h?lds the B.A. degree from Lake Forest College, and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. He is the author of Bustness in a Dynamic Society and some 30 articles. Brot_her Hart is currently vice president of the American Associ~tion of Collegiate Schools of Business and a member of the Executive ~Ommtttee of the Southern Business Administration Association. He IS also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, American Economic Associa­ tion, Southern Economic Association, Southern Management Association and several other scholastic and professional organizations.

The DELTAStG of DELTA SIGMA PI 125 26th Grand Chapter Congress at Biloxi to Mark 60th Anniversary of Fr·aternity

THE 26TH GRAND CHAPTER States or Mexico. The network of U. S. hotel; tennis courts; badminton courts; Congress scheduled for August 22-25, and Interstate Highways leading to the shuffieboard courts; horseshoe courts; 1967, at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Bi­ Gulf Coast is excellent. If time will per­ and, of course, the beautiful sand beach loxi, Mississippi , will mark the 60th an­ mit we recommend that you drive in immediately in front of the hotel. Out­ niversary of Delta Sigma Pi. Scheduled order that you might enjoy added attrac­ door recreation is easy on the Mississippi to be on hand for the occasion is the tions such as New Orleans, Natchez, Gulf Coast, so if work interferes, the only living Founder of Delta Sigma Pi, Vicksburg, Mobile, the Bayou country of heck with the job. Living to enjoy the Harold V. Jacobs, and Mrs. Jacobs. Louisiana, William Faulkner's northern day today is the main object in life. We In anticipation of your arrival we have Mississippi, or the bustling new cities of know you will enjoy it at the Edgewater arranged a most complete program the South. If your time will not permit Gulf Hotel, scene of the 26th Grand which will allow you the opportunity to and you choose to fly you may fly directly Chapter Congress. Regardless if you are Jearn more about the work of the Frater­ to the Gulfport-Bixoli airport. Excellent an outside sportsman or just want to nity, meet members from throughout the connections to all parts of the country relax in the cool air-conditioned comfort United States and Mexico, relax and are available in nearby New Orleans and of the hotel, don't miss this opportunilv above all, enjoy the fellowship and recre­ Mobile. Excellent bus schedules also pro­ to celebrate the 60th anniversary ~f ation which the Gulf Coast affords. vide you with easy access to the Hotel. Delta Sigma PL

LOCATION FOR YOUR PLEASURE The Edgewater Gulf Hotel is situated The Edgewater Gulf Hotel, situated on along U. S. Highway 90, or the old the Gulf Coast, includes over 700 acres THE PROGRAM Spanish Trail, just a few hundred feet of recreational facilities. This area ex­ from the white sands of the Gulf of tends from the shore of the Gulf on the Tuesday, August 22, 1967 Mexico. One might say that it is half way South to the Bay of Biloxi on the North. Arrival of Members between Biloxi and Gulfport, Mississippi. Notable among the attractions are the 18 Registration Easily acce sible by air, rail, bus or car hole championship golf course just a few Luncheon the Edgewater Gulf Hotel is easily hundred feet from the hotel; the private Opening Business Session reached from any part of the United swimming pool on the front lawn of the Grand President's Reception Seafood Jamboree

Wednesday, August 23, 1967 Morning of Recreation Luncheon Business Session Plaza Tour for ladies Ole Plantation Party Pink Poodle Initiation for ladie Ladies' Derby Yellow Dog initiation for men Monte Carlo Party for men

Thursday, August 24, 1967 Morning of Recreation Tour of Beauvoir for ladies Luncheon Business Session Initiation of Honorary Member Grand Chapter Congress Banquet Presentation of A wards

Friday, August 25, 1967 IF YO AT!E D the 26th Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi to be held on Final Business Session August 22-2::>, 1967, at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel Bilo · M' · · · tt t ) t th k'Jl f ') b ' XI, ISSISS1pp1, yOU may be Installation of National Officers a rae ec o e s 1 o sa1 oating, a familiar sight along the Gulf Coast. Farewell 126 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of r···------Upon receipt of your reservation at The Advance Reservation Central Office we will furni h you with additional information to complete your DELTA SIGMA PI 26TH GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS reservation. Edgewater Gulf Hotel Your reservation must be made before Biloxi, Mississippi July 15, 1967. Should you find it impos­ sible to attend the convention after mak­ August 22-25, 1967 ing your Advance Reservation your The Central Office $10.00 fee will be refunded, provided Delta Sigma Pi you notify The Central Office no later 330 South Campus Avenue than August 1, 1967. Oxford, Ohio 45056 It may be a little too early to start Dear Brothers: packing your luggage for the trip but it is I am enclosing my check for $ ...... ($10.00 per person) to cover the Regis- not too early to make your advance res­ ervation. Remember the dates again, Au­ tration Fee for the 26th Grand Chapter Congress. gust 22-25, 1967, for the 26th Grand Name ...... Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi. Chapter or Alumni Club ...... Street ...... City ...... State ...... ZIP ...... Others for whom I am submitting Registration Fees are (if wife and children use llrst names) : Name ...... Name ...... Name ...... NOTE: Hotel Rese•·vation Forms and other information will be sent to you upon receipt of this Advance Reservation. I I ------~ THE COST RESERVATIONS There will be the usual $10.00 Regis­ By making your reservations now you tration Fee per person payable at the are assured hotel accommodations. This time that you make your Advance Reser­ will also help us plan for your utmost vation. A $2.00 surcharge for the Planta­ enjoyment. All you need do is complete tion Party will also be added to the room the Advance Reservation Form and for­ and meal cost. ward it to The Central Office, Delta Room, meals (luncheon and dinner), Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Psi Chapter Oxford, Ohio 45056, along with your at Christian Brothers College chose Miss tax, tip and surcharge are: Cheri Haley as their "Rose" for 1967. She check for $10.00 for each person for was also chosen Homecoming Queen for Single $21.58 per day (3 day con­ whom you are making a reservation. Christian Brothers College. vention $64.74) Twin $16.80 per day per person (3 day convention $50.40) Child 12 years of age or older: In own room, single $21.58 per day ( 3 day convention $64.7 3) In own room, twin $16.80 per day per person (3 day convention $50.40) In room with parent $12.02 per day (3 day convention $36.06) Child under 12 years of age: In own room, single $20.91 per day (3 day convention $62.73) In own room, twin $11 .95 per day per person (3 day convention $35.85) In room with parent $7.77 per day IF GOLF IS your game you will enjoy the championship 18 hole Edgewater Golf course (3 day convention $23.31) at Biloxi, Mississippi, location of the 26th Grand Chapter Congress.

The DELTAStG of DELTA SI GMA PI t27 AMONG THE

TAMPA Orleans. Last year's trip was thoroughly en­ TEXAS TECH joyed by all who attended. (Wo~ldn't _you BETA UPSILON CHAPTER has been EPSILON RHO CHAPTER is deeply agree Fred Rosa-Psi Chapter, W1sconsm?) Co~gratulations to Gerald Wilkerson for very active during the fall semester. Our grieved by the recent death of Brother Har­ biggest project was an all school dance with old Tiliston. At a memorial service the fam­ having been elected new chapter treasurer to succeed Calvin Jones who graduated last the theme of "Hell's Angels." The maio ily was presented with an honorary degree purpose of the dance was not only to make in business administration by the University semester. I'm sure Gerald will put his major money but to put the name of Delta Sigma of Tampa. Harold Tiliston will be sadly in Accounting to work and really do a fine Pi in front of the entire student body. The missed by the brothers of Epsilon Rho ~b. ' . . Chapter. It was Alpha Sigma Chapters priVIlege to dance was a huge success and a good time The Spring semester began with a new have Ben Wolfenberger, new Executive Sec­ was had by all. slate of officers. New officers are: Eugene retary, on campus the first week in Febru­ We are now preparing for our annual Ca­ Battenfeld, president; John Obed, senior ary. Ben gave the chapter some very helpful reers Conference. Thirty-five companie vice president; Ron Kelly, vice presi­ suggestions in planning spring rush .. We have been invited to send representatives for dent; Alex Mcilwain, secretary; Nelson plan to implement some of these suggestiOns the purpose of informing the students par­ Perez, treasurer; William Honrath, chancel­ in our new pledge class. ticipating of job opportunities in their re­ lor; and Earle S. Bagley, Jr., historian. For Another of Alpha Sigma Chapter's distin­ spective fields. Since its origination by his outstanding qualities, Paul M. Smith was guished guests who spoke at a recent meet­ Brother Tim Stephens the conference has elected "Best Pledge" for the Fall pledge pe­ ing was Vance Miles, Vice President of been the highlight of our professional pro­ riod. Gulf States Paper Company. Mr. Miles, a gram. Epsilon Rho Chapter has always had ex­ graduate of LSU, spoke on "The Changing Our new officers are, President Jim Tate, cellent professional programs and this South ... The Crux of Tomorrow."-BILL Senior Vice President Stewart Hundere, semester is no exception. Our newly ap­ BREWER Vice President Phil Worley, Secretary Ben pointed professional chairman, Ed Eubanks, Boyett, Treasurer Anthony Clayton, Social is doing an outstanding job of securir.g Chairman Robbie Paul, Historian Keith guest speakers in the fields of business, law MEMPHIS STATE Yocum, and Public Relations Bill Maupin. and industry. The brothers recently visited THE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at We initiated 11 new members and ac­ the Budweiser Brewery and Busch Gardens Memphis State University is in the middle cepted 17 new men into pledgeship. We are in Tampa and found it to be a quite infor­ of a fine second semester. Our professional looking forward to a prosperous new year. mative and very refreshing tour. program is the highlight of this semester. -BILL MAUPIN "Coach" Paul Minichiello is quite pleased Our biggest project is our sponsoring of a with the enthusiasm shown by the brothers hockey game for the Memphis Wings. We in the intramural sports program. After a are having to work up all advertisements dismal opener in basketball, our team shot and the sale of all tickets. There will be a NEW MEXICO STATE ahead to win the next three consecutive dance afterwards for all college students games. A very promising softball season is who attend the game. Phi Gamma Nu the THANKS TO OUR Gamma Phi Chapter anticipated and if all goes well we will be Professional Business Sorority is going to brothers, Epsilon Upsilon Chapter had a one of the top contenders for the intramural help along with Epsilon Psi Chapter at wonderful tour in El Paso, Texas. We visited fraternity trophy award. Christian Brothers College. Our purpose for the Federal Reserve Branch Bank and the Social Chairman Tim Wagner is working the program is to acquaint the people of Southwest National Bank. At the Federal diligently to complete the final arrangements Memphis with Ice Hockey and see if this Reserve Bank, the brothers enjoyed seeing for our Spring banquet at Burn's Steak will help attendance at the rest of the the various type.s of monies on display, House. Our "Rose of Deltasig," Helene Cal­ Wings' games. Also we hope to establish a however, they were disappointed to hear tagirone, is to be the guest of honor and we scholarship for any Memphis State student. that almost three-quarters of a million dol­ also plan to announce the initiation of our During the game we are going to present an lars were burning in the Reserve's incinera· new brothers. award to some person or organization that tor. And we were able to see the Southwe~t Congratulations to Helene Caltagirone, has been outstanding in some civic or National Bank's computer in action and a1 o our "Rose," and to Brothers Battenfeld and professional endeavor. During the rest of the all the pretty bank tellers. In a reciprocating White on their selection to "Who's Who in semester we are going to have about four agreement, Epsilon Upsilon Chapter i\ American Colleges and Universities."-E. talks and a couple of tours. Our first talk scheduling a tour of the Stahmann Farm , STANWOOD BAGLEY, JR. was on retail credit and its importance. Inc., for our Gamma Phi Chapter brother\. We have 14 pledges for the Spring semes­ Many thanks to our advisor, Doctor F. T. ter. If we initiate all of them this will bring Downs, for making the initial contact for ALABAMA our membership up to around 40. Brother our chapter to participate in a Recreational John Mcintosh has been the main reason Survey for the Las Cruces City Planning ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ for such a fine pledge class this Spring. So­ Commission. This survey was very versity of Alabama got off to a terrific sec­ cially we are planning two parties. Our profitable in experience and in money. It ond semester. Ru h week brought the chap­ birthday party which the pledge class will was one of the few money making project ter a total pledge class of 42. This is the sponsor and our "Rose" Ball. During the that our chapter entered into without having largest_ pledge class in Alpha Sigma Chap­ '·Rose" Ball our "Rose" Queen will be any expenses. The survey took nine day to ter's h1story, so we're really impressed with crowned. The Queen this year is Cherty complete with 20 brothers interviewing ap­ our campus popularity. Someday we may Coscia. The "Rose" Ball will be held in May proximately 600 homes. even overtake Paul (Bear) Bryant and the at the Holiday Inn at Holiday City, the With a successful fund raising project great Tide ... Reckon? home office of Holiday Inns of America. completed, we are now able to schedule a After the first rush meeting, the actives We are also planning to attend the Grand tour of the Hughes Aircraft Plant in Tu~ · ettled down to some enjoyable business, Chapter Congress in August. See you all son, Arizona, during the fir t or second namely, planning the April field trip to New there.-ROBERT SCHRIMSHER week of ApriL-WAYNE S. Kmo

128 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of U. of the AMERICAS tinction of meeting our Executive Director, feel confident that it will again attain a Charles Farrar. He informed the brothers of WE'RE NOT EXACTLY bragging, but perfect core of J 00,000 points in the Chap­ ~be. upcoming convention in Mississippi and ter Efficiency Index. Much thanks should be tbere may be a lesson in the following story: InVIted as many of us to attend as possible. Last November, the Delta Mu Chapter extended to the entire chapter for it re­ Brother Farrar explained to us how it is lentless bard work. The entire chapter pledged six. ~tudents aft~r v.:eeding o~t four P?Ssibl~ to run ~ ~ore efficient chapter. For would also like to thank our "Rose of Del­ from an imhal ten nommatJOns. Durmg the hts advtce and bts mteresting speech, we are ensuing nine weeks, whether by chapter vote tasig," Miss Donna Marie Mazarka, for her very appreciative. fine representation of our chapter. Miss Ma­ or by common agreement between the We are proud to announce that three of brothers and individual pledges, the pledge zarka was spon ored by Brother Goralski. our brothers have attained the distinction of Best wishes are extended to the graduat­ class diminished to one lone candidate. He, meriting the Dean's List at De Paul. Special William del Valle, was duly initiated and is ing Brothers of Zeta Xi Chapter. May they commendation should be given to these always remember "once a Deltasig, always a now doing the work normally expected of three: Meredith Sipek, Ed Maier, and Ken Deltasig."-ROBERT FOURN IER six brothers! Lorek; and to all the brothers, for maintain­ So it seems, Delta Mu Chapter has al­ ing the highest scholastic average of any ways been plagued by its small size. It is fraternity on campus. MENLO hard for us to even conceive of a chapter's Fin~lly our athletic director, Ralph An­ THE SPRING SEMESTER for the Zeta having three or four dozen members. tognoh, reports that he is eagerly awaiting Rho Chapter at Menlo College School of Hence, we have resigned ourselves to our the softb.all season. Returning standouts, Business Administration i off to a great situation and have come to look upon quali­ Chuck Vtanne, Randy Shaw. Chuck Hor­ start. An extensive rushing program bas ty as a far higher value than quantity in vath and Tom Carroll should provide the given our prospective pledges a good oppor­ pledge classes. This practice has apparently nucleus for a championship team.­ tunity to learn more about Delta Sigma Pi. paid worthwhile dividends, for although one KENNETH S. LOREK On February 8, the Zeta Rho Chapter of the smallest chapters, Delta Mu Chapter sponsored an illustrated lecture, given by is indeed active. Rarely is there less than 90 LEWIS Mr. Ted Krough, for the entire student % attendance at meetings. Each brother is body. The subject of the enjoyable lecture truly an integral and vital part of the chap­ ZETA XI CHAPTER at Lewis College was "Boo-Boo's" In Advertising. Following ter. And "brotherhood" is not simply an ab­ began the second semester by accepting 17 the lecture coffee was served and a short tract ideal, but a very real and well-ob­ pledges who participated in an eight week meeting was held for students interested in erved value. pledge program. The new neophytes were Delta Sigma Pi. February saw the continuation of Delta formally initiated on April 21 followed by a Interested students were invited to a Mu Chapter's tour program with an excur­ formal banquet on April 22 in Chicago. professional dinner meeting on February 13. sion to Aviones, S.A., Mexico's production On February 22, the Brothers of Zeta Xi At this meeting prospective pledges and and rebauling center for private aircraft. Chapter were happy to welcome Brothers brothers of the Zeta Rho Chapter were hon­ The two and one-half hour tour was guided Charles L. Farrar, Thomas M. Mocella, ored to have, as their guest speaker, District by the company's general manager, Capitan Charles B. Miller, and Kenneth Vadovsky Director Harold E. Mackenthun who gave a Carlos Nino de Rivera. Afterwards, the to our campus and also to one of our busi­ very interesting talk on real e~tate develo~­ chapter was treated to an air tour of Mexico ness meetings. The entire chapter would like ment in Oakland and surroundmg communi­ City in a Cessna "Skymaster" and two to extend its thanks to these men for making ties. maller planes. The hour flight took us over their much appreciated visit. Thursday night, February 23, nine stu­ the Teotibuacan Pyramids, Xochimilco, and The Brothers of Zeta Xi Chapter are also dents were pledged. They are Pbip Brad­ other fascinating areas.-HOWARD R. HoucK very satisfied with their full and extensive stock, Tom Harnett, Rod Hendrikson, Doug professional program for the second semes­ Johnson, Kurt Kywi, Robert Maze, Dick ter which consisted of five speakers, three Puariea, Tom Shane and Phil Sbeid. DE PAUL business tours, and three movies on different Activities for the semester include initia­ aspects of the business world. In addition, tion of our new pledges, our professional ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Paul the entire chapter was appreciative of their program, social and athletic events and University conquered Chicago's wintery opportunity to aid in the annual Chicago movies sponsored for the student body and weather by finally holding help week-end in Educational Television, WTTW, fund drive community. February. Our first annual pledge installa­ by canvassing the Lockport area. Best wishes for an enjoyable and profitable tion banquet, attended by Regional Director After a perfect first year, Zeta Xi Chapter summer.-ALLEN K. BARKER Thomas Mocella, served a dual function. We formally initiated our 12 neoohytes, and we inducted our faculty brother, Mr. An­ drew Taaffee, professor of management at De Paul. Because of his interest in our or­ ganization and his fine reputation as a teacher, we are proud to receive him as a brother. With the induction of our 13 pledges, our active membership swelled to 48 brothers. We proudly claim to be one of the largest fraternities on campus at De Paul. Formal recognition should be given to these new brothers: Ray Bogaert, Tom Catainia, Dale Der'Cole, Don Der'Cole, Bud Grudnik, Gus Kordic, Ray Laskowski, John Mathis, Tim McNally, Ken Miklos, Dave Murphy, Tony Peters, and Jerry Sitter. We were treated to a very inspiring talk o~ the theory of banking structures by the Vtce President of the First National Bank, ~t our December meeting. At our last meet­ mg. _Mr. Carl Birkelbach gave us a compre­ hensiVe review of stock price forecasting. Both lectures were well attended and result­ FOLLOWING A TOUR of Aviones, S.A., Mexico's production a_nd 1:ehauling center. for ed in a fine discussion period. pnva· t e arrcr· aft, these members of Delta Mu Chapter. at thef M Umverstty· c· of the Amencas At our January meeting we had the dis- in Mexico City await their opportunity for an aenal tour o eXIco tty.

129 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI historian and public relations chairman, many worthwhile principles aRplicable to Alvan Wells; intramurals chairman, Glenn CALIFORNIA STATE-Hayward almost any business, but especially manu- Sims; parliamentarian, Jim Shelton; and WE ARE VERY proud of our Chapter in facturing concern . . chapter efficiency index chairman, Richard At the invitation of the Alumm Club the that during our hort time of existence, Zeta Presley. We also have the honor to an­ chapter attended a dinner meeting_ at the Tau Chapter at California State College. at nounce that our "Rose" for Spring '67 i Hayward has become one of the most active Lookout House where Homer Rice, the University of Cincinnati's new bead Miss Ann Callam. and most outstanding fraternitie on our fo~tba~l Realizing fully that our chapter could coach, was the guest speaker. Mr. R1ce IS campu. perform more efficiently if it had a larger instituting an intensified program. to Some of the event of February were a ~evelop membership, we began our rush activitie a real football team for the Umvers1ty and tour of the Franzia Wine Company to view early in the semester. Our regular rush rou­ make it a major college power in football as production facilities; a luncheon at the Air­ tine of professional meetings with succe sful port Inn in Oakland where our "Ro e" it already is in ba ketball. . . local businessmen was supplemented by With an active pledge program mcludmg a queen lovely Kristine Jorgen en, was hon­ South Sea Islands dance. The dance was a the pledge banquet, pledge a_nd date ored;' and a tour and luncheon with the ~t~g. great success with fifty-four couples in at­ affairs, informal and formal mltlatlon, and Eastman Kodak management group. tendance, dancing to music provided by na­ concluding with the initi~tion b~nquet; Other events cheduled are a luncheon at tionally known Galen Ladd. Our approach along with after exam parties, electwn of the Doric Motor Lodge on Wednesday, to rush this semester netted our chapter 18 officers, and installation of officers at the March 8 with a speaker, a field trip to the pledges. With the initiation of these pledges installation banquet; all scattered amon& the West Coa t Stock Exchange in San Francisco; as members, our chapter will be 51 mem­ and an informal spaghetti feed in the early many professional programs and somet1mes combined with them, the brothers of the bers strong. part of the Spring quarter. For the entire month of February. Alpha Theta Chapter anticipate a very ac­ 38 Currently we have great plans for a ttl­ Baylor Deltasigs have practiced diligently to dent book exchange where a student can sell tive and well balanced Spring Quarter and 100,000 points before the year's end.­ prepare our "Delt~sig Choir" fo~ "A_IL Uni­ his used books on consignment through the versity Sing." Th1s year we w1Ll smg ar­ THOMAS W. HENDR£CKS fraternity for a 25 cent fee, and in turn, re­ rangements of "Fly Me to the Moon,'' alize a much better return than the book "Moon River," "More," and "You'Ll Never tore can offer. We expect an income from MICHIGAN STATE Walk Alone." Our practice, under the direc­ the exchange of from $200 to $300. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ tion of Brother Warner Heathman, is ex­ We are beginning our Spring quarter rush pected to result in our placing again this and expect a fine group of neophytes. In our gan State University h~s had a _very full last general meeting we voted in favor of professional program th1s term h1ghhghted year. In appreciation of Brother Aldon S. Lang. adopting gold blazers which we expect to by a tour of the Upjohn Company at Kala­ Dean of Hankamer School of Business at have by Fall quarter. mazoo, Michigan. We have had numerous Baylor, Beta Iota Chapter has purcha ed a In closing, I would like to wish the far speakers who have contributed much to our large color portrait of Brother Lang. The Eastern chapters some of our warm Califor­ knowledge of the business world. portrait is presently being prepared, and nia sunshine.-PETE HAMMOND The chapter has made outstanding pro­ gress in sports this term due to the work of after presentation it will hang in the Han­ kamer School of Business. CINCINNATI Alan Robertson. We are engaged in basket­ ball, volleyball, and handball. Arrangements have been made for our THE ALPHA THETA Chapter at the The brothers are very proud of the suc­ chapter spring retreat to be held at Lake University of Cincinnati has proudly crowned cess of the "Rose" Tea. Much of the credit Tejas in the beautiful pine country of Ea~t its 1967 "Rose" Queen, Miss Sue Oskochil is given to Tom Yoder for the enormous job Texas. The retreat is planned for the week of Kappa Delta. Sue was selected by popu­ he did in organizing it. From the more than end of April 29, and will feature ba~?ecue , lar vote from among 14 candidates repre- 40 contestants, Miss Alice Blumberg was swimming, boating, and waterskung.­ enting the sororities and dorms at our an­ chosen Gamma Kappa Chapter's "Rose" K ElTH BURDETT nual "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" Dance held Queen. She is a sophomore from West January 21, 1967, and attended by nearly Hempstead, New York, and is a member of 200 couples. Again this year the dance was Sigma Delta Tau sorority. EASTERN NEW MEXICO a great succes in that it provided valuable The chapter has held its elections for next publicity and public relations for the frater­ year's officers and they are as follows: Presi­ EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern nity, made a little money (very little), and dent Joe Owens, Senior Vice President Ron New Mexico University has gotten off to a all who attended had a great time. Sue gives White, Vice President Dan Smith, Treasurer fine start for the Spring semester. Monty all signs of being one of our most active Bob Szostak, House Manager Alan Erick­ Reed, senior vice president, did an excellent queens with a real interest in attending fra­ son, and Chancellor Bill Roach.-DANIEL job with the rush program this emester. ternity functions. G. SMITH Due to the effectiveness of the program we Sue's first official appearance was at our initiated 13 new pledges. Smoker for the Spring rush held on Febru­ BAYLOR We are doing very well in intramural~ ary 18. This first Smoker was a great suc­ this semester. In basketball we are undefeat­ cess. There was a good turn out and all pro­ BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ ed and have a wonderful chance of winning spective pledges were given mugs with Delta versity bas been extremely active during the the championship. Bowling is just beginning. Sigma Pi decals. past few months. In mid-December, Beta From the Looks of our team we should Our first tour for the Spring ru h turned Iota Chapter held its annual "Snowball" place very high in the standings. out well with an over capacity crowd on Christmas formal. Forty-two couples at­ The Chapter sponsored Miss ~h~ila hand for a tour of the Mon anto Chemical tended and danced to music provided by a Hutchings for Playmate 1967. Campa1gmng Company. After the tour Mr. Askey, an popular local band. The dance was high­ went fast and furious. When it was all over alumnu of the Alpha Delta Chapter at the lighted by presentation of commemorative Sheila had won. This is the second year in a Univer ity of Nebraska and the Chief of plaques to "big brothers" and to our Rose, row we have sponsored the winning candi­ Cost at Mon anto, gave us a talk on the de­ Miss Sylvia Delton, by the fall semester date. Last year Miss Penny Johnson was the velopment in the cost accounting ystem of pledges. recipient of the honor. Monsanto. The spring semester began with the elec­ Our professional program has been very One of Alpha Theta Chapter' recent tion of new officers. They are as follows: successful. We are looking foward to a good peaker was Mr. Arthur Spinanger, associ­ president, Craig Jackson; vice president and program in the future. The Chapter ~s ate director of the Industrial Engineering social chairman, Bob Howie; vice president planned a trip to Los Alamos, the atom1c Divi ion of the Procter and Gamble Com­ and pledge captain, Bill Lunsford; treasurer, city. We will tour their IBM section, p~u~ pany. Mr. Spinanger gave a very interesting Buddy Shepherd; secretary, Larry Ray; cor­ many other very interesting sections, wluch and informing look into Procter and Gam­ re ponding secretary, Keith Burdett; profes- should be very enjoyable to all that attend. ble's Method Analysis System which holds ional activities chairman, David Parker; -LARRY Z. GIBSON

130 THE May, 1967, ISSUE oi LOUISIANA STATE­ lions Executive from International Harve t­ SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ew Orleans er, and ~r. Menton, Area Employment Representative from Wheeling Steel Corpo­ GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ EPSILON NU CHAPTER began this r~tto~ talked to the brothers about inter­ ver ity of Southern Mississippi recently ~ad semester with new officers. The new leaders Vlewmg procedures and then answered the their election of officers for the forthcommg are: Glenn Hayes, president; Charley Steele, questions they had. Also, 16 brothers went year. Those elected were as follows: George senior vice president; Jim Winchester, vice on the semester break tour to New York Wright, president; Don Burkett, senior vice president; Jerry Faucheux, treasurer; John City. While in New York they toured The president; Ken Litton, vice president; Jerry Calamia, secretary; John Hoffert, chancellor; New York Stock Exchange, The Federal Re­ Reed, secretary; Jerry Tharp, treasurer; and Dan Stansbury, historian. serve Bank of New York, NBC Studios and Billy Womack, chancellor; and Doug Daugh­ Our membership has doubled in the past The United Nations Building. ' drill, historian. year and our rush program this semester in­ Plans are now under way to begin our The Delta Sigma Pi members have been sured that our growth will continue. Dr. se~ond ~emester pledge period beginning out tanding at USM in many campus hon­ John Altazan, our advisor and Dean of the w1th an mformal smoker on February 19th. orary organizations. Jerry Reed was elected College of Business Administration, along Our "Rose" of Delta Sigma Pi Miss San­ to serve as Student Government Association with Regional Director Max Barnett, ad­ dra Dunlap, will be honored at 'our annual treasurer for the forthcoming year; Jerry dressed the rushees at our smoker. Later on "Rose" dance held in March. Tharp was elected president of Scabbard in the week we had a rush dance. Delta Omega Chapter sponsors a business and Blade, a National Honorary Military This Easter we sponsored an Easter Egg conference every year on the West Liberty fraternity; Don Burkett was elected vice Hunt for underprivileged children. One of campus and this year progress is better than president of the Business Fraternity Council. the brothers played the Easter Bunny and, it has been in the past. The theme of the We had an enjoyable field trip to Jackson, for a future business man, did an excellent conference for this year is "Careers in Busi­ Mississippi. There we toured various points job. Some of the brothers suffered from too ness" and it will feature several well known of interest. We toured several financial insti­ much chocolate Easter egg, but the children businessmen from the area. tutions, MPI, and other industries. We also had a good time. Delta Omega Chapter comes to the close had an enjoyable field trip to the Mississippi The "Rose" formal was held on April 15. of a successful year and hopes all of the Gulf Coast. We have had numerous speak­ President Glenn Hayes escorted our new other chapters have had one, too.-Douo­ ers representing various business interests "Rose," Kathy Williams. The lovely ladies LAS E. P AJSLEY such as Goldsmith, Shell Oil Company, of the "Rose" court are Jane Kleine, Noelie PMM Accounting Firm, and others. We Larrieu, Ann Salathe, Janice Scioneaux, and have found that we can get a lot of good Carol Senac. Dr. John Altazan received a DENVER speakers by working with the Placement Bu­ plaque from the brothers of the Epsilon Nu ALPHA NU CHAPTER has been swing­ reau and contacting, ahead of time, the rep­ Chapter honoring him for his long service ing right along. The winter quarter pledge resentatives who come to the campus to in­ to Delta Sigma Pi. class is refinishing the floors of our moun­ terview seniors. On the scholarship front we instituted a tain lodge in the hills above Evergreen, Col­ We recently had our winter quarter initia­ new policy. The active member with the orado, for their pledge project. Alpha Nu tion. Those initiated were Tom Brock, Ed highest average pays no dues for the next Chapter also got a new professional chair­ Ryder, Don Keuhn, Dewey Sadka, Jim Phil­ semester, as well as having his name in­ man, Brother Walt Sharp, and a new his­ lips, Ron Singley, Gary Staton, Ben Math­ cribed on the chapter scholarship plaque. torian, Brother Lee Powell. ews, Jim Winstead, and Larry Kern. Tom To encourage those members on the lower The Rose Dance, held February 18 at the Brock was selected as the Outstanding end of the scholastic totem pole, the chapter Cosmopolitan Hotel, was a tremendous suc­ Pledge of his pledge class.-JERRY REED will pay half the dues of the brother with cess. Most of this success was due to the the greatest improvement in his quality hard and relentless efforts of our Social point ratio from one semester to the next.­ Chairman, Brother Stu Bashner. Over 4Q­ DETROIT-Theta ROGERROY Deltasigs and their dates dined and danced THETA CHAPTER at the University of to the music of Frankie Farrow and his Or­ Detroit held its "Rose" election on February WEST LIBERTY STATE chestra. Barbara Jo Hill was crowned our 6, at Brother Richard Cote's house. Due to "Rose of Deltasig." Miss Hill is a Freshman an unforseeable event, we were not able to THE PROFESSIONAL Program of Delta at the University of Denver from Rochester, have as many candidates as we anticipated, Omega Chapter at West Liberty was greatly New York. When the crowning took place. but we did manage to have four beautiful enhanced by two guest speakers on January there was no doubt in anyone's mind but candidates. Our "Rose" election was sup­ 4, 1967. Mr. Roger Bartla, Industrial Rela- that we surely had an American beauty for posed to be in conjunction with our annual a queen. Warren E. Armstrong, the Inter­ fund raising mixer, but because of the mis­ Mountain Regional Director, was the key­ placement of our schedule by the Student note speaker and guest of honor. Mr. Arm­ Senate Scheduling Committee, we regretful­ strong's talk reflected on the advantages of ly had to drop the idea. After informal in­ owning your own business. Brother Harry terviewing of the candidates, the brothers Hickey received the Chapter "Deltasig of adjourned to another room to cast their the Year" award from Alpha Nu Chapter. votes. Because the four beauties possessed It would take all day to tell of the won­ equally high qualifications, the brothers had drous things that Brother Hickey has done to go through four ballots to come to a for our chapter, and for the alumni club of conclusion. When the final vote was tallied, which he is president. We want him to Miss Elaine Marczak was elected to rule know of our thanks for a job well done. as 1967 "Rose" of Theta Chapter. Miss "Thanks, Harry." Marczak is a junior majoring in Medical Brother Calkins, who comes to us from Technology. She is a member of Alpha Albuquerque, New Mexico, is our new Sigma Tau, national sorority. Chapter Advisor. Mr. Calkins is in the Mar­ On Thursday, February 23, we had, as keting Department at the University of Den­ our guest speaker, Mr. Jerry Foote, who ver, School of Commerce. spoke on "Public Relations of Ford Motor Alpha Nu Chapter is gearing up for Company." As Mr. Foote's speech aroused spring quarter, which we plan to start with the enthusiasm of many brothers, he was THE BROTHERS of Delta Omega Chapter another successful book sale. The softball besieged with many questions. As another at West Liberty State College, West Vir­ team is looking for another winning season, professional activity, a tour of the Hiram ginia, are shown here on the steps of the as can be evidenced by the fact that they Walker plant in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, U. S. Treasury building in New York City have already started practice.-H. RoBERT is scheduled for the afternoon of February during a recent industrial tour to the East. NAGLER 28 .-CHAONAN Lu

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 131 float have been extremely good, and we go to all Deltasig faculty members who COLORADO hope to capture first place in the judging have helped us greatly in rush as well as in all of our other activities. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ this year. . Planned for the Spring are more speak.., sity of Colorado is looking forward to a This chapter has arranged to hol~ a semt­ tours, and industrial film series for the ltD­ bu y Spring after a successful Fall se?Jester. nar which will be open to the entire cam­ The Fall semester events were climaxed pus. Representatives of the E~stman Kodak dent body, our "Rose" Formal scheduled for with the "Rose" Ball which was held on Co. will speak to thos~ atten?mg on the op­ April 14, another quarter of high scholastic Saturday, January 7, at the Elks Lodge in portunities available wtth thetr firm, and the averages and the maximum total of points Boulder. Three Univer ity of Colorado progress they are making in the field of for the Chapter Efficiency Index-all of coeds, Sandy Simm , Nicki Cash, and Ti!la photography. We feel that this will streng~h­ these fulfilling the purpose of Delta Sigma Garland were the "Rose" candidates, wtth en our name on campus as a progresstve Pi.-ROGER P. KEYS Miss G~rland, a senior from Denver, being professional fraternity. selected as the Alpha Rho Chapter "Rose." Finally, the brothers would like to wish ARIZONA The chapter was honored at the dance by much success to our graduating brothers. the presence of Warren Armstrong, the They include: Douglas Trexler, president; GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Univer­ Inter-Mountain Regional Director of Delta Laurence Hanney, chancellor; Steven Wu~t­ sity of Arizona bas just completed a very Sigma Pi. zel, treasurer; and Paul Sidelko, soctal successful semester, culminating in the ini­ Brother George Ramsey, social chairman chairman. We would also like to extend best tiation of some very worthwile new activi. this past fall who organized the many social wishes to all of our brothers for a happy ties. Our drive for the Eye Bank, in coop­ events including the "Rose" Ball, was cho­ and a rewarding summer.-DAVID S. Suss eration with the Lions Club, was a great suc­ sen as the outstanding active for the semes­ cess as we obtained a record number of ter. Brother Ramsey was graduated in Janu­ subscriptions. ary, and Brother Joe Ferrarer, was selected EAST TENNESSEE STATE Our semester was highlighted by the for. to be the chapter's social chairman this mal dinner dance where we crowned the spring. DELTA XI CHAPTER at East Tennessee "Rose," Miss Anita Russo. There was excel­ The spring semester meetings began Feb­ State University has placed particular em­ lent attendance at the dance with many ruary 21 with a pledge orientation meeting phasis upon their professional program. alumni members present to add their good in which District Director P. John Lymbero­ Trying to bring in a well rounded program, fellowship to the festivities. We have had poulos spoke about the functions of Delta Brother Danny Davis, our president, has our first rush smoker of the Spring semester Sigma Pi on campus. The pledges will now contracted a variety of speakers from var­ and had a good turn out of prospects. Dur· enter a trairting program which will end on ious occupations. On October 18, 1966, Mr. ing the business meeting afterward there March 19 with the initiation banquet. Frank Foster of the Federal Aviation Agen­ was a discussion concerning changes in the During the semester, many outside speak­ cy, spoke to the student body and showed a Bylaws which will be considered in greater ers gave talks to the chapter and many so­ film on the operations of the FAA. A local detail at a later meeting. cial events were held, including the annual banking head, Mr. Tom Modern, followed We have planned a full slate of tours and Spring Picnic. Alpha Rho Chapter is also on October 25, speaking on "Personnel speakers for the semester and are looking anxiously awaiting a visit from brother Problems in Banking." Mr. C. Loyd Lang­ forward to the new schedule.-RONAlD Charles Farrar, Executive Director of Delta don of Pet Dairy informed us on "New MERCALDA Sigma Pi. Trends in Marketing" on November 8 and The spring semester should prove to be a January 13, Mr. David S. Blanchard of the CREIGHTON rewarding experience for members of Alpha International Labor Office of the United Rho Chapter as the chapter strives to reach Nations, came from Washington, D. C. to BETA THETA CHAPTER, at the time of its goal of 100,000 points in the Chapter give us the advantages and disadvantages of the printing of this issue of The DELTA· Efficiency Index.-ROGERS COKE, III "Technical Assistance to Developing Coun­ SIG, will be engaged in recovery from the tries." Our last student lecture was given on "Rose" dance and Creighton's prom, and "Providing Leadership through Group Con­ will be preparing for final exams. ITHACA ferences" by Mr. Perry Counts, an exper­ Since this is the last issue of The DELTA­ DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER started the ienced personnel director of the Johnson SIG for the year it is necessary for a special Spring semester with our ninth annual City Memorial Hospital. thanks to be given to our executive commit· "Rose" Ball which was held in the Student Our professional tours have been very tee and the graduating seniors, all of whom Union. Miss Gail Rieman of Yonkers, New successful. When we visited the Johnson have been invaluable to the operation of our York, was elected "Rose of Deltasig" for City Press Chronicle, a local newspaper, we chapter this year. 1967, and we have high hopes of her being were taken through the complete process of One of our greatest accomplishments dur· our third National "Rose." The evening news production with emphasis placed on ing the second semester is the fact that a started with a banquet. Immediately after­ the operations of the advertising depart­ total of 30 business administration studenh wards we journeyed to the dance, and fol­ ment. Our second tour was taken to Bristol, have become pledges of Beta Theta Chap· lowing the crowning, a social hour was held Tennessee, where we saw how the Hawk ter. Another thanks goes to all those who at the house. We are happy to say that 100 and Sparrow Missiles are made at the Ray­ were involved in the rush activities. per cent of the brotherhood was in atten­ theon plant. This division of the company is Another activity that we are preparing for dance at the dance this year. We consider presently supplying arms to our forces in is the regional fraternity basketball toum a· this a prime factor in making it the success Viet Nam. Two more tours are in the plan­ meot at Columbia, Missouri. We will again it was. ning; one to Mason-Dixon Truck Lines of come home champions as we have in all the Our rush program was very successful Kingsport and the other to the new North past years. Our confidence stems from a this seme ter and much credit is due to our Electric plant which supplies the Bell Tele­ nine win and no loss record in Creighton's Senior Vice President David Miller. The phone Company. intramural basketball league. partie were well-attended, and the rushees The brothers have particularly enjoyed The last big event of the semester will, of were of a high caliber. Vice President Don­ sponsoring the "Faculty Coke Breaks." Hav­ course, be the "Rose" dance which we are ald Wil on ha planned an extremely con- ing an average of 25 faculty members at looking forward to. Our "Rose" dance prin· tructive pledge program which should pro­ these functions, our purpose has been to cesses have been nominated and voted on. vide u with many hard working new broth­ promote a closer relationship between mem­ and final preparations are being made b1 er . bers of our sc hool's faculty with students of Mike Spinhamey to make our dance the Our ocial chairman, Paul Sidelko, has commerce. biggest and best yet. In addition a than~ been bu y making plans for Spring Week­ Our pledges of last Fall have recently you must go to "Super-soft" Mower for pro end. As in the pa t, we will be having a been initiated and have made sincere and viding most of the "Rose" dance candidate lodge and a band both nights. Top name hard working Delta igs. Nine new men were While the thank you's are flowing freely I entertainment will be on campus to high­ pledged February 27 and we have great ex­ would like to thank our faculty moderator, light the festivities. Plans for our weekend pectations for them also. Sincere thanks Roy Williams.-JosEPH F. TYRI>Y

132 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of MIAMI-Florida Chancellor Charles D. Davis, Secretary portunities in the federal mediating field. BBTA OMEGA CHAPTER is being led John T. Tate, Treasurer Bob Deen and His­ Zeta Chi Chapter has been averaging about for what we hope is a most successful year torian Roy (Froggie) Golsan. Business Week three speakers a month for the interest of by Don Elliot~, president; Dan .sawy~r, for 1967 is already in the planning stages the Chapter and the College in general. In senior vice president; Barry Munchick, vice under the chairmanship of Stanley Thomas, the near future we are planning on talks resident; Richard Knee, secretary; Harold who is also planning our annual Spring from Sears and Roebuck, and the Federal hellis, treasurer; Dav.e Vr.ooman, chancellor; tour, which will probably be made to Hous­ Bureau of Inve ligation. and Dennis Chung, h1stonan. ton, Texas. The new Anheuser-Busch brew­ Likewise, the Chapter is in the process of A full schedule of outstanding profession­ ery is under consideration for our tour. We its first pledge program; with five potential will also be making a one day tour of the al activities, lectures and se.minar~ is brothers pledging, we have in them a good planned for the spring semester, mcludmg a General Tire and Rubber Company in nucleus from which the Chapter can expand Waco, Texas. tour through National Air Lines. and establish itself as a major force in the We took an active part in the Carni Gras The "Rose" Tea was held on February Business School. The pledges include Paul Festival and from all present indications it 12 and three finalists were chosen. The White, Frank Siskowski, Kevin Kristoff, was undoubtedly the largest and most fa­ finalists are Anne Howington, Linda Scrib­ Hugh Devine, William La Rue. vorable in all Miami history. ner, and Lana Keaton. The "Rose" Queen On the social side the Chapter has like­ was announced at the "Rose" Formal held This year's first rush smoker was held on wise prospered. We have had many Chapter at the Western Hills Hotel, the first week parties in the private home of brothers, a January 28, at the Whitten Student Union. after Easter. Along with 23 rushees we enjoyed a tremen­ football game and party with Mercy College On February 21, five new pledges were dous turnout of Deltasigs. and various Fraternity parties at Alpha initiated for the Spring semester. They were Chapter. On this point we would like to ac­ Our annual "Rose" dance will take place Michael Jacob, Richard Miller, Harold on April 15, 1967, at the Dupont Plaza knowledge our thanks to Alpha Chapter for Schwartz, James Wilson and James Wood. the use of their premises. Hotel, part of Miami's beautiful sky line. All the brothers of Delta Upsilon Chapter Last year we. earned a final scor.e of In the sports field, Zeta Chi Chapter has are looking forward to the Spring semester fared well. In football, we have defeated the 100,000 points m the Chapte~ Effic~en~y and are hoping we can make it more suc­ Index which we hope to obtam agam m rival business Fraternity Alpha Delta Sigma cessful and rewarding than ever.-HANK SER­ by 21-0 and 14-8 scores, with a well bal­ 1967. AFIN It gave us great pleasure to award honor­ anced attack led by our Quarterback and ary membership to Brother Leonard Abess Vice President Michael Olds, the pass catch­ who is the Chairman of the Board of the MANHATTAN ing of Barry Watson and Ben Jacobellis, City National Bank of Miami. DELTA SIGMA PI's newest chapter, Zeta and the running of Chancellor Chris Con­ Wedding Bells rang for Bros. Ralph Chi Chapter, has been feverishly working to stantine. Likewise, the Chapter will field a Sevelius and Jack Cabot. We extend our get the Chapter going in the most effic!ent strong basketball team in the upcoming in­ warmest congratulations to them and their manner. In the last few months great stndes tramurals, with 6-5 Dick Ward and the out­ lovely brides. forward have been made. Among them are side shooting of Sports Chairman Terry McGuiness. With strong fellowship, high scholastic a professional activities program that has Hence, things are very bright for Zeta and professional purposes, we look forward surpassed any in recent Manhattan Colle~e Chi Chapter, and we welcome all brothers to a continuous and successful year.­ history. We have had many speakers m to come and see us in action.-JoHN GuENTHER RoHRMOSER many diversified fields. Among the speakers have been Mr. F. Scully, vice president of BIANCHI TEXAS CHRISTIAN the New York Savings Bank, who spoke on the functions and effect of Savings Banks on WAKE FOREST THE BROTHERS OF Delta Upsilon the economy, and Commissioner John Chapter are looking forward to a very .re­ Morton talking on the requirements and op- GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest warding Spring semester after complet~g College is in the midst of another successful one of the most successful Fall semesters m year, having pledged seven new neophytes our history, highlighted by our ~msiness this semester after three weeks of rush. The week and first prize in the homecommg float formal pledging was preceded by a smoker contest. with Brother Gaines M. Rogers, dean of the Business Week, which will become an an­ School of Busi ness Administration, as guest nual event at TCU was a tremendous suc­ speaker. Having initiated eight men last fall, cess and important' part of our profess~onal we begin this semester with 30 active mem­ activities. Mayor Willard Barr proclarmed bers. the week of October 17 as Business Week Miss Karen Conger, freshman coed from in Ft. Worth. Guest speakers throughout the Charleston, West Virginia, was selected as week included such men as H. L. Hunt, one this year's "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi." She of the wealthiest men in the United States, will be crowned at the annual "Rose" Ball and Dr. William H. Crook, Regional Direc­ on March 18. Brother Jim Mason is looking tor of the Office of Economic Opportunity .. forward to being her escort. The Fall semester came to a close With The Deltasigs are anticipating a very suc­ the initiation of 14 new members on Janu­ cessful semester with a full schedule of so­ ary 8. Those initiated were Paul Adams, cial and professional activities. Included in Gary Beede, Fred Brumbaugh, Emmett this semester's program are such speakers as Duemke, Roy Golsan, Don. ForsJ:the, Greg Mr. Robert Hedgecock of the Winston­ Jones, James Keegan, Ed K1rkpatnck, Leon­ Salem Better Business Bureau and Mr. Wil­ ard Lackey, Steve Mellott, Hank Serafin, liam Yeager, General Manager, Carolina Allan Thomas and Stan Thomas. Faculty Works of Western Electric, Inc. Several tours members Dr. Stanley Self and Dr.. Floyd will be taken with one being Hanes Hosiery, Durham were also initiated along with Mr. Inc., of Winston-Salem. John Cadenhead. The Xi pledge class pre­ Concerning the Chapter Efficiency Index sented the chapter with a new camera for the the Deltasigs are tirelessly striving toward historian's use in compiling the chapter the goal of 100,000 points. At the end of scrapbook. · SHOWN HERE are four members that the first semester Gamma Nu Chapter was On January 10, new officers were el~cted were recently initiated by Beta Chapter at number one in our region and we are in for the spring semester. They are: Pres~dent Northwestern University. They are, from high hopes of maintaining this position. It David T. Bobbitt, Senior Vice President left to right: Ed Rivera, John McHone, really looks like another busy year for the Troy Seate, Vice President Larry Warren, Mike Layden and Bob LaRue. Deltasigs.- DouG RAMSEY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 133 We then, after resting for a week, tra­ Our professional program for the period BOSTON COLLEGE velled over to Alpha Chapter. Brothers looks very promising. In addition to our regular guest speakers and activities, we are DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER ~t Bo t~n Marrano, Kennedy, Howley, Mooney, and Somma led the chapter across the Hudson planning our annual spring tour, this year to College ha contributed much this year In Minneapolis, Minn. Tours being considered helping fellow man. Delta Ka_Ppa Chapter and at 12 o'clock midnight, Brother McGo­ vern declared the visit a "resounding suc­ are the Federal Reserve Bank, Brown & was a ignificant aid to ~be Umt~d F~nd_ on Bigelow Advertising Co., Ford Motor Com­ campus and was re pons1ble for 1ts distnbu- cess."-MIKE AMBROSIO pany, Piper Jaffray & Hopwood, or Red tion of literature. Owl Stores. Brothers Donald Stroot, James During pledge period, first semester, the Saunders and Dwayne Erickson are in brotherhood along with the pledges sec_ured FLORIDA ATLANTIC charge of arrangements. The tour has been a $100 donation to the College of Bus mess "ALL SYSTEMS GO" is the indication scheduled for March 30 and 31. Administration Scholar hip Fund. We were given to the efforts of the Brothers of Zeta Social activities for the period include the highly commended by Rev. Alfred Jol_ o_n, Phi Chapter in our attempt t? reach 100,000 Dean of the College of Bu iness AdminiS­ regular initiation banquet and the selection points in the Chapter Effic1~ncy Index .. of our "Rose of Deltasig." Other events tration. The fall trimester began w1th the electiOn Recently there was a distribut!,on of .?ro­ scheduled are a spring picnic and the elec­ of officers. Our Charter Chapter officers are: tion of new officers.-DoNALD K. STROOT chures-"Careers in Technology . and ~a­ President David Bailey; senior Vice Presi­ reers in Bu ioes "-to all graduatmg semors dent Dick Herring; Vice President Ned Fra­ in the College of Business Administration zier; Secretary Fred B. Sheemao; Treasurer WISCONSIN and the College of Arts and Sci~n~es. Tb~ e Terry LaPlant; Chancello~ ~ayne Pul­ offered informative ads and statisllcs on JOb By accurate count, 27 Deltasigs, pledges, sipher; and Robert Cone, h1stonan. In our and rushees of Psi Chapter boarded a bu opportunitie and placement in the business subsequent meetings our bylaws were drawn world . They served a twofold purpose: th_e bright and early one Spring morning. After up and ratified and activities planned for the sleeping for two hours, we awoke in front fraternity rai ed funds and greatly compli­ trimester. mented the university. of the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago. Our winter rush program consisted of an After watching the action there, we ven­ The Annual Parent's Weekend was a informal smoker and a dance. Twenty-six great success with a good turnout of broth­ tured down La Salle Street to the Chicago pledges were chosen from over 40 applica­ Board of Trade, where the trading resem­ ers and parents. The semi-formal dinn~r tions. Our pledge class will be normally dance communion breakfast and athletic bles a huge argument. After an interesting large because of Florida Atlantic's high stu­ film and lecture we were all ready to specu­ event 'were enthusiastically attended by all._ dent-body turnover. (Florida Atlantic is the At our last meeting, Pam Murray, a JU­ late in the futures market. Following the nation's only upper division university.) Our disappearance of several "hay-seeds" who nior in the Boston College School of Educa­ pledge period will be from February 1 tion was chosen as the "Rose" of Delta were delayed in the subway, the group as­ through March 10. Our informal and for­ Sig~a Pi. The "Ro e" dance in her ?ooor sembled at the "Fed."-the Federal Reserve will be held March 12.-DUANE T. 0 CoN- mal initiation will be held on March 11. Bank. An enjoyable tour of this seemingly In keeping with the past, we have con­ NOR dull economic institution ended our stay in tinued to be the leading organization on the "Windy City." campus. We have planned and sponsored The March and May social calendar in ST. PETER'S several very successful activities. Our eludes our annual Dads Day. This year our professional program is very well planned ZETA ETA CHAPTER has again offered fathers were honored with a day of bowl­ and several business experts have spoken on ing, cards, and fellowship. Our last party of its brothers a diversified and well rounded the subjects of finance and hospital adminis­ program in close coordination with the col­ the year is our 69th annual blow-out. This tration. party has quite a tradition here at Psi Chap­ lege community. Our beautiful "Rose of Deltasig" is the Our professional program has taken the ter, since it has always been a favorite with lovely Miss Karen Sue Dinneo of Holly­ the fellows and their dates. After Senior brotherhood out of the classroom and into wood, Florida. The dance in honor of our send-off, we all hope to close our academic the field. Through the efforts of Brother Joe "Rose" was held at the Tamarac Yacht and year with our usual high grades. Kelly, a member of the professional com­ Tennis Club, Pompano Beach, Florida. The academic program, which is an im­ mittee, the brothers have acquired a taste Being a relatively new chapter, we are portant part of our house, takes the spotlight for the practical application of bu~i~ess having our growing pains, but we feel that in the Spring as we hold our Student-Fac· practice . In coordination with the W•lllam we have accomplished a lot and will accom­ ulty Banquet. Throughout the year many of Wise Publishing Co., Joe arranged for the plish more in 1967. brotherhood to organize, manage, and main­ Zeta Phi Chapter extends its best wishes th<; professors were honored as profe ional tain an exhibit in the 1967 Sportman's Show to all brothers for a successful year.­ speakers so that there is a close association in the New York Coliseum during Febru­ DANIEL A. SHIPP between Delta Sigma Pi and the School of ary. Business faculty at Wisconsin. We feel the In the future, our Professional Chairman, results are successful. Brother Paul McGovern, has announced NORTH DAKOTA Our "Self-help and Improvement Weel·· that product manager for Colgate is sched­ (also known as Hell Week) underwent a few uled to speak on March 2. The chapter is ALPHA MU CHAPTER welcomes changes this semester. Psi Chapter alumni also planning to display its own model port­ Brothers John Reimer, Bruce Thiel, Richard will be relieved to know that much of our folio of stock before the end of the year. Riely, Robert Meyers, Paul Wicklander, week was left as they know it. Greater em­ In our social sphere, we have gone above James Saunders, David Toepke, Gerald phasis was placed on academics which will and beyond the call of duty. We are ex­ Keller and Keith Magnusson into the frater­ benefit the pledges as well as the members. tremely happy to announce that Zeta Eta nity. The initiation ceremony took place on (Also our pledges are now required to tud~ Chapter has chosen its first official chapter January 7, and was followed by a banquet at the house with their Pledge Father for "Rose." Our "Rose" Ball Chairman, Brother at the Irishman Shanty in Crookston, Min­ four hours weekly throughout the pledge Nick Niglio, handled the tickli h task of se­ nesota. period.) Following our Sunday ritual initia­ lecting three finalists. At our "Rose of Del­ After a very successful first semester, the tion, the new initiates were honored at the tasig Ball" on February ll, Miss Linda first function for the second semester was banquet which ended our week of activitie Ca trianni, a fre hman at St. Peter's, was our rush program. A committee composed Again this Summer we will go our separate chosen as our Chapter "Ro e" and will of Brothers Dale Kaisershot, Robert Meyers ways, some to work, some to study, some to repre ent u in the national competition. and Keith Magnusson did a fine job of pro­ travel, but all with thoughts of returning 10 The brotherhood also sponsored a dance, motion. Fifteen prospective new members the Fall. We would like to remind the P • "Cupids' Caper," on February 10 at St. Pet­ were present at our first rush meeting, and Chapter alumni to mark their calendar now , er's College in order to give recognition to several more were expected at the next and stop by the house in the Fall football Valentine's Day, a day which all brothers meeting. Dean Clifford of the School of Bu­ season. As they say in the South, "Y'all hold dear to their hearts. siness was the guest speaker. come!"-FREDRtC D. RosA

134 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of and methods of psychological testing. Plans PI CHAPTER at the University of Geor­ for future speakers include: a detective of p began its winter rush campaign with the the Narcotics Bureau from Kalamazoo and belp of District Director Tom Rankin, who our final speaker for the year will be Michi­ spoke at the first rush function on the im­ gan's Secretary of State James M. Hare. portance of Deltasig in the post-college A professional tour for this winter, to De­ world. Our functions brought forth eight troit, is also planned. A date is, also, to be pledges who will be brothers by the time set for a tour of the Kellogg cereal plant of this article appears. They are Steve Wright, Battle Creek. Norman Pope, Jim Gaines, Jim Davis, Bob The basketball "Roses" have turned in Piefke, Charles Peacock, Rich Patsios, and another winning season with 4 wins and 3 H. A. Cook. Brother Bill Kramer deserves a losses. The brothers are now looking for­ lot of credit in initiating a new rush pro­ ward to softball and are hoping to bring gram which has thus far proven to be home another intramural championship. worthwhile. The winter is a traditional time for the Tour Chairman George Green took us to annual "Rose" dance. This year it was held Atlanta for tours of Rich's and the Federal on February 25, at the Holiday Inn in Kala­ Reserve Bank. While we were at the Federal mazoo. At this time, one of three girls will be crowned Epsilon Omicron's "Rose" of Reserve Bank, Dr. Brant, the number two EVERYONE APPEARS to be anxious to Delta Sigma Pi. In addition she will receive economist for the sixth district of the Feder­ know what happens next at the recent al Reserve System, talked generally about "Rose" Ball of Beta Sigma Chapter at the many gifts from local sponsors and an ap­ pearance on WKZO television on behalf of the functions of the bank and how these St. Louis Alumni Club. Members shown Delta Sigma Pi. These many activities have functions are carried out. A question and here are Edwin W. Kuhn, Jr., Lawrence D. helped to mold a stronger chapter, and we answer period followed. We celebrated the Roeder, Thad H. Pieper III, William G. chapter's birthday with a dance at Charlie Lauber and Thomas W . Lauman. hope for its continued success.-F. JoSEPH BROOKS Williams' Lodge. Social Chairman Lonnie Price had contracted a band which helped to be congratulated for a job "well done." to make the occasion very lively. Don Hunt, wasting no time, then set up UTAH Our winter intramural sports featured committees to carry on the work of the Fra­ basketball, bowling, and badminton. Though ternity. In accepting the presidency, be WITH THE COMPLETION of the Win­ we did not win any championships, a great pledged to enrich the Chapter and to strive ter quarter, the brothers of Sigma Chapter deal of fraternal spirit was shown in all par­ for the best possible, but that this is only can look back with a sense of accomplish­ ticipation. We anticipate a full softball attainable with the mutual co-operation of ment. In addition to completing a successful schedule in the spring. all the brothers. The committees formed are rush and choosing a new queen, the chapter Graduation will see Brothers Frank Elrod, under these titles: nominating, scholarship, initiated a faculty member and a prominent Paul Stevens, George Green, Bob Kuhn, professional, social, Chapter Efficiency, bud­ downtown businessman into the fraternity. Stuart Hamilton, Don Neighbors, Gordon get and finances, discipline, public relations, It can be said that Sigma Chapter made Jones, Chet Wright, and David Revell join and rushing and pledging. The response to history Winter quarter by initiating Roy the rank of alumni. We wish them all the these committees was exceptional and Simmons, president of Zion's First National best for continued success in the challenging perhaps this shows the willingness of our Bank, as the first honorary member of the world that lies ahead. Chapter to work. It is also interesting to fraternity since it was established 45 years Pi Chapter feels that the year has been note that Bill Donovan, our senior guide, ago. In addition to his bank responsibilities, quite successful. Since this has been the first was selected again as chairman of the Mr. Simmons is a member of the University year that we have had our own house, it professional committee because of the out­ of Utah Board of Regents and a director of was been a challenge, but we have managed standing work that be did in this capacity Kennecott Copper Corporation, Hotel Utah, to stay in the black financially. We have last year. Portland Cement, and Beneficial Life Insur­ been fortunate to have a strong advisor in The program planned for the Spring ance. He was chosen by the brothers on the Brother Jeff Cobb, and we hope that the semester includes: four interesting and basis of his unselfish contributions to the years that follow will prove to be just as ex­ different professional meetings, our annual fraternity. citing.-WrLLIAM R. KUHN, JR. Rose dance, the issuing of a chapter news­ Also initiated as a faculty member was letter, and perhaps a few social functions Dr. Richard T. Pratt, associate professor of including the organization of a Deltasig management. He was chosen unanimously RIDER softball team beaded by Harry Parke, to be by the brothers who felt be was the out­ BET A XI CHAPTER launched its Spring entered in intramural competition. By the standing new faculty member in the School semester with the election of new officers. time this is printed, most of what is includ­ of Business. Dr. Pratt received his B.S. and Those elected were: Don Hunt, president; ed above will have been completed, but this M.B.A. degrees from the University of Utah. Don Davies, senior vice president; Rod gives our other chapters an idea of what He then went to the University of Indiana Owens, vice president; Walt Batog, treasurer; Beta Xi Chapter is doing. to obtain his D .B.A. degree and is now back Bob Colombo, secretary; John Heber, chan­ Beta Xi Chapter also wishes to extend to at the U as an instructor. cellor; Bob Newman, historian; and Ralph their brothers everywhere, a happy and The new "Rose" of Delta Sigma Pi for Kreitzman, social chairman. Those ap­ healthy summer vacation 'Till next semester, the coming year will be Gwen Rowley, a 5' p~inted to office by President Hunt are: farewelL-KENNETH 0 . HASSAN 5" blond majoring in economics. She is also Rtch Young to serve as ritual chairman, a member of the women's professional busi­ Dan Pacione as junior guide and to bead WESTERN MICHIGAN ness sorority, Phi Chi Theta. Her two at­ the Chapter Efficiency Index, Bill Donovan tendants will be Patty Brown and Julie Jere­ as our senior guide, and Ken Hassan to THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Omicron my. Miss Rowley was sponsored by the so­ continue as The DELTASIG correspondent. Chapter planned a full schedule of activities cial sorority, Alpha Kappa Theta. Outgoing President Oelkers' final words to for the winter trimester. This was the begin­ Members of Sigma Chapter are getting a the Deltasigs included a recapitulation of ning of a very active season for the chapter. head start this year in preparation for the the past semester and a challenge for all the The first professional speaker was Mr. e.vents of Business Week, an effort to bigh­ brothers to maintain the support of the Thomas Nally, Regional Director for the ~Ight the School ?f Business on campus and Chap~er such as in the past. Space doesn't F.B.I. Mr. Nally spoke about the activities m the commumty. Ken Sorensen, Sigma perm1t. us to list the accomplishments of the of the F .B.I. and the career opportunities Chapter president, has been chosen as chair­ precedmg year, but if a single adjective is to available. The next professional speaker was man and is already applying his usual zeal be appropriate, then "success" would reign. Dr. Margaret Smith of Western's Psycholo­ to organize committees and appoint cbair­ Both President Oelkers and his officers are gy department. Dr. Smith spoke about tests men.-RODNEY K. OLIVER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI 135 elected Secretary John Carey. Jim Kerr and ILLINOIS Mike Lyon, new brothers as of last semes­ UPSILON CHAPTER at the Univer ity ter, were elected to take up the duties of of lllinoi ended a ucces ful fall seme ter treasurer and historian, respectively. The with the formal initiation of 18 new mem­ Brotherhood is confident the newly~lected bers. The pring semester then got under officers will perform as great in their offices way with a rush moker attended by 56 ac­ as their military-bound predecessors. tives and ru bee . Brother Paul M. Green, Despite the jolts served by the military, dean of the college of Commerce and Bu i­ Gamma Omicron Chapter bas maintained ne s Administration at the University of llli­ the normal activities of a vibrant fraternity. noi , pre ented an inspiring me sage on the Pledging for the Spring semester began on role of Delta Sigma Pi a a professional fra­ February 26, and our pledging period will ternity. Dean Green was then pre ented with terminate on April 16. a plaque-the brothers' expres ion of their Friday night, April 7, Gamma Omicron gratitude for the support he has extended to Chapter will hold what it hopes will be the Up ilon Chapter for over 40 years. TOM BOMBICH, president of Lambda first of many "Log Cabin" dances. The Guest peaker at the second rush smoker Chapter at the University of Pittsburgh, Brotherhood is confident this second semes­ wa Paul Magelli, a sistant dean of the Col­ congratulates Brother James F. Horgan, ter dance will eventually complement the lege of Liberal Art and Science at the chapter advi or, at a recent recognition traditional first semester "Rose" Dance in University of lllinois. Dean Magelli spoke dinner as another advisor, Pete Allshouse, social prominence at U.S.F. This new idea on the economic influence of the University looks on. in social life is yet another bold innovation of Illinois in connection with the university's to emanate from Gamma Omicron Chapter centennial celebration this year. since dynamic Jim Twohig became presi­ The officer for the semester are: Ron BALL STATE dent. San Francisco says to have a great Madsen, president; Marty Birnbaum, senior EPSILON XI CHAPTER at Ball State summer; we will see you again next year.­ vice pre ident; Jeff Fleming, vice president; University has been quite busy since our last JoHN L. GATFIELD Howard Bradley, ecretary; Randy Schaeffer, report. Our biggest event has been the treasurer; Jeff Blackman, chancellor; and Spring rush. We have taken in 15 pledges Craig Ehlen, hi torian. for the upcoming Spring initiation, everyone A full slate of professional activities, in­ of whom is a potential asset to Delta Sigma cluding a field trip, has been scheduled. Pi. ST. LOUIS Plans have also been made for a dance to Several interesting events were scheduled be held in connection with the chapter's and completed in the past three months. We SATURDAY ~V~NING, February 25. birthday later in the semester. In all, the had a tour of Ball stores (a large retail de­ marked the culmmat10n of much planning spring semester promises to be an eventful partment store in Muncie, Indiana) recently. on the part of the Beta Sigma Chapter and one for Upsilon Chapter.-ROBERT P ETER­ The purpose of this tour was to gain some the St. Louis Alumni Club in the celebration soN insight into how a large department store of the annual "Rose" Formal preceded by plans and operates its business. We also bad the 6th annual Alumni-Faculty Cocktail a guest speaker on Interior Decorating. This Party. We were fortunate to obtain the is a very progressive and lucrative career for beautiful Stadium Club in the new Busch a young college graduate to consider. Memorial Stadium for this event. At 7:00 MIAMI-OHIO The College of Business at Ball State P.M. several hundred alumni gathered for ALPHA UPSILO CHAPTER was very University arranged for a guest speaker to cocktails and the usual reminiscing. We active the last few months as we initiated give a talk on "Ethics in Business" for the were honored to have in attendance the our fall pledge class and began our profes­ Muncie community recently, and Epsilon Xi Very Reverend Paul C. Reinert, S. J., presi­ sional speakers program. Our initiation was Chapter is proud to announce that we were dent of St. Louis University, members of followed by a banquet highlighted by our asked to take part in conducting a panel dis­ the Board of Regents and Deans, and manv pecial guest, Executive Director Charles cussion open to the public after the talk. other faculty members. Among the promi· Farrar. A fine group of 16 new members Unfortunately, the heavy snows over the nant Deltasigs present was Brother Lee were initiated into the fraternity and we country during the past few weeks forced a Kretchmar, who traveled from Little Rock, wi h them well. cancellation of this event. Nevertheless, we Arkansas, especially for this event. Brother Speakers from Procter and Gamble, Gen­ were flattered to be asked to take part in Kretchmar was a member of the Mercury eral Electric, and the Wall Street Journal this event. Club, the founding organization of Phi began our ten- peaker professional business Many more activities were conducted that Sigma Eta, which became the Beta Sigma program. Each company gave interesting I have not mentioned due to space require­ Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. and educational talks which proved to be ments. Many more are planned for the up­ At 9:00 P.M. the Alumni Chapter wa very informative and enjoyable for the coming Spring Quarter. We are keeping joined by the Beta Sigma Chapter for the members. Coming soon to speak to Alpha busy, as you can telL- JoHN W. TuRNER Rose Formal. Dancing became the order of Up ilon Chapter are representative of U .S. the evening with the music provided by Steel Corporation and H. R. Lazarus. SAN FRANCISCO Alumni Brother Bob Sobo's Orchestra. At In the planning stage are two field trips. 11 : 00 P .M. the festivities were climaxed by One i cheduled for a tour of a bank's data GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER bas the coronation of the 1967 Beta Sigma proce sing department and the other is a been hit bard by the local draft boards dur­ Chapter "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Mary Jo tour of an indu trial plant. Also coming up ing the past few months. The Chapter "Del­ Logaglio. On hand to applaud the new i our banquet for our spring pledge class. tasig of the Year" last year, Jim Nolan, en­ "Rose" were four former "Rose" Queen of We have pledged ten neophytes. listed in Army OCS to avoid being drafted Beta Sigma Chapter. The Alumni and Beta With the late t release of grades Alpha while Past President Tom Ravizza is now a Sigma Chapter alike were also pleased to Up ilon Chapter again had over a 2.95 ac­ Second Lieutenant serving his tour of duty welcome LaVerne Cox and Roger Joseph of cumulative chapter grade average, placi ng it in South Vietnam. The reserve units to the national staff of Delta Sigma Pi. The high among campu organizations. After which Treasurer Bruce Bowman and His­ coronation ceremonies were concluded witb holding election for next year's offices we torian George Newhall belong were also the alumni and undergraduate brothers join· have elected Greg Boudon, president; Tom called into active ervice in early February. ing in a chorus of "Rose of Deltasig" to Harlan, enior vice pre ident; Jack Arthur, Secretary Bill Pfister also thought it best to honor our new queen. vice president; and Roy Tucky, ecretary. resign in view of current developments on When the evening ended all too soon at We again hope to make our goal of 100,000 the national military front. Bill gave a par­ 1:00 A.M. it was the consensus that we had point in the Chapter Efficiency Index.-RoY ticularly stirring resignation speech before attended the finest fraternity function ever TuCKY banding over the reins of office to newly- held in our area.-REED S. MILLER

136 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of was well attended by pledges and faculty was a trophy signifying, "Best Concession for and student brothers. PHA RHO CHAPTER successfully an Independent Group." Fall semester graduation cost the chapter A weiner roast and dance took place Feb­ faJplched the spring semester with a bus!ness nine members including two officers. The ruary 26, 1966, at the Deltasig Lodge. Dur­ meeting on February 10. After the busmess chapter now has over forty active members, ing this festive occasion Brother John Boyle !f88 transacted the members heard a talk by including new pledges. This Semester the and Brother Larry Womack were ~brown p.fr, Lee C. Ashley, first vice president of officers of Alpha Rho Chapter are Pat into the Jake as a result of becommg en­ the First National Bank of Denver. Mr. Dougherty, president; Jack Towne, senior gaged. As part of the activities, the pledge Al)lley spoke on "Branch Banking" and on vice president; Bill Ragland, vice president; group presented an excellent skit. Several "The Effect of Banking on the Community." Larry Lane, secretary; Larry Drake, trea­ older brothers were portrayed in the skit. Each semester the chapter has one event surer; Bob McHugh, chancellor; and Russ During winter quarter our "Rose," Mar­ which is especially anticipated. Last semes­ Bond, historian.-Russ W. BoNo sha White, was selected as one of State's "Ten ter the major event was the "Rose" Ball Best Dressed Coeds." which was held January 14. This year pro­ GEORGIA STATE On March 12, 1966, Kappa Chapter_'s duced one of the largest turnouts that Alpha Birthday party was held at the . DeJtas1g Rho Chapter has ever received. Everyone KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State Col­ Lodge. Brother John Webste~, c~au:man of seemed to enjoy themselves as many danced lege experienced a very successful winter this function, did an excellent JOb m Its prep­ well past midnight. The highlight of the eve­ quarter. The eight pledges initiated into aration. Attendance was well beyond ex­ ning was the crowning of the "Rose of Del­ brotherhood implemented the progress of pectations. During this function the annual tasig for 1966." This year's "Rose" was very chapter activities. award of The Outstanding Deltasig of the beautiful and charming Lynn Hamilton, a Ceremonies were held February 2, 1966, Year was presented to Brother C~yde Kitch­ sophomore majoring in Spanish. This year's to break ground for the new Business Ad­ ens. Brother Kitchens has been w1th us for. a "Rose" will be entered in the national "Rose ministration Building at Georgia State. Del­ long time and his participation in J?eltasig of Delta Sigma Pi" contest which was won by tasigs participating were Brother George E. activities over the past year made him well Alpha Rho Chapter last year. Manners, dean of the business school, deserving of this award. . The event which is eagerly being antici­ Brother Eli Zubay, a faculty member, and Final activities for winter quarter were m­ pated this semester is the Spring Picnic Kappa Chapter President, Jerald Phillips, formal and formal initiation.-BoB W. which will be held either on the last Satur­ who extended the appreciation of the busi­ DANIEL day in April or the first Saturday in May. ness school students. The picnic will be held in the mountains Mardi Gras Day at Georgia State was and is assured of having plenty of food, celebrated February 25, 1966. Kappa Chap­ RUTGERS-Beta Rho beverage, and activities. ter was among the Greek letter fraternities BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers-The The chapter is currently in the process of to enter a booth. Brother Bob Rainey, chair­ State University held its first semester initia­ pledging new members for this semester. man of the booth committee, Brother Lloyd tion at The Coronet Restaurant in Irvington, Besides being a professional fraternity, the Dosier, Brother Fred Chambers and several New Jersey on January 22. Guest spe~ker Alpha Rho Chapter is also a semi-honorary others did an outstanding job in putting the for the occasion was Mr. Bruce Stemer, in the sense that a cumulative 2.5 grade booth together. Pledge Ronnie Cobb con­ professor of management at Rutgers Univer­ point in business courses is required for tributed his artistic ability in painting the sity College. membership. Invitations were sent out to all background of the booth. Brother Robert On February 9th, the membership took a business students who met these Jones used his salesmanship ability to keep trip to Perth Amboy, Ne'"': Jersey, for a t<_mr qualifications. The formal initiation ceremo­ the project from being a total liability. Our of the American Smeltrng and Refinmg ny and dinner which was held March 20 reward for the many hours of hard work Company foundry. The brothers were wel­ comed by their hosts, Mr. S. Steifiuk, Presi­ dent of Federal Bronze Products, Inc., and R. W. Bailey of American Smelting. A lec­ ture, given by Mr. Steifiuk, and visual aids explained and demonstrated the art of bronze casting and the different processes employed as well as the uses of the finished product in industry. At the end of the lec­ ture, the group was guided through the four story plant to observe the modern installa­ tion in operation. After touring the American Smelting in­ stallation, the group returned to Newark to visit the plant of Federal Bronze Products where they witnessed expert craftmen per­ forming the ancient process of sand-casting while Mr. Steifiuk explained the art. The evening was culminated with a buffet at The Ramp Restaurant, another courtesy of Mr. Steifiuk and Federal Bronze Prod­ ucts. Highlighting the coming chapter activities are: The pledging party and installation of new officers on April 13th; on May 7th, University College Day will be celebrated in New Brunswick in conjunction with Rutgers' 200th Anniversary Party; and an all day PRESIDENT QUINCY DOUDNA of Eastern Illinois University, third from ~he l~ft, is tour of the campus for the brothers and shown here inspecting the State of Illinois Hag recen~y presented to the ymver~Ity by their guests is planned. The second semester Epsilon Omega Chapter. Participating in the presentation are from. left to r1ght, T1moth! initiation will be held on June 4th to close D. Gover, faculty advisor of Epsilon Omega Chapter, Robert Little, Jon _Merz, Presi­ the activities for the year and bid the broth­ dent Doudna, Michael Kelly, Thomas Roberts, Richard Black, Roger Martm, and John ers a pleasant summer.-JosEPH E. MAR­ Pajkos. TINEZ

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 137 Gates Rubber Friday evening was excelled houses and girls' dormitories. John sang two NEW MEXICO only by the •·reception" with the airline hos­ songs at each house with a chorus line of GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ tesse following. The next morning found us trusty Deltasigs backing him up. We feel ver ity of ew Mexico, after two succes ful underground in the experimental mine of that win or lose this will be a major victory ru h smoker , one of which was held at the the Colorado School of Mines. Plan for for De~ta Sigma Pi. since we ~~re the only home of our Regional Director, Warren other field trips and speakers are already professiOnal fratermty to partiCipate in the Arm trong, i looking forward to a pledge completed for the balance of the year. contest. We all have our fingers crossed anc! cia s of 14 new member and a very uc­ Since the last issue of The DELTASIG, are hopeful that John Waldo of Delta ce ful semester in bu ine s activities. the chapter ha grown to 30 men, as a re- Sigma Pi will be chosen the 1966 Golddig­ Our Chapter Profe sional calendar con- ult of a formal initiation. We recently gers King at Ohio State University.-Do _ ists of speakers from Quinn & Co., mem­ pledged six new business men who will be ALD I. CARRICO bers of the New York Stock Exchange, a compiling an all school schedule of events lawyer from a local firm and a speaker to be published quarterly, as their pledge from the nearby Government Installations. cia s project. Before their initiation towards Midwestern Region Holds At the beginning of the Spring seme ter, the end of the year, they will also be partic­ Annual Basketball Tournament we launched a ucces ful program of chap­ ipating in a new invention the Zeta Kappa ter publicity with the posting of placards Chapter will introduce to the college labeled Epsilon Chapter at the University of Iowa displaying Delta Sigma Pi a a Professional Mud Day.-RrcHARD SNEARLY was privileged to host the 1966 Midwestern Fraternity, during which many of our broth­ Regional Basketball Tournament on Febru­ ers assi ted in regi tration of new students ary 26, 1966. The purpose of the tourna­ in the School of Bu iness. OHIO STATE ment is to give all the brothers of the Mid­ We at o would like to announce the in- NU CHAPTER ACCENTED both its western Region a chance to as ociate and lallation of our new officers for the Spring professional and social programs during compete in the true fraternal spirit of Delta seme ter of 1966, who are a follows: Presi­ Winter Quarter of 1966. The highlight of Sigma Pi. dent, John Patton; Senior Vice President, The weekend got underway Friday eve­ John Elliott; Vice President, Tommy Robin­ our professional program was an industrial exhibit sponsored in part by Delta Sigma Pi. ning with registration and a party at Doc's son; Secretary, Richard Moore; Treasurer, Annex in Iowa City. Accommodation for Robert Barnes; Chancellor, John Rice; His­ The exhibit was held on campus on Febru­ ary 14 and 15 as a part of the celebration all the members of the chapters were ar­ torian, Bill Wells. ranged with the Old Capitol Inn in Coral· Gamma Iota Chapter anticipates a very of the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the College of Commerce and Administra­ ville. profitable seme ter in all of its activities, On Saturday, the Midwestern Region wa and extends to all Brothers in Delta Sigma tion of The Ohio State University. The stu­ dent sponsored exhibit highlighted the out­ honored with the arrival of Grand President Pi success in all of their programs.-RrcH­ M. John Marko at the Iowa City Airport ARD E. MOORE look for the future in each of the 17 majors offered by the College with the Bachelor's where he was met by representatives of the Degree in Business Administration. Delta Midwestern chapters, Regional Director WESTERN STATE Sigma Pi played a major role in the plan­ LaVerne A. Cox, Epsilon Chapter's five MISS LINDA CLARK, the prettiest and ning and execution of this project. We made "Rose" candidates and was also presented younge t deputy heriff in Colorado, wore arrangements for six major displays for the with an engraved humidor from the Mid· the crown as the first "Rose" of the Zeta exhibit and provided a staff of actives and western Region. Kappa Chapter of Western State College, pledges who served as hosts for the duration In tournament competition at the Iowa Gunnison, Colorado. Don Vickstrom, the of the two day exhibit. This was, of course, Field Hou e, nine chapters competed for the chairman of the dance and social director, an excellent opportunity for us to promote trophy. Chapters from Creighton, Mankato was Linda's escort and date. Highlighting Delta Sigma Pi and our Chapter's rush pro­ State, Kansas, Washburn, Nebraska, South thi beautiful formal affair was a yellow gram. Dakota, Drake, Omaha and the Universit} sunburst with a unique center of red roses, Complementing our professional program of Iowa competed in the tournament. In the created by Brother Robert Stevenson, chan­ was Nu Chapter's active social program, the final game, Beta Theta Chapter from cellor. Mrs. Whitting, the wife of one of highlight of which was the selection of Creighton University defeated Alpha Delta our business faculty, was one of Linda's at­ Brother John Waldo as a finalist in the tra­ Chapter of the University of Nebraska tendants, accompanied by Miss Sue Dia­ ditional Ohio State University Golddiggers 65-42 for the trophy. mond. The faculty, brothers, wives, and Contest. This is just the opposite of a cam­ A banquet was held Saturday evening in dates seemed very impressed with the first to pus queen contest. For a change the girls the Old Colony Inn in the Amana Colonies our credit. elect a king and then take the boys to the where 160 hungry brothers from the Mid· The previou weekend, Delta igs were in­ Golddiggers Dance-hence the name Gold­ western Region feasted upon fried chicken, volved in profes ional field trip in Denver diggers. As a Golddiggers finalist John per­ steak and ham served in the famous Amana and Steamboat Springs. The tour through formed a short skit at most of the sorority family style. Featured speaker for the evening wa Grand President M. John Marko who spok~ to the brothers about the "Spirit of Frater· nalism" and the importance of "The De· velopment of Sound, Positive and Intelligent Leadership Generated by the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi." District Director I ames Dowis was intro­ duced and then the trophies were presented to the chapters from Creighton and Nebra ka by Regional Director La Verne A. Co After the banquet, the brothers attended a partly held in Solon. The Midwestern Regional Ba ketball Tournament is an annual event and is in· strumental in drawing the brothers of the GRAND PRE_SIDENT M. !ohn Marko is shown here addressing the members who at­ Midwestern Region into a more closely knit tended the I1dwestern Regional basketball tournament in Iowa City Dr W'II'a M . E ·1 Ch . . · . 1 1 m aue1, unit and is a true exemplification of the ps1 on apter adv1sor, adm1res the engraved humidor presented to Grand President concepts of friendship and brotherhood held i\larko _at the basketball tournament for the chapters of the 1idwestern Region sponsored by the International Fraternity of Delta by Ep 1lon Chapter at the University of Iowa. Sigma Pi.-DAN SCHLAPKOHL

138 The May, 1966, ISSUE of MJNNESOTA Vegas Party for the chapter and alumni. land and Larry Northrop were in charge of With go-go girl and plenty of play money, the book ale. Brothers Steve Norris and ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the a good time was had by everyone. Our first Jerry Rasmu sen handled the bottle drive, University of Minnesota undertook an ex­ speaker this semester was Mr. Richard Heis­ office work for the alumni association at tensive professional campaign throughout er from Standard Oil of California. He gave hico State, filling in Asbury Hall's water winter and spring quarters. The month of us an insight to the business runnings or fountain, and demolishing a structure par­ February began with computer management many service stations in a state such as Ari­ tially razed by a fire everal years ago. The games in which a number of J?eltasig te~~s zona. Two upcoming highJights on our big money maker was the after-the-game participated. The games provide a realistic s~hedule are a tour of Merrill Lynch, dance held in the South gym after one of commercial atmosphere whereby students P.1erce, Fenner, and Smith, Inc., and a spe­ our ba ketball games. make various decisions and computers act Cial talk by Mr. Barry Goldwater on his ac­ Brother Dale Butler has provided two as competitors. We of Alpha Epsilon Chap­ tive history as a businessman in Arizona. outstanding speakers as part of our profes­ ter, in the middle of February, toured the Another featured speaker this semester will sional program. Stewart Schweitzer, a psy­ Tbeo. Hamm Brewing Co. and expanded be Cavett Roberts. We are currently holding chologist working a market research firm our knowledge in this area of business. As our spring rush and hope to have a large called Marplan, explained the eye. camera the end of the month approached, Business pledge class at the time of this publication. and how it is used to measure aud1ence re­ Week began. The week is organized by B­ -JEFF RELTH sponse to a commercial, and Deltasig Harry Board, the student-faculty co-ordinating Magill, partner in the C.P.A. firm of Arthur body, of which six of the ten active mem­ CHICO STATE Anderson and Co., spoke about "Manage­ bers are Deltasigs. The selection of a queen ment Services-the C.P.A.'s Future." for the title "Miss Capital Gains" is an im­ THE EPSILON THETA Chapter at Chico We have just received word that ~arry portant part of B-Week, and of course our State is proud to announce the initiation of Maroni, Epsilon Theta chapter's president "Rose" Queen, lovely Sue Born, was a can­ 14 new members on January 7, 1967. In­ for the '65-66 year, passed his C.P.A. exam didate. cluded are: Ken Carl, Chuck Hay, Roger the first time be took it. Early in March, there is formal initiation; Haynes, Herman Hogg, Jerry Kakuk, Larry The sports department reports that Mi~e we hope to welcome 14 young men into Lester, Tom McCallum, LeRoy Snelson, Delaplai n's bowling team won first place m Delta Sigma Pi at that time. On March 8, Larry Southwick, Paul Stremel, Pat Vincent, intramurals. Now they are going after the the chapter will celebrate its founding by Charles Ward, Pat Wentworth, and Bill All-City trophy.-WALTER E. MYERS attending a dinner given by the Twin City Lorea who was drafted a few days after the Alumni Club. A money making project of "Rose" dinner-dance. light bulb selling will also begin in this The dinner-dance was held at the Oddfel­ INDIANA month. If all goes as planned, it will ease lows Hall in Chico with Chico State Presi­ ALPHA PI CHAPTER, having completed tho usual pressure on the treasurer. dent Robert E. Hill as the guest speaker. At a very successful Fall semester, is antici­ On April 14-15, Campus Carnival will be this time, Lynda Snyder of Nelson Hall was pating an even more successful Spring. here. Our chapter has traditionally been in crowned our chapter "Rose", with Jeannine Plans for pledging activities have been final­ charge of all business activities and will be Bachand of Alpha Gamma Delta and Linda ized and prospects for an outstanding class again this year. In May we are planning Phillips of Craig Hall as the top finalists. are excellent. an all school dance in an attempt to earn Brothers Bill Kenzie and Dan Beguette ar­ Elections have just been held for all money and gain further recognition on cam­ ranged this gala affair and managed to have offices. The new leaders of Alpha Pi Chap­ pus.-J AMES R. HEINTZ the fraternity come out in the black. ter are Richard Clements, president; Steven Mike Delaplain and Ron Paulson have Rhinehart, senior vice president; Bill Burns, been elected president and vice president, vice president; Richard Moore, secretary; respectively replacing President Bill Roehr Larry Rankin, treasurer; John Pfeifer, chan­ ARIZONA STATE who committed merger during the semester cellor; and David Bangert, historian. GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Arizo­ break and Vice President Jack Fry who was Our new officers are drafting plans for na State University started off the new year persuaded by Lockheed Corp. to work on the remainder of the semester. A number of by initiating 13 pledges for our first semes­ their Poesidon Project as a cost accountant. professional meetings are scheduled. Be­ ter. Both alumni and undergraduates had a The Financial Committee has been in the tween meetings the brothers are anticipating great time at the initiation banquet and spotlight with several money making pro­ a professional tour and also a car wash.­ dance in honor of these new members. jects in the past 30 days. Brothers Don Rol- DAVID BANGERT Shortly afterwards, we published the chap­ ter newsletter, the Deltagon. President Wilbur Bullock spoke at the ground breaking ceremonies for the new Business Administration building, con­ struction of which is to start soon at Arizo­ na State. Gamma Omega Chapter will pro­ vide a large reading room in this new build­ ing, containing many business periodicals and reference works. A special television program devoted ex­ clusively to Delta Sigma Pi was presented on the school's educational television sta­ tion. Dr. Glenn Wilt, Jr., our advisor, mod­ erated and the panelists were Dr. Ralph Hook Jr., Director of Business Education, Dr. Glenn D. Overman, Dean of the Col­ lege of Business Administration, and a member of Delta Sigma Pi, President Wil­ bur Bullock, and Vice President John Laney. These gentlemen gave a very infor­ GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER President Wilbur Bullock is shown here during the ground mative discussion about Delta Sigma Pi and breaking ceremonies for the new College of Business Administration building at Arizona the part it plays on campus and in the busi­ State University. Also shown are the Board of Regents and other university officials. By ness community. They also discussed mem­ no means strangers to radio and television, these members of Gamma Omega Chapter gladly ?ership, alumni activity, and many other participated in a recent television program, "Arizona Business.'' The members are from Important points of the fraternity. left to right, Ralph C. Hook, Jr., John Laney, Wilbur Bullock, Dean Glenn D. Overman The Thunderbird Alumni Club held a Las and Glenn Wilt, Jr., chapter advisor.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 139 ert Shoup, Tom Wagonseller, Glenn Willey, SACRAMENTO STATE and Ron Diehl. We are all proud of theae ELECTIO S FOR THE Spring semester new actives. were held on January 3, 1967, and the new The second step we took was revising our officers were installed on January 10, 1967. Constitution, which took considerable effon The new officers are: president, Orrin Ever­ and time on the part of our past administra­ hart; senior vice president Joe K. Atchison; tion. Field trips and guest speakers are a). vice pre ident, Mike Kemp; secretary, G~ne ways a part of Alpha Omicron Chapter' Jamison· treasurer, Ted Carlson; histonan, activities. Thanks to Dick Fessel we were Don C~ssano; and chancellor, Lew Wise­ able to enjoy a field trip to Royal McBee, a man. This new executive committee bas manufacturer of data processing equipment. quite a lot to live u_p to an_d I am sure they This trip was well received by all the broth­ will again lead Eps1lon P~:n ~bapter to first ers, as it was something we had not expect­ place in the Western RegiOn m the ~hapte~ ed. At one of our meetings we were hon­ Efficiency Index. The brothers of Eps1lon Phi ored with the presence of Richard Moore, Chapter would like to congra.tulate P~st who is the manager of the largest Wool­ President Bill McGowan and his executive worth store in the United States. His lecture committee for a job well done last semester. was helpful to a few of the brothers who The Spring semester Rush Program was had no idea of after-graduation employment. beaded by Senior Vice President Joe K. At­ SHOWN HERE ARE the officers of Epsilon In order not to be completely subdued by chison who was enthusiastic about the num­ Phi Chapter at Sacramento State College the books, the brothers had numerous social ber of' prospective pledges that signed up for during the recent Senior Recognition Din­ functions with various sororities and wom­ the orientation meeting. We narrowed the ner. They are, from left to right: Orrin en's housing units on campus. list down to 25 fine, outstanding men. The Everhart, Joe Atchison, Mike Kemp, Lew Something new was initiated by the chap­ annual Stag Party for the prospective Wiseman, Gene Jamieson, Ted Carlson, ter in terms of work parties for our pledge pledges was held on February 25, 1967, at Don Cassano and the guest speaker, Pro­ this year. We had the pledges go to the the Odd Fellows Hall. Brother Bullwinkle, fessor Healy. library and sort out all the books that per­ social chairman, stated that this party was a tain to business, in order to help the College lively affair and gave the prospectiv_e p~edges of Business Administration at Ohio Univer­ a good overall view of the fratermty m a~­ DRAKE sity. We also started a most valuable award tion. The social program slated for tb1s ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER of Drake Uni­ this year. I am pleased to announce that semester should be a good one and the sites versity is making final plans for a three-day John Marsh, our past president, has been for our annual Dinner Dance and "Grub field trip to Chicago. Tours are planned for chosen as the first recipient of this award. Party" are being sought. the Midwest Stock Exchange, the Commodi­ In order to keep the Spring semester Jim Fuchs, professional chairman, has ties Exchange, the Federal Reserve Bank, going along the lines of maximum efficiency seven speakers scheduled for this semester and IBM. Other professional activities in­ we elected our officers for the coming year. and, also, there are two tours tentatively clude speakers from the Central National We congratulate Bill Cuculelli, president; planned for the Easter vacation. Jim hopes Bank of Des Moines and Merrill Lynch, Gary Bilchik, senior vice president; Terry that his program will be comparable to Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, Inc. A local field Sherman, junior vice president; Pat Hollis. Brother Gary Fair's outstanding job of last trip to the Maytag plant in Newton. Iowa is treasurer; Norman Brague, secretary; Denny semester. also being planned. Rea, social chairman; John Pinkney, histori­ Our annual semester break golf tourna­ Twelve men were pledged to Alpha Iota an; and Tom Wagonseller, chancellor. ment was held at Ancil Hoffman Park and Chapter this spring. They are Jim Cory, An­ Now we are eyeing the future-the "Rose 18 duffers were present for the event. Broth­ gelo Valenti, Lorin Knapp, Dennis Barsky, of Deltasig" dance, new pledges and a er Balsley, athletic chairman, held a party Fred Gerhart, Steve Eaton, David Winfrey, greater insight into the business world.-­ after the tournament-OscAR T. SuGIMOTO Pat Flaherty, Jim Coleman, Jim Wicker­ GARYMAYER sham, Stephan Clarck, and Phil Vierling. The highlight of this semester's social LOYOLA-New Orleans SAN FRANCISCO STATE events is, of course, the "Rose" dance. "Rose" candidates are Jackie Roberts, Chriss DELTA NU CHAPTER once again is DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER of San Guinn, and Cathy Harris. The dinner-dance bringing to a close a very successful year. Francisco State created a student discount is to be held at the Hotel Kirkwood in Des We have had aa outstanding profe ional program last semester. Our chapter contact­ Moines. To complete this semester's social program which consisted of a host of inter· ed 21 merchants near campus and arranged program, we have scheduled several infor­ esting speakers and tours. The most out­ for them to give holders of our Student Dis­ mal parties, including our Chapter Birthday standing in our program of speakers wa the count Card a 10% discount on all purchases. Party on May 13. Chief Assistant to District Attorney Jim The sale of our cards was a success and the Alpha Iota Chapter was represented at Garrison, Mr. Charles B. Ward, who a · proceed were used to finance our annual the Regional Basketball Tournament at Co­ sisted Mr. Garrison in his investigation of a Christma Orphanage Party. lumbia, Mo. The event, hosted by Alpha Beta conspiracy in the assassination of Pre ident As in the past, our first activity of this Chapter, included a banquet and party.­ Kennedy. The highlight of our tour program erne ter was conducting registration for the JIM BROCK was a tour of the NASA Michoud complex School of Business. We worked in close co­ which makes the Saturn V rocket. operation with Dean Niven during both pre­ OHIO The highlight of our social season wa the regi tration and regular registration. annual "Rose" Formal, at which Miss Mar~ Our biggest profe sional program of the ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio Anne Christen was presented to the mem· year will be a program, which we are pro­ University extends a warm greeting to all bership and guests, as the "Ro e" of Delta ducing for the entire Student Body, fea­ brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. This past Fall Nu Chapter for 1967. turing five members of the Young Presi­ has seen our first giant step in trying to at­ Our second semester pledge class was of dents' Club of San Jose, California. The tain 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency a very high caliber, and our new program Young Pre idents' Club consists of men who Index. of two pledge classes a year has proven to were pre ident of corporations worth more We started off the year on the right foot be effective in recruiting new members. than one million dollars before they were 40 by pledging 14 new men who have since The 1966-67 school year has been a \'er~ year of age. One of the speakers will be been initiated. Their names are: Jay Slocum, profitable year for us in every way-pro~e · Mr. William B. Ro s, pre ident of Security Jim McVicker, George Theodore, David sionally, socially, athletically, and financial· Saving and Loan A ociation. We are look­ Criss, Norman Brague, Richard Lehosit, ly, and we hope for continued ucce not ing forward to an extremely interesting pro­ Gary Corcoran, Jim Polen, Bill Kemper, only for ourselves but for all of our brother gram.- DAVID MILLER Carl Schusterman, Richard Cormany, Rob- in Delta Sigma Pi.-T. CASEY STuART

140 THE Mav. 1967, ISSUE of STERN STATE Special congratulations are in order for THE DAY WAS March 2, 1967 when two of our members who graduated in Jan­ Zeta Kappa Chapter devoted its time and uary and received their respective degrees. effort to further its civic and most patriotic The Brotherhood wishes Herb Ganz and duty. A voluntary committee was formed Wally Erker all of the success possible in all early in the year, donating their efforts to future endeavors. Through such men as perpetuating the lives of our military men •these and all of those who will follow, the fighting in Viet Nam. A BLOOD DRIVE name of Delta Sigma Pi will constantly sat­ was staged and carried through with re­ urate the world of business and help to markable success. Zeta Kappa Chapter does op~n the doors of more and more opportu­ not necessarily condone the war in Viet mtles for future graduates of business. Nam, but took action with a blood drive to The social highlight of 1967 took place do its part in the war effort. The blood on February 25, with the crowning of our donated on the Western State Campus will new "Rose" Queen. Bonnie Berman our present reigning queen, has served fra­ be used for the purpose of helping the in­ th~ ternity throughout the year with untiring jured coming back from Viet Nam. Thurs­ effort. Aside from her natural beauty, she day, March 2, a team of Army doctors has a fine quality of ambition and integrity. came to Western from Fitzsimons Army A new project for this year is the setting Hospital of Denver, Colorado, to receive up of an audiovisual department for the blood donations. The doctors were aston­ university. Movies are becoming an impor­ ished and amazed with the recruiting pro­ tant part of education because they put the gram Zeta Kappa Chapter had staged. The student right into the action of our present drive started at 9:00 a.m. and the quota was ?usiness world. Through these films, learn­ reached at 2:30p.m. Over 130 donors came mg can be made extremely enjoyable and to the drawing area to give blood. This definitely enlightening. The university has MRS. MARY ANN GUNN, the "Rose" of project will remain as a landmark to college long needed such a facility and we have Epsilon Omega Chapter at Eastern Illinois students at Western and as one stepping take? it upon ourselves to provide such a University appears to be all wrapped up in stone to further success in the many events serVice. roses at the recent "Rose" dance. staged by Western State's most prominent Th.e brothers of Delta Psi Chapter extend fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi. greetings to all chapters of Delta Sigma Pi EAST CAROLINA 1965 was the year Zeta Kappa received with the hope for a successful and prosper­ DELTA ZETA CHAPTER at East Car­ its charter and this year the chapter will be ous year.-HARRY M. BARASH seeing the last of the charter members of olina College will have a full schedule of the fraternity, as most of them will be grad­ professional. meetings and tours this quarter. uating. SOUTH DAKOTA Tours just concluded were to R. I. Reynolds Hal Nix organized several field trips this Tobacco Company and to Burlington Indus­ year, one of them to Martin Missile Compa­ THE BROTHERS OF the Alpha Eta tries. Both proved to be very profitable ny, one to the Denver United States Nation­ Chapter at the University of South Dakota tours. They included lunch, tour of the can once again be proud of the new com­ al Bank and another is planned for the Pub­ plants, and interviews for interested broth­ plement of officers that were elected at the lic Service Company of Colorado.-DONALD ers. Our most recent speaker was Mr. G. beginning of the second semester. The Allan Nelms, Placement Director at East W. SMITH brothers can also be proud of the 13 pledges Carolina College whose topic was "Con­ that will soon be initiated. In terms of ducting the Job Interview." A tour to the growth, the Alpha Eta Chapter bas done Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond for the well over the past year and we plan to keep Spring quarter should prove very interesting. SUFFOLK our good record by obtaining 100,000 points Judy Scott, wife of Brother Don Scott, IN KEEPING WITH its policies of ex­ on the Chapter Efficiency Index again this was elected "Rose" Queen of 1967 at the pansion and scholastic improvement, Suffolk year. gala affair held at the Moose Lodge Febru­ Uni.versity has broadened the scope of its As in the past, all of the brothers have ary 3, 1967. Those in the Court included busmess department by adding to its staff united in a concentrated effort to raise funds Joan Knight and Joy Jackson. "The Wreck Dr. Donald Grunwald as Dean of the Col­ for our annual field trip. Slave labor, which of the Old 97" serenaded us through a most lege of Business Administration. Dean was provided by the pledges and fellow enjoyable evening. Grunwald attended our Smoker on Febru­ brothers, was auctioned off to the local resi­ The bowling team, Brothers Bob Ahlum, ary 9 and has pledged his support in helping dents. A spring car wash also provided Terry Merritt, Steve Murray, Ed Hudgins, to further our work as a professional busi­ some of the needed capital for this excur­ and Jay Katon, took second place in the ness fraternity at Suffolk. Delta Sigma Pi sion. In April, many of the brothers and East Carolina College Fraternity League. made a fine showing of brothers at a wel­ pledges journeyed over 600 miles to the city Second place provided us with another tro­ coming dance which was held in his honor of St. Louis. The trip proved to be very phy for our expanding showcase. on February 18. educational, stimulating and, to say the least, Colonel Samuel T. Hill and Dr. Donald Delta Psi Chapter sends congratulations it offered us a welcome diversion from our Rocke join Dr. William Durham as advisors to Alpha Sigma Upsilon Fraternity at the studies. of Delta Zeta Chapter. State University of New York at Albany It always gives me great pleasure, as I am New officers for next year include: Presi­ which has recently been accepted by the sure it does my other brothers, to be able to dent Steve Murray; Senior Vice President Grand Council and ~ranted to them a chap­ help a charitable organization. The Alpha Bob Mcinerney; Vice President Harold ter charter. We are also pleased to be able Eta Chapter will soon be sponsoring our an­ Kidd; Secretary Fred Goins; Treasurer Jay to participate as part of the Formal Ritual nual charity drive from which the proceeds Katon; and Historian, Phil Ellis. Tea~ to provide the parts of Secretary and are turned over to a charitable institution. Something everybody will be excited Semor Guide for this initiation. Other activities this Spring will include a about is the spring "fling" coming up in On February 21, our Spring pledge period student-faculty picnic in which the Deltasigs April. A tentative plan so far is a picnic at ~ommenced with a total of 12 pledges. We and the faculty of the University of South one of the North Carolina shore resorts. mtr?duce the pledges to the fraternity by Dakota School of Business get together for We want to thank Gamma Nu Chapter ha~mg them work together on projects a rousing game of softball and delicious rib for their hospitality when we visited Wake which teaches them not only to work as a feed. This outing enables the brothers to be­ Forest. gr~up , but to also totally understand what come personally better acquainted with their Congratulations to Steve Murray for umty really means. In this way we hope to professors, as well as giving the professors a being elected president and best wishes for cre~te a person that will be an asset to any chance to see the chapter acting together as many prosperous years to come.-ROBERT busmess organization. brothers in Delta Sigma Pi.-DEE I . HANSON C. AHLUM

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 141 Kappa Chapter is planning to take a field strength by 41 new brothers for the co • TEXAS-Arlington trip to Monterrey, Mexico. Chancellor Gary school year. ZETA MU CHAPTER initiated its Epsi­ Mowery is in charge of the trip and the Our professional program this semester lon Pledge Class on April 22. An initiation professional activities. Our trip is planned has been excellent. Brother John WertJt. banquet wa held that evening to honor the for April 20-22, and the plans include tour­ marm, who heads our professional program new brothers, including honorary member ing insurance companies, local manufac­ provided us with such fine speakers as: IJoa. Tom J. Vandergriff, mayor of Arlington. In turers, and the branch offices of internation­ al~ _Curra~ of General Electric Compan;r, addition, thirty local businessmen were in­ al bu iness firms. Monterrey is also the William Gwvan of the Detroit Bar Associa­ vited to the function. home of two Beta Kappa Chapter members, tion, Bernard Landuyt Dean of the MBA Thi semester promises the strongest Javier Martinez and Alberto Gonzalez. Pro~ram at Detroit, and George Green, vic:e professional program in the chapter's histo­ In planning for the future we have elected pres1dent of Market Strategies Incorporated. ry. The program is designed to accomplish Nick Kerpchar to be the chapter delegate Betw_een our two large pledge cia two things: To provide information and ex­ and to head the delegation from Beta Kappa professiOnal programs, and studies, we have perience that will facilitate each student of Chapter to the 26th Grand Chapter Con­ taken time out to relax, and Brother AI At· bu ines in understanding the place of feder­ gress in Biloxi. Also this spring we plan to tar~ who heads oUT social program has seen al government and big business in the per- continue competing in the University intra­ to 1t th~t we do relax. Our Founder's Day pective of the Dallas-Fort Worth industrial mural system under the direction of Intra­ celebratiOn was held at Cambridge Hall and complex. To provide maximum opportunity mural Chairman Charlie Gandy. The intra­ was the best in our chapter's history. In Jan. for each student to per onally contact busi­ mural schedule offers wrestling, golf, tennis, uary, we met the Greater Detroit Alullllli ne s leader of the area. This opportunity is and softbalL-RANDY SMITH Club in a bowling match and as usual the provided through two means. First, each Alumni Club won. In February, a toboggan member bas the opportunity to host to din­ DETROIT -Gamma Rho party was held and a good time was had by all. We are looking forward to our "Rose" ner, at chapter expense, one of the business­ GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ dinner-dance in March, our initiation in men who will speak at the professional versity of Detroit is extremely proud in meetings. Secondly, every brother will have being at the very top in the Chapter Efficien­ Apr~, o~tg?in~ officers' party in June, a the opportunity to host a prominent busi­ cy Index at the half way point. This is the f~ily picmc m July, a golf outing some­ nessman to the initiation banquet. result of every brother doing more than his time this summer, and several alumni func­ To implement the professional program, part in making Gamma Rho Chapter func­ tions in between. we are hosting four professional speakers­ tion like a brand new automobile right off _we have also shared our good fortune two from the Federal Executive Board, a the assembly line. Yes, we are proud for we w1th others. At Christmas time, we pur­ sales representative from Upjohn Company, have risen to the top while receiving our chased a wide variety of toys, food, and a and a representative from Southwestern Bell education in !he evening after a bard day's tree completely decorated for five underpriv· Telephone Company. The program also in­ work and taking care of our families in be­ ileged children. To put on paper the words cludes industrial tours to Mrs. Baird's Bread tween. This sounds like we are bragging, but that wo~d properly describe the joy of Company, Kraft Foods, Ling Temco th~se w~ aren't, we are just proud. Our Regional children 1s not possible. The only Vought Aereospace Corporation, and a 300 thmg that can be said is that their Christmas mile trip to the Lone Star Steel Company. Director, Brother Thomas Mocella has promised us a reward at the Grand Chapter pray~rs were answered. Plans are being Our spring program is balanced by the finalized now for a visit, sometime this sum· ocial program. We plan to bold OUT "Rose" Congress in Biloxi, Mississippi, if we achieve the maximum of 100,000 points. mer, to a crippled children's home.-JAMES Ball in March. We also plan to celebrate the A. JoYE chapter birthday early in May. The chapter Well, Brother Tom, we will see you in Biloxi. will have a "seminar" at the lake late in We are still talking about last semester's May in honor of 15 graduates.-ROBERT D. !nit!ation. Why? Well, Gamma Rho Chapter RUTGERS-Beta Omicron mi!iated 21 new brothers. These new broth­ JENKINS, JR. THE BROTHERS OF Beta Omicron ers co~prised one of the largest pledge classes m our Chapter's history. We person­ ~hapter are proud to announce the acquisi· TEXAS-Austin ally thank Brother Arnie Mistura our Vice twn of two new brothers, Bruce Speier and Bob Hughes, who were initiated at our for· BETA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Univer­ President, and his assistant, Brother Mike Haag, for bringing this large class into reali­ m~l. initiation on January 28, 1967, at the sity of Texas began its spring semester ac­ Military Park Hotel in Newark. Beta Omi· tivities with an all out effort for Rush. The ty. This semester's rush party has brought f~mrth another large pledge class, but this cron Chapter was also pleased and highly First Smoker was March 6. Through the honored by the presence of Grand President efforts of Rush Committee Chairman Niko­ tun~ there are only 20 pledges. So once agam Brothers Arnie and Mike are hard at M. ~ohn Marko at our chapter business lai Kerpcbar, Beta Kappa Chapter was able meetmg on February 13 . A vote of thanks is to provide a men's spring fashion show work. If these 20 pledges have fulfilled their required obli_gatio_ns for membership at the due not only to Brother Marko, who deliv· ~ong with programs of the evening's activi­ ered an inspiring address, but also to our ties. The program were furnished by Play­ end of their e1ght weeks of pledging, Gamma Rho Chapter will have increased its chapter advisor, Mike Tuosto. Brother boy, Inc. The Second Smoker was held on Tuosto not only arranged for Grand Pre i· March 13, followed by the Pledge Banquet dent Marko's presence but also has done an at the Chariot Inn on March 17. excellent job of developing alumni intere t The social calendar for Beta Kappa and participation in chapter activitie . Chapter started off with the Spring party on Our new social chairman, Brother Jim March 25. On April 15, Beta Kappa Chap­ Neigherbauer, has a typically vigorous so· ter held it annual Round-Up Party. This Cia! _progr~m lined up for the Spring seme · weekend usually brings college students and te:, mcludmg five house parties, two sororil} alumni from all over Texas and the South­ mixers, our spring formal dinner-dance on western . r~gion to _Austin to participate in June 3, and a picnic and beach party over the fe tiVIty. Lookmg into the future the the summer. Professional Chairman Jim "Rose" Dance will be held on May 6,' and Owen has an equally vigorous professional officers for the Fall semester will be in­ program, including a tour of Grumman Air· stalled . at this time. Socially the year will craft Engineering Corporation, scheduled for end With the Spr!ng Pic~ic on May 13. early June. Thank go to Social Chairman Dick Azel In our quest for the Rutgers-Newark All who is in charge of all party arrangements Sports Trophy, the brothers of Beta Omi· and has done a fine job in setting up bands THE USUAL BOUQUET of red roses is pre­ cron Chapter are making up for a poor and party locations. sent~d to Miss Lela Ann Stephenson by Past football season with winning season in Profes ionally this semester, in addition to !res·~~nt Bob Butts. Miss Stephenson is the basketball and table tennis.-RICHARD M. speaker and other business activities, Beta Rose of Zeta Nu Chapter at Texas A & I. GRUBEL.

142 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of H CAROLINA five, ~bich included Connie Gonzale , Ella ru h period ha led us to invite 13 rushees pTA GAMMA CHAPTER is honored K. Simmon , Karen Peter on, Glenna to pledge, and their pledge period began semester to be co-hosts with university Greenwell, and Jenny Tritilek, Miss Connie February 27. Over 20 brothers will be grad­ Mlident and Mrs. Thomas F. Jones at a Gonzale of the Delta Gamma Sorority was uating in June, and the new candidates are IICI,Ption for the new dean of the College of chosen. She wa crowned as our "Rose" at sure to help fill the loss. Under our new BIJillless Administration, Brother James F. our fifth annual "Rose" Ball which was held pledgemaster, Ed Taulane, they will un­ Kane. Brother Kane is presently the Execu­ on February 17, 1967, at the Tallabas ee doubtedly learn and come to appreciate the liYC Secretary of the American Association Elk~ Club. Brother John Haye acted as meaning and benefits of brotherhood in of Collegiate Schools of Business and is ex­ chairman of the "Rose" Ball committee and Delta Sigma Pi. pected to assume the duties of dean in May. served as Master of Ceremonie at the ball. Social Chairman Mike Sablowski is lead­ In keeping with the professional and so­ Colonel David Ramsey, our faculty advisor, ing the brothers through a most active pro­ cial goals of Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma presented Miss Gonzales with a beautiful gram this semester with the best yet to Chapter planned its rush program this bouquet of long-stemmed roses, and Miss come. On the fire are a large complement of semester to include three days of open Nancy Clifton, our 1966-67 "Ro e" Queen, parties highlighted by our second Swim house, two stag smokers, a professional pro­ presented our traditional trophy. Party and our first Hay Ride. In a few aram, and a drop-in prior to the issuance of The . highlight of our Spring trimester weeks a good portion of the brothers will btds. We feel fortunate in having received professiOnal pr?gram was our field trip to make a jaunt to the Big City for the famous 21 pledges who have already demonstrated Atlanta, Georgia, where we toured various St. Paddy's Day festivities-it should be the characteristics and assets conducive to companies, e.g., General Motors Assembly quite a time. The first Deltasig Golf Tour­ the brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi. Plant, The Sixth District Federal Reserve nament is in the works and promises to be a This emester promises to be especially Bank, Rich's Department Store (which is the very interesting affair. May 6 will see our fruitful professionally. Our program is ex­ largest department store in the South), and Annual Dinner Dance, the formal, final pected to produce a speaker at least once a The Arrow Shirt Company. We were most affair of the school year. So, socially, Epsi­ month interspersed with local tours and one surprised and delighted to discover that the lon Sigma Chapter will be lacking nothing extended field trip. personnel manager who directed our tour at again this semester. Our social chairman, who adheres to the The Arrow Shirt Company was a Delta Brother Tim Sullivan is heading the axiom about all work and no play, promises Sigma Pi from Kappa Chapter at Georgia professional program this year and has set to keep us entertained with an interesting State College. up a full program of tours and speakers. slate of events. The social calendar includes Our athletic program this trimester has Talks by a representative of the Internal an Ides of March dance, a sequel to the been very successful. Under the leadership Revenue Service, a banker from the In­ Halloween dance, and several drop-ins in of Brother J. D. Ayscue, our basketball dustrial Valley Bank, and an Armed Forces addition to the traditional "Rose" dance and team was triumphant in our league; also, we recruiter promise to be highlights of the alumni picnic.-ROBERT TYLER played a football game with the Alpha schedule. Kappa Psi Professional Fraternity and won Congratulations are in order for Brothers MARYLAND with a score of 26-25.-ANDREW W. Joe Kredatus, Jim Knepp, and Rick Ardoin MUELLER, JR. for earning 4.00 indexes for their Fall GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ semester efforts. Very impressive, our three versity of Maryland began the Spring '67 brain children, but seriously, we're proud of semester under new leadership: president, these fellow Deltasigs. Marty Stein; senior vice president, Wayne In a nutshell this is what's up at LaSalle. St. John; vice president, Jerry Voglino; ad­ The year should prove to be a most reward­ ministrative officer, Dave Van Asdlen; ing one, and another 100,000 points in the treasurer, Jim Cole; historian, Stan Book; Chapter Efficiency Index can be readily ex­ ecretary, George Altmayer; corresponding pected.-STEVEN N. DARE secretary, AI Flax; chancellor, Nic Foster; council of professional organizations del­ egates, Roy Best and Ray Hertz. TEXAS A & I The scholastic standing of our chapter ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas College was enhanced with the election of Brother of Arts and Industries has begun the spring Marty Stein to "Who's Who in American semester in anticipation of another perfect Colleges and Universities," and with Broth­ Chapter Efficiency Index rating. ers Dave Van Asdlen and Dave Mann at­ Elections have been held recently, and our taining the Dean's List. MISS ELAINE MARCZAK, "Rose" of officers for the new semester are President Congratulations of the chapter members Theta Chapter at the University of Detroit, Don Cramer, Senior Vice President Dick are extended to our new brothers: Larry Bo­ is shown here with Miss Savage, front right, Williams, Vice President Marvin Smart, cmec, Stan Book, AI Flax, Bernie Grundy, the 1966 chapter "Rose," along with the Treasurer Ronald Houser, Secretary Hugh Ray Hertz, John Lucas, Paul Mullan, Elliot "Rose" Court. Morrison, Ritual Chairman Jerry Gates, So­ Phederson, and Pete Sutton. cial Chairman Richard Joyce, Program We are looking forward to a semester LaSALLE Chairman Luther Campbell, Chancellor marked by the bard work of all the brothers Lawrence Kieschnick, Chapter Efficiency 1~ further enhance the ever-increasing pres­ TWELVE NEW DELTASlGS were initiated Index Chairman Richard Marhofer, Histori­ uge of our chapter on our campus. from the Fall pledge class, bringing our num­ an Buddy Burris, and The DELTASIG Cor­ On the social side a ''Shipwreck Party," bers to an auspicious 60. Pledgemaster Tom respondent Jimmie Kilpatrick. an "April Fool's Party," and a highly diver­ Murray was congratulated on the most suc­ Spring rush period resulted in the installa­ 'lfied "Rose Week End" are planned for cessful pledge period and the new brothers tion of nine neophytes. The pledges for this March and ApriL-RICHARD H. EtBEL are adding much to the chapter's progress. semester are President Wayne Kuester, Vice Elections of new executive officers have President Joe Sheridan, Treasurer Rodney FLORIDA STATE been completed and our new president is Kuehler, Secretary Eddie Kellam, Mark Brother Jim Clarke. Other new officers are Henry, Frank Lovvorn, Billy McCandless, GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flori­ Mike O'Malley, senior vice president; Ed Danny Magruder, and Dan Wilson. da State University had one of its most suc­ Taulane, vice president; and Bob McGona­ Miss Lela Ann Stephenson, our current cessful "Rose" celebrations ever. On Febru­ gle, chancellor. Reelected to their d~ties "Rose of Deltasig," who represented the fra­ ary 5, 1967, we held our "Rose" Tea where were Drew Sacks, treasurer; Tom Lambmus, ternity at homecoming will also represent us the brothers met the nominees from various secretary; and Dave Schenkel, historian. The in the Lantana elections on April 8. s?rorities on campus. It was a difficult deci- many activities of our chapter have them The annual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball is 1Ion to chQose our "Rose" from all the Iave­ currently all bard at work. scheduled for May 6 at the Ramada Inn in y and personable entries, but out of the top Senior Vice President Mike O'Malley's Corpus Christi, Texas.-JIMMIE KILPATRICK

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 143 question. The outstanding Pledge was 8 RUTGERS-Beta Rho er Bob Kyle, the president of the ~~ BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers has class. The selection was extremely dt initiated Edward Lake, Vincent Pasquale, since the entire pledge class was outst&JIII. James Santora, and Philip Saita. AI o ini­ ing. Also initiated was Brother Hodgetts, a tiated as an honorary member was Mr. Ste­ member of the university faculty. phen Stefiuk, pre ident of Federal Bronze Immediately after initiation the broU.. Products, Inc., ewark. started rushing prospectives for the seCCJIId Mr. Stefiuk, though a very active busi­ semester pledge class. On February 22 11t nessman, has per onally conducted tours held our pledge smoker here at the house, A through hi plant and has spoken to our rum about the chapter was shown, the group about the sandcasting bu ine s a we~! officers gave a run down on the various u­ as small bu ine s in general. Mr. Stefiuk ts pects of the fraternity and then coffee llld very much intere ted in helping ewark's cookies were served while the brothers met young people and has initiated an apprentice and talked with the guests. That night we program upplementary to Newark's voca­ entertained about 35 prospectives and we tional high school . His program is aimed at netted 25 bid slips. All of the guests were recruiting young men to the almost lost art also invited to attend our professional din­ of andca ting. Hi company also has helped ner on February 27. We expect to ba~ twelve young people through colleges of some more bids following the dinner. their choice on scholarships provided by his Also in February the chapter held its lint fore ight and interest in community welfare. REGIONAL DIRECTOR Max Barnett, Jr., house party of the semester. This bein 1 We are proud to welcome him to Delta addresses the members and guests of Zeta centennial year for Nebraska our theme Sigma Pi. Sigma Chapter at Southeastern Louisiana lowed those same lines. The house was During the next few months a representa­ College dming the recent initiation ban­ orated in blue and gold and had scenea tive from the F.B.I. will address our group, quet. Also shown here addressing the chap­ the old west. The Noblemen Combo pla: as will Donald R. Lee, auditor for the Port ter is Mike Sellen, chosen best pledge. and everyone was feeling the Cente of New York Authority. We will tour the spirit. new facilities of the Newark Star-Ledger. Scheduled for the second week in M The highlight of activities for the Spring JOHNS HOPKINS is the chapter's professional tour. We emester will be the observance of our chap­ CHI CHAPTER at the Johns Hopkins to Denver, Colorado, to tour the local ter's Silver Anniversary. A dinner-dance has University entered into the Spring semester ness establishments in that area. been planned for May 5. We have invited by holding a rush party at the Hopkins In May the prominent words co 380 alumni and expect to make this a mem­ Club on campus, with a good turnout of from Alpha Delta Chapter are-"Pray orable anniversary celebration.-JoHN WARD prospective brothers in attendance. H. Mel­ Surf."-LARRY L. BETIS vin Brown, Eastern Regional Director, was on hand and gave a historical prospectus of Delta Sigma Pi to the prospective brothers. EASTERN ILLINOIS DAYTON Several brothers were on hand February EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER at Ea EPSILON TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ 4 to assist the faculty with the time con­ Illinois University is proud to announce ver ity of Dayton is currently participating suming, but necessary, chore of student reg­ "Rose" for the coming year. Mrs. M in one of the most dynamic anti-poverty istration. Ann Gunn, wife of Brother Mike Gunn programs ever held in this area. The pro­ Delta Wrought Art, Inc., the Junior Park Forrest, Illinois, was crowned at gram is known as "Dakota Street Project," Achievement Company sponsored by the Ion Omega Chapter's annual "Rose" and it is under the able leadership of a few brotherhood, is enjoying a very successful The ball was held on February 4, 1967 young college graduates. Although the pro­ year, and has proved to be a worthwhile en­ the Holiday Inn in Mattoon, Illinoi . ject is in the primary stages of development, deavor for all concerned. The assets of Epsilon Omega Cba it has showed tremendous signs of success in At our last professional meeting we heard have been increased by the initiation o helping the poor and unfortunate people of a very interesting talk about the establish­ new brothers. This pledge class was one the area. As Deltasigs, we feel extremely ment and functions of trust funds and the chapter's smaller classes, but quallly proud to be participants in such rewarding similar investment programs. Mr. David replaced quantity. Brother Bill Hanlland endeavor. Mock of the First National Bank of Mary­ was selected outstanding pledge and received On February 4th, Ep ilon Tau Chapter land enlightened the brotherhood in atten­ the traditional "Green Weenie." held its annual "Rose" dance. It was at this dance with a discussion period in which At the last meeting of the Winter Quarter time that we formally proclaimed Miss many interesting points were brought to at Eastern Illinois University, the ne11 Margie Carroll a our new "Rose." The light. officers of Epsilon Omega Chapter assumed brothers are quite confident that Miss Car­ A tour to the Western Electric Plant in their official duties. The newly elected roll will bring us every success in our Na­ Baltimore, Maryland, is planned for the officers are: president, Steve Middlemas; st· near future and should prove to be a very tional "Rose" Contest. When the dance nior vice president, Gary Jelley; vice pre I· "finally" came to a close, it was apparent educational trip. dent, Jim K. David; secretary, Terry Ellell; that a good time was had by all. Chi Chapter is looking forward to a very treasurer, Kent Trimble; historian, Gar) New officers for the coming year are: uccessful year which will be highlighted by Thompson; chancellor, Bob Randell. Brothers Joe Byrne, president; Dick Foley, the June dinner-dance, which is to be held Professional-wise, Epsilon Omega Chapter senior vice president; Jim O'Hare, vice pres­ at The Tail of the Fox in Timonium, Mary­ enjoyed a talk by Mr. Keith Branson, Real land.-THOMAS E. KILLEN ident; Gary Frieders, secretary; Ron Marcy, Estate manager for J. Logan Gover, Inc. treasurer; Rick Loughlin, chancellor; and Mr. Branson discussed the possibilities of a Bud Hufnagel, historian. We are hopeful NEBRASKA career in real estate. that the e new leader will carry on the fine ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Accepting the invitation of Brother Mel· traditions that have been establi bed by our versity of Nebraska initiated its first semes­ vin C. Lockard, president of the Fir ·t Na· pa t Executive Councils. ter pledges in February. An activity filled tiona! Bank of Mattoon, the brother of Ep­ On a ad note, we regret to say that 19 of Pledge Improvement Week was followed by silon Omega Chapter enjoyed a very infor our brothers will be graduating this coming the formal initiation Sunday morning. By mative tour of the bank facilities. Spring. On behalf of the e brothers, we that time everyone was ready to go to bed Rounding out their professional program hope that their future years will be both en­ and sleep a day or so-but following tradi­ for the Winter Quarter, John Arm trong joyable and highly profitable. To all of our tion all of the brothers attended church en attorney, spoke to the brothers on the legal graduating "good guys," we say good luck.­ masse. Whether or not all the brothers were aspects of business contracts.-CARL DANIEL J. PURCELL awake all through the services is another HARVEY, JR.

144 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of Kallaher, of the Memphis Police Depart­ ment, spoke to the chapter on, "The Prob­ lems Of Running An Efficient Police De­ partment." It was enjoyed by all members. In regard to the upcoming activities, the Di trict Director of Internal Revenue will speak to the members and all students and faculty who wish to be present on March 1. Also this semester the chapter has inaugu­ rated a Chapter Newsletter which will de­ scribe the history of the chapter up to this date. It is hoped that the newsletter will help the chapter to keep better in touch with the rest of the fraternity. We are hopeful that it will be continued successfully in the hands of newly appointed Chairman Don Haller. In accordance with Homecoming Week­ end the brothers of Epsilon Psi Chapter held their annual "Rose" Dance honoring the "Rose," Miss Cheri Haley. The dance was held at a local Holiday Inn with the broth­ ers, chapter alumni, and pledges present. Our Chapter "Rose" was also entered in the Homecoming queen contest and was chosen Christian Brothers College Home­ coming queen for the school year 1967-68. Miss Haley is the third homecoming queen that Epsilon Psi Chapter has sponsored and won in the past four years of its existence. The chapter is looking forward to pro­ moting continued growth and success in the semester to come to the chapter and to the fraternity.-JoSEPH R. THWEAIT

NORTHWESTERN-Beta BETA CHAPTER on Sunday, May 7, honored the Fiftieth Anniversary of its house mother Miss Elizabeth "Betty" The­ alen, our beloved First Lady. A beautiful silver bowl was presented by Brother Tom Mocella, Director of the Central Region, from The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi. Betty began her association with our chapter on May 7, 1917, and was honored by all segments of the fraternity, the chap­ ter, the Deltasig House Corporation, the Alumni, the pledges and our sister chapters in the area. Brother "Gig" Wright served as KNOWN TO HUNDREDS of Deltasigs, Miss Elizabeth "Betty" Thealen is completing 50 honorary Chairman and Toastmaster for the years of service as Housemother for Beta Chapter at Northwestern University, Chicago. day. Brother Malcolm MacDonald, Beta She will be honored at a special recognition dinner on May 7, 1967. She was named Chapter President, deserves credit for the House mother for Beta Chapter on this date in 1917. chapter coordination with the other organi­ zations. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS The second semester elections were held John T. Evans, vice president and attor­ on February 1 and returned all present ney for W. A. Alexander Insurance Under­ EPSILON PSI CHAPTER at Christian officers back to their former offices. The writers, spoke at a recent chapter smoker on Brothers College has begun a new semester officers for the spring semester are: Brothers "Liability Insurance Hazards That Can Bank­ and a. new pledging period along with a new Jim Grobmyer, president; Jerry Schwartz, rupt You." Brother Ed Simenson, profes­ s~lechon of professional and general activi­ senior vice president; Bob Spotak, vice pres­ sional chairman, has concluded a fine ties to be presented during the year. ident; Jack Kenney, secretary; Roger Simp­ professional program for the year. The rushing activities for the second son, treasurer; Rick Mackowiak, chancellor; The Holiday Inn in Chicago was the semes~er are being handled by Dick and Ed Dorsey, historian. Also, there were scene of the 1967 "Rose" Ramble. Over 150 S~hmi~t, rush chairman, Jerry Schwartz, se­ four new appointees: Dick Schmidt, senior people participated in the gala affair which mor. VIce president, and Bob Spotak, vice guide; Tolly Dicosmo, junior guide; Don saw the crowning of the chapter's new president. A party was held and the neo­ Haller, alumni director; and Joe Thweatt, Queen for 1967-68. Brother Ken Vadovsky phytes were invited to become acquainted The DELTASIG correspondent. and Jim Wills are commended for the fine with t~e members and the purpose of the In regard to professional activities our turn out. fraternity. The formal pledging ceremonies Professional Chairman, Jerry Schwartz, has Over 16 past Beta Chapter Presidents got took place at Leader Federal Savings, the again presented us with an array of interest­ together at the chapter house for a "Past largest savings and loan association in the ing programs. On January 25 the chapter P~esident's Nigh.t" last month. A spaghetti Mid-South and the 57th largest in the na­ sponsored a field trip to the Memphis Pub­ dmner along wtth some Italian wine was hon. Th~ pledging period will last for six lishing Company which presented, "The served by the pledge class to the Past Presi­ ~eeks Wtth the informal and formal initia­ Publishing Of A Daily Newspaper," to all dents and undergraduate members.-]. C. tions held on April 15th and 16th. members present. Also Lieutenant Frank WILLS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 145 GEORGIA TECH The quarter sy tern will be introduced ~o lost some real "squeakers" (50-25, 62-17), the Louisiana Tech campus next fall. This Our chapter was challenged to a football THIS ACADEMIC quarter began our bould be an intere ting experience for us, game by one of the other fraternities on fifth quarter as a chapter of Delta Sigma after having the two- emester system for so campus. They outweighed us and had been Pi. We feel the major factor that influenced many years. . practicing harder but, due to the efforts of our ucces this Winter was the advanced Thi spring is going to be an outstandmg Chester "Sticky Fingers" Slay and "Battlin' ~ planning done prior to the beginning of the erne ter for Beta Psi Chapter, and we hope Bill Frank, we emerged victoriou to tbc quarter. We formulated our goal and activ­ that some of our Alumni Brothers and tune of 14 to 8. itie which include: a succe sful rush pro­ Brother from other chapters will come and The Brothers of Delta Eta Chapter want gram, even bu ine meetings, four profes- vi it with u . We wish everyone a most en­ to extend best wishes to all of the Brothen ional meetings, three ocial functions, two joyable summer.-CHARLES WATSON of Delta Sigma Pi for a very good year end, plant tours, the election of our "Ro e of and the best of luck to all Brothers graduat­ Deltasig", building fund for our fraternity VIRGINIA TECH ing in June. We wish them all the very be 1 house, the initiation of faculty members and of luck in all their future endeavors.­ undergraduates. ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Virginia ELLERY J. LACY We faced the first of the quarter with Polytechnic Institute is well under way since only 24 brother , and with the need for a its in lallation November 19, 1967. Our so­ ST. JOSEPH'S larger membership, rush took on an impor­ cial, professional and by-laws committees tance beyond that which it normally does. have done excellent jobs this quarter. THE HIGHLIGHT of Zeta Pi Chapter' With everal good ru h smoker and a great The social committee has given the chap­ second semester, as with all chapters, is tbc deal of publicity, we pledged nine men. ter a most enjoyable program this quarter. pledging culminating in Greek week. Zeta We will have had four professional meet­ Our first Rose of Deltasig Dance was held Pi Chapter has pledged 27 neophytes. The ings and two plant trip by the quarter's January 20 at the Christian burg Armory. pledge period was started on February 24 end. We selected our fir t "Ro e of Delta- Sharon Payne, one of Seventeen Magazine's with a party for the pledges and brother . ig," Mr . Vickie Carroll. To date we have "Best Teens of the Year," became our first The first pledge meeting was held on Febru­ had three ocial functions at our lodge, two "Ro e of Deltasig." Dr. Paul Wischkaemper ary 28. of which were entertained with live bands, wa presented a desk pen set for his out­ The New York Stock Exchange wa an extra which was impossible before. standing services as chapter advisor. On toured on March 17, after which the brother The initiation will be held March 4, and February 20, Zeta Upsilon Chapter present­ remained in New York for the week end at we hope to initiate two additional faculty ed a popular local combo, The Megatons, in the Americana. The field trip to Scott Paper member into our chapter at this function. War Memorial Gym for a dance open to Company bas been rescheduled, and in tead We have accompli bed many of our goals the student body. the brothers will travel to Boston to tour the and think that this quarter has been a big Our professional committee, under the business facilities in that city. The definite tep forward for us. We are already making able leadership of Bill Louhoff, arranged for dates and itinerary have not yet been com­ plan for Spring quarter and feel that Zeta Alan Ferguson of Dunn and Bradstreet, pleted. Gimbel's Department Store in Phila· Lambda Chapter will continue to grow in Inc., to speak on employment opportunities delphia was the site of a third field trip held size and importance and will be a credit to with the corporation. A tour of Poly-Scien­ in mid-April. Delta Sigma Pi.-JOE M. MIDDLETON tific in Blacksburg and a possible tour of Professionally, Zeta Pi Chapter will again WDBJ Television Station in Roanoke have sponsor the 11th annual Americans for the been arranged. Competitive Enterpri e System Conference. LOUISIANA TECH Greg Ferguson, chairman, and the by­ The topic is "Air Pollution-Who i Re· BETA PSI CHAPTER received 21 out­ laws committee have made substantial con­ sponsible?" Several prominent busine smen standing men at the January initiation at tributions to the formation of the Chapter as well as city water commissioner Samuel Loui iana Tech. A banquet wa held follow­ By-Laws. Suggestions from other chapters Baxter will participate. The Young Pre~i­ ing the ritual, at which Bruce Berry from have been and are welcome. dents' Organization has also been a ked to Shreveport wa named the outstanding Four pledges were initiated on March 4. return to St. Joseph's during the Spring. Mr. pledge. Many faculty members and distin­ They are certain to add to the leadership James Livingstone, distinguished finandal gui hed busine smen from this area attended and growth of our chapter since they are columnist for the Evening Bulletin, ha, b~e~ the banquet and beard a very interesting hardworking and able students. By the time invited to address the student body. peech by Major James Webb. of this issue of the DELTASIG, they will be David Soloman, formerly of Zeta Pi Chap· Spring ru h for the chapter wa held on well acquainted with working to keep Zeta ter, has transferred to Boston Univer. it1 February 23, with 16 rushees in attendance. Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi the best and is in the process of becoming acti1c Beta Psi Chapter has the following men fraternity on campus.-DAVJD R. SMITH with Gamma Chapter. The chapter extend for its officer for this Spring: Bobby Cope­ best wishes to Dave in his studie at Boston land, pre ident; John Crawford, senior vice LAMAR TECH Univer ity.-GEORGE J. HAGAN president: Ted Sission, vice pre ident; Jerry DELTA ETA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Old , ecretary; George Simonton, treasurer; Pi enjoyed an excellent Fall semester and David McCa kill, hi torian; and Stephen we are now preparing for another active Pearce, chapter efficiency index chairman. and challenging second semester. Brother These capable men have done an excellent Tom~y T~wnsend,_ our senior vice presi­ job ~o far, and we are trying very bard to d_ent, IS bu tly workmg at screening prospec­ obtam another perfect core of 100 000 tive pledges. We have two rush parties point in the Chapter Efficiency Index.' We planned for March 1 and 11 and the Pledge are plea ed to ay that our faculty advi or Acceptance Dinner for March 18. Profes- are still Dr. Earl William on and Mr. John ional Meetings are planned for March and Dominick. Both of the e men have been April along with a field trip to the Budweis­ very helpful. er Brewerr in Hou ton on April 21. Our On February 16, our fir t profe ional Chapter Btrthday Dance will be April 15 meeting of thi erne ter, we had the privi­ Formal Initiation on May 6, and the annuai lege of hearing Ben H. Wolfenberger speak "Ro e" Ball on May 14. on the attribute of a good chapter. ASSISTING WITH the registration at Sau We are anticipating a visit from Brother Francisco State College are these member Among the pring activitie planned for Ben Wolfenberger oon. Ben visited our cam­ Beta Psi Chapte_r i the "Ro e" Banquet to of Delta Omicron Chapter. Standin!( frum pus last year and provided us with many left to right are Dr. Thomas Wilson, D~uu be held on pnl 28. Pretty Deanna Davi helpful hmt on chapter administration. ha been a very graciou "Ro e" this pa t William Niven and Dr. Paul Woolf. Under· . Although our basketball team is not far­ graduate members seated from left to ri~ht year. Plan for a field trip are al o being mg too well year, still have many made for thi pring. t~i ':"~ are: Frank Kalmar, Jame Myer , !\fch·in crappy enthusta ts parltctpating. We have Robbins and Thomas McGeechan. 146 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of LOUISIANA STATE­ steps to go through to become a broker, Mr. was a mo t enlightening lecture on the fu­ Baton Rouge Boothe put himself open to questions from ture financial growth, through industry, of t~e Ch~pter, ~hich produced a quite lengthy our fine city. BETA ZETA CHAPTER, the host of the dtscusston sesston. After an extremely successful first semes­ south Central Regional Convention, started Mr. Fred Shimp, manager of the K-Mart ter of thi s academic year, and a most prom­ the spring a~tivities with a stag party, the store in Terre Haute, was the guest peaker ising econd semester, the brothers at tradiuonal ktckoff of each semester. The at our second meeting. He pointed out the Gamma Iota Chapter feel we will have no very successful party was held this semester history and rapid development of the S. S. problem in reaching our goal of 100,000 at the House of the Rising B's (where Kres~e Co. under the late Mr. Kresge, and points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. Brothers Bazzocchi, Breithoff, and Berthelot descnbed how the company entered the dis­ We cordially extend an invitation to all live). count business with the K-Mart division and Deltasigs to vi it Gamma Iota Chapter Newly elected officers are: Brother rela~ed the organizational structure and op­ whenever they are in the Albuquerque .area. Huard, president; Brother Breithoff, senior eratmg procedures for a K-Mart store. We would like to meet and make fnends vice president; Brother Culver, secretary; It was announced at this last meeting that with tho e, who like ourselves, are proud to ,1nd Brother Berthelot, social chairman. The Brothe~ Keith Michael was selected by the be Deltasigs.-J. MICHAEL BELL new officers brought with them new blood ma~ke.t mg. faculty a.s the outstanding student and vigor, as Brother Wolfenberger, Execu­ ma1onng m marketmg. Brother Michael will PENNSYLVANIA tive Secretary, had an opportunity to ob­ be honored at a dinner later this year in In­ serve during his recent visit to the Chapter. dianapolis given by the American Marketing BETA NU CHAPTER at the University Rush is still going on at Beta Zeta Chapter. Association. of Pennsylvania had a very prosperous 1966 The professional program, a part of rush, We are now preparing ourselves for two and we all look forward to the year 1967 included a very interesting talk by the Presi­ of the most important events of the year­ with great expectations. Each semester we dent of Louisiana National Bank of Baton the "Rose of Deltasig" dance and our sec­ plan our pledging program weeks ahead ?f Rouge, one of the largest banking institu­ ond semester pledging. By the way things time to enable all the brothers to be famil­ tions in the South. Next week the brothers are going so far, both should be tremendous iar with their assigned duties. Between the will select, from the 40 rushees, the chosen successes.-PAUL R. PI ERSON men graduating and leaving school and the ones who will have the honor of pledging men going to se rve their country in Viet Delta Sigma Pi. Nam we are slowly losing our active broth­ At this point, we can conclude that the NEW MEXICO erhood. A few of the new brothers are now future of Beta Zeta Chapter is as bright as holding officer's positions on the Executive the head of Brother Max Barnett, our be­ GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Committee. loved Regional Director.-MAx BAZZOCCHI versity of New Mexico recently elected its Philadelphia was selected as the host city new officers and "Rose" for the spring for the Regional Meeting last semester and, SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA semester of 1967. The newly elected officers needless to say, many long hours were spent include: Tom Robinson, president; Mark in making plans and preparations for our ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Southeast­ Seiler, senior vice president; Leon Smith, out of town brothers. ern Louisiana College has initiated the Fall vice president; Brian Maley, secretary; John On the social side, last semester, we col­ pledge class consisting of ten students and Switzer, treasurer; John Elliott, chancellor; laborated with the Zeta Pi Chapter of St. two faculty members. Our 12 new brothers Neil Morgan, historian; and our "Rose" is Joseph's College for a party and this semes­ are: Dr. E. E. Puis, Mr. Otis Farrell, Ken­ Miss Jan Stevens. ter we intend to have parties with some of neth Nicolosi, Jesse Lane, Michael Sellen, As of this writing Gamma Iota Chapter the other Chapters in the area. Other impor­ Darrell White, Richard Calkins, Walter has had two most successful rush smokers. tant functions include the impromptu card Brunken, Joseph Gerdes, Nesbitt Hagood, The second smoker was a party where much games frequently in session under the direc­ Ronald Le Blanc and Robert McDonald. fun was had by the actives and the 33 pro­ tion of our efficient Chapter Advisor, Joseph Max Barnett, Jr., the Regional Director of spective pledges in attendance. We are hop­ T. Lewis. the South Central Region, was the principal ing to see the majority of these prospects at Our Professional Program is going along spea ker at our initiation banquet. At the our spring semester preferential dinner smoothly. At our next scheduled meeting banquet Michael Sellen was awarded the being held at the Desert Sands. our guest speaker will be Mr. Norman outstanding pledge award. The banquet was Thanks to Brother Steve Kraft, the chair­ Haug representing Riker Deleware Corpora­ a great success. man of our professional program, we have tion for Ocean Acres speaking on 'Real Es­ Zeta Sigma Chapter is in the midst of its already had one excellent speaker this tate as an Investment.' rush program. At our first rush party we semester, and are looking forward to a most Congratulations are in order for our Pres­ had about 35 rushees present. Our second rewarding series of speakers and tours. Mr. ident Richard L. James for leading the ac­ rus~ party will be a professional meeting, AI Valdez, our first speaker, discussed the tive chapter through all the perils of the havmg Mr. Frank Roberts, Personnel Direc­ Industrial Foundation of Albuquerque. It school year.-EDWARD JusT tor o~ Tulane Medical School, speak. This year the Business Administration Department here at Southeastern Louisiana has turned over its annual Small Business Conference to our Chapter. We are very thankful to our Business Administration De­ partm~nt for giving us the opportunity to orgamze and run the conference, and we feel sure it will be the best in the history of the conference.-JOSEPH A. LUQUET, JR. INDIANA STATE f?ELTA TAU CHAPTER opened its spnng semester with two professional meet­ tngs. The first meeting featured Mr. Jack Boothe of Francis I. DuPont & Co., as speaker. Mr. Boothe, a graduate of Indiana State, related to us the increasing demand for qualified people in the stock investment THE MEMBERS OF the Thunderbird Alumni Club in Phoenix appear to be enjoying field .. He pointed out that the only education their luck at the recent Las Vegas Party. Also a part of the Las Vegas Pa11:y was a req':"rement is a college degree, which can comedy skit. Brothers Bob Johnson, on the left, and Bernie Kheret are shown here dw·ing be tn almost any field. Mter describing the the skit.

Tht DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 147 Office. Let us determine whether or not Livesay, and Howard Settle toured Tla Memorabilia Central Office and met with Executive Jli. it should be placed in the archives. If it At the tin1e The Central Office was rector Charles Farrar and Executive Sec­ is placed in the archives you naturally retary Ben Wolfenberger relative to pl1111 designed and constructed, one room, the will receive proper credit for making it for the chapter program next year. Founder ' Room, wa designed to also be available. Plans are also being made for three or an archive for the Fraternity. Delta When sending these items to us please four of the brothers to attend the 26th Sigma Pi will celebrate its 60th Anniver­ Grand Chapter Congress in Biloxi in Aut be sure that they are properly wrapped ust.-RICK Fox sary at the 26th Grand Chapter Congress and insured to avoid damage. at Biloxi, Mississippi. FOUR MILLION DOLLARS During this 60 year span of time nu­ KENTUCKY The life insurance plan sponsored by merous items of memorabilia have found ETA CHAPTER at the University of Delta Sigma Pi is now providing nearly their way into the fraternity. Perhaps you Kentucky held its annual Spring banquet Four Million Dollars protection for in­ have items that you feel should also be on April 7th, at the Campbell House in sured Deltasigs. Minnesota Mutual Life, placed in the Delta Sigma Pi archives Lexington. All brothers of Eta Chapter enjoyed this banquet, after a very successful our underwriting company, informs 111 and preserved and displayed as evidence banquet last year with Coach Adolph .R~pp , that this is one of the most successful of facts, such as early insignia, publica­ the Deltasig of the Year, as the pnnc1pal plans of its type. tions, membership certificates, identifica­ speaker. tion cards and the like. Brother Don Little received the Haskins Participation in this program by mem­ and Sells Foundation Award for excellence ber Deltasigs is entirely voluntary, how­ If you do have any memorabilia we in accounting. All senior accounting majors would welcome receipt of it at The Cen­ ever, the program carries your Fraterni­ competed for this $500 scholarship on the ty's official sponsorship. tral Office. It just might be the only item basis of scholastic attainments. of its kind in existence today. The older Our pledging this past semester has not We suggest you contact Mr. William our Fraternity grows the greater the been as successful as we had hoped. Con­ Walker, Delta Sigma Pi Life Plan Ad­ cerning the future pledging, we hope to have value and interest in these archives will a new pledging program which will be ministrator, c/ o The Minnesota Mutual be. Help us to complete our archives by more successful. Life Insurance Company, for specific in· sending your memorabilia to The Central On March 25th Brothers Rick Fox, Bob formation about this plan.

THE DELTA SIGMA PI SPONSORED LIFE INSURANCE PLAN This low cost life insurance plan can be used as your only life insurance plan or to supplement your existing program. Gen· erally, no physical examination is required to obtain this insurance. The answers to the two health questions on the application are usually all that is necessary. The. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored plan is non-cancellable except by you through non-payment of premium. For further infor· mahon, please send the attached coupon.

To: Mr. William Walker, Administrator Delta Sigma Pi Life Insurance Plan Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Dear Mr. Walker: Please send me information on the Delta Sigma Pi spon­ sored insurance plan. Name ______

Address

City ------State ------Zip ------

Y.our Delta Sigma Pi sponsored life insurance plan is underwritten by the Minnesota Mutual !-1fe Insurance Company of St. Paul, Minnesota-one of the largest life insurance companie m the world.

148 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of 3823 EDUARDO A. MARTINEZ, Gamma Phi, TEXAS WESTERN Life Membership 3824 ROBERT C. MEYER, Gamma Psi, ARI­ ZONA BROTHERS IN DELTA SIGMA PI: 3825 ROBERT S. MEYERS, JR., Chi, JOHNS HOPKINS Once again the school year is coming to a fast close. Have you given serious 3826 WILLIAM L. ASHBY, Gamma Omega, consideration to becoming an ACTIVE Life Member? ARIZONA STATE JOSEPH A. DEFRANK, Zeta Eta, ST. In previous issues of The DELTASIG Magazine, your Life Membership 3827 PETER'S Committee has pointed out the need for the support of the National Endow­ 3828 GEORGE F. TINGLEY, Gamma Zeta, ment Fund by all brothers in Delta Sigma Pi. We have indicated the purposes MEMPHIS STATE for which the Fund is used. We have also cited the advantages to each brother 3829 RONALD S. MOHR, Beta Tau, WEST­ of life membership in our fraternity. To provide incentive to all brothers to ERN RESERVE sign up, the Grand Council voted not to increase membership rates despite 3830 JULES F. RICHARD, Delta Nu, LoYOLA 3831 PAUL F. MILLER, Alpha Rho, CoLO­ the rising costs of practically everything else these days. RADO We are pleased to report that we have made excellent progress this year. 3832 LEO J. MALKOWSKI, Zeta Eta, ST. We want to do still better. We are certain you share this desire with us. That is PETER'S where YOU come into the picture! How about sending your check to The 3833 ALAN R. DOLAN, Delta Omega, WEST Central Office at Oxford right away? Remember, the cost is still but $50 for LIBERTY STATE 3834 WALTER H. GRASHOFF, III, Epsilon alumni and $40 for undergraduates. Regular installment payments can be Nu, LOUISIANA STATE. arranged.-WILLIAM W. MYERS, Chairman 3835 RONALD C. J. 0LDAKOWSKI, Zeta Xi, LEWIS 3836 ERNEST J. WINIESDORFFER, Delta Omega, WEST LIBERTY STATE 3799 ROBERT C. MITCHELL, JR., Beta 3837 MAX G. SEWALD, Epsilon Sigma, Omega, MIAMI LIFE MEMBERS LASALLE 3800 RICHARD T. INCE, Alpha Epsilon, 3838 CLYDE H. KELLY, JR., Gamma Phi, RoBERT G. CoLE, GEORGIA MINNESOTA 3776 Kappa, TEXAS WESTERN STATE 3801 RoBERT J. INGRAM, JR., Gamma 3839 SAMUEL L. BELLANCA, Xi, MICHIGAN 3777 JAMES B. DoLLAHAN, Upsilon, ILLI­ Kappa, MICHIGAN STATE 3840 PATRICK M. DELANEY, Delta, MAR­ NOIS JEFFREY W. KORMAN, ILLI­ 3802 Upsilon, QUETTE 3778 LoUis T. PoTTER, Beta Tau, WEST­ NOIS 3841 JAMES V. FISHER, JR., Delta Eta, ERN RESERVE' PETER J. DA Puzzo, RUT­ 3803 Beta Rho, LAMAR TECH 3779 JoHN T. KoRZAK, Beta, NoRTHWEST­ GERS 3842 DARRELL D. BLEDSOE, Delta Chi, ERN MoNTROSE M. WALDRON, 3804 Gamma WASHBURN 3780 JAMES F. HUGHES, Zeta Eta, ST. Epsilon, OKLAHOMA STATE 3843 WILLIAM C. WARD, Beta Kappa, PETER'S RoNALD G. STONEHOUSE, 3805 Gamma TEXAS 3781 PETER A. FETTIG, Alpha Pi, INDIANA Kappa, MICHIGAN STATE 3844 JAMES P. MANIKA, Zeta Xi, LEWIS 3782 ELLSWORTH H. BREIHAN, JR., Alpha 3806 RICHARD C. ESCHRICH, Gamma Rho, 3845 JEFFREY A. PmLLIPS, Alpha Omega, DETROIT Beta, MISSOURI DEPAUL 3783 LARRY A. HALL, Delta Rho, FERRIS PATRICK J. ORELLI, Gamma Xi, 3807 3846 LEE P. SAGHIRIAN, Beta Omega, SANTA CLARA STATE MIAMI RICHARD L. ScHREINER, Epsilon 3784 RICHARD S. CzEKIEL, Gamma Rho, 3808 3847 JoHN W. PERRY, Delta Tau, INDIANA SHEPHERD DETROIT Kappa, STATE 3785 ROBERT E. ALEXANDER, Gamma Rho, TONY L. FLEENER, Delta Tau, INDI­ 3809 3848 BARRY J. LESSER, Zeta Omicron, ANA STATE DETROIT C. W. POST JoHN M. SHAEFFER, Epsilon Sigma, 3786 JAMES J. McMURRAY, Alpha, NEW 3810 3849 ARNOLD C. RAMSLAND, Beta Rho, LASALLE YoRK RUTGERS 3787 ROBERT J. TROTALLI, WISCONSIN LEONARD A. METHENY, Epsilon Psi, 3811 3850 ALBERT D . LE BEL, Epsilon Phi, SAC­ EASTERN ILLINOIS 3788 RICHARD D. WATSON, Alpha Pi, IN­ Omega, RAMENTO STATE H. KENNETH HARDIE, Beta Nu, DIANA 3812 3851 ROBERT E. FORSTER, JR., Epsilon Chi, PENNSYLVANIA 3789 VINCENT J. SURDI, Beta Rho, RuT­ GEORGIA SouTHERN GERS ROBERT F. HooK, Zeta Mu, ARLING­ 3813 3852 DAVID K. DuBKE, Epsilon Iota, MAN­ LARRY R. BILBY, TON STATE 3790 Gamma Sigma, KATO STATE MARYLAND 3814 RoBERT E. EsTILL, Epsilon Mu, SAM 3853 JuLES V. MEYERS, Epsilon Pi, MoN­ DAVID V. PovEsic, HOUSTON STATE 3791 Gamma Lambda, MOUTH FLORIDA STATE OWEN R. MARSHALL, II, Epsilon Mu, 3815 3854 JOHN A. McGARY, Zeta Xi, LEWIS RICHARD S. BECKER, SAM HOUSTON STATE 3792 Alpha Mu, 3855 THOMAS E. HOOT, Delta Phi, EAST NORTH DAKOTA JAMES A. FoSTER, Delta Omega, 3816 TEXAS STATE 3793 NICHOLAS J. CHIAIA, Alpha, NEW WEST LIBERTY STATE 3856 RoNNIE G. SMITH, Delta Epsilon, YORK LOUIS A. WESLY, Chi, JOHNS HOP­ 3817 NORTH TEXAS STATE 3794 ROGER R. STUHR, Alpha Delta, NE­ KINS 3857 THETAS 0. WILKINS, JR., Epsilon Mu, BRASKA 3818 ROGER D. WARREN, Gamma Kappa, SAM HOUSTON STATE 3795 HUME G. HUNTER, Mu, GEORGE­ MICHIGAN STATE 3858 JAY M. REEVES, Beta Kappa, TEXAS TOWN 3819 RICHARD F. CLARK, Zeta Nu, TEXAS 3859 JOHN H. McWATERS, JR., 3796 BARRY R. STRAUSS, Gamma Rho, DE­ A&I Gamma Kappa, MICHIGAN STATE TROIT 3820 WINSTON D. DARMSTAETTER, JR., 3797 WILLIAM J. BURKE, Alpha, NEW Gamma N u, WAKE FoREST 3860 GEORGE A. NEWHALL, III, Gamma YORK 3821 JoHN M. BROOME, Eta, KENTUCKY Omicron, SAN FRANCISCO 3798 EDWIN F. BusH, JR., Epsilon Xi, BALL 3822 ARTHUR L. STEINER, Beta Omega, 3861 RoBERT M . ZAKON, Gamma, BosTON S'I'ATB MIAMI 3862 DENNIS J . SKAHEN, Zeta Xi, LEWIS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 149 3917 DAVIDS. TAYLOR, Beta Kappa, l'ExAs 3863 RICHARD L. CREVA r, Gamma Omi­ 3889 FORBES BAKER. Zeta II, TEXAS A&l 3918 THOMAS A. BROWN, Epsilon Nu, cron, SA FRA CISCO 3890 HOWARD A. COLLINS, JR., Zeta Xi, LOUISIANA STATE 3864 THOMAS J. RAVIZZA, Gamma Omi­ LEWIS 3919 JAMES F. Dowrs, Alpha Iota, DJUn cron, SA FRA CISCO 3891 PAUL H. Gu DERMANN, Gamma 3920 DAVID V. KRuG, Zeta Xi, LEWIS 3865 KE ETH G. FoRRE T, JR., Epsilon Epsilon, OKLAHOMA STATE 3921 GoRDON CAMERON, JR., Gamma Psi Phi, SACRAME TO STATE 3892 GARLAND DEATO , Alpha Theta, a ARIZONA 3866 EDWARD L. XA DERS, Gamma Kappa, CI NATI JoE H. WARREN, SAM MICHIGA TATE 3893 MARTIN J. KURTZ, Beta Omega, 3922 Epsilon Mu, HousTON STATE 3867 GILBERT D. lie EW, Chi, JoHNS MIAMI 3923 WILLIAM B. SMYSER, Delta Xi, EA T HOPK.I s 3894 JOH S. ZEPALTAS, Zeta Xi, LEWIS TENNESSEE STATE 3868 TERE CE L. DILL, Lambda, PITTS­ 3895 JAMES P. NoLAN, Gamma Omicron, BURGH SAN FRANCISCO 3924 CADY L. DANIELS, III, Zeta Kappa, 3869 BRUCE E. ScoTT, Epsilon Iota, MAN­ 3896 PAUL P. SIRAGUSA, Delta Nu, LOYOLA WESTERN STATE KATO STATE 3897 THOMAS R. HARPER, Gamma Omega, 3925 ROBERT K. REES, Lambda, PITT . 3870 RoBERT P. O'BRIE , Epsilon Sigma, ARIZONA STATE BURGH LASALLE 3898 ARLE C. SCHROEDER, iota, KANSAS 3926 FRED J. FRASER, Gamma Phi, TEX~ 3871 MICHAEL P. KELLY, Epsilon Omega, 3899 DAVID G. ELSTON, Alpha Beta, MIS­ WESTERN EASTER JLLI OIS SOURI 3927 WILLIAM E . HAZEL, JR., Gamma 3872 MICHAEL L. CAPPAERT, Gamma Tau, 3900 LAWRENCE R. MARONI, Epsilon Theta, Theta, WAYNE STATE SOUTHER MISSISSIPPI Cmco STATE 3928 DWIGHT D. WIRZ, Alpha Epfi/on, 3873 ROBERT L. HART, Gamma Kappa, 3901 DONALD J . BEZUB, Epsilon Psi, MINNESOTA MrCHIGA STATE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 3929 RICHARD E. DoRIS, Epsilon Ome~:a 3874 CURTISS F. SIBLEY, Beta Omega, 3902 ERNEST A . DANKAS, Delta Omicron, EASTERN ILLINOIS MIAMI SAN FRANCISCO STATE 3930 EDWIN T. CALVERT, Chi, JoH s Hor­ 3875 JAMES H. FREY, Alpha Eta, SoUTH 3903 MANUEL R. LOPEZ, Beta, NORTII­ KINS DAKOTA WESTERN 3931 CLAUDE J. HIGDON, Phi, SOUTHER 3876 JERALD D. PHILLIPS, Kappa, GEORGIA 3904 ALDEAN A. WAHL, Alpha Mu, NORTH CALIFORNIA STATE DAKO'TA 3932 BRUCE L. MEYERS, Delta Chi, WA H· 3877 TrM C. BuENEMA , Sigma, UTAH 3905 JAMES G. DENNIS, Gamma Delta, BURN 3878 CLAUDE A. BELEW, Alpha Theta, MISSISSIPPI STATE 3933 RICHARD F. PRESLEY, Beta Iota, BA\- CiNCINNATI 3906 TRACY NIESER, Zeta Theta, WESTERN LOR 3879 CLYDE W. ENGLE, Alpha Upsilon, KENTUCKY 3934 THEODORE J. SEITER, JR., Zeta Omt· MIAMI 3907 NEIL F. BRODZINSKI, Alpha Omega, cron, C . W. PosT 3880 RALPH K. VAN DuzEE, Beta Zeta, DePaul 3935 CHARLES R. COVERT, JR., Beta Kapp11, LOUISIA A STATE 3908 LEONARDO B. TAN Y JAVIER, Xi, TEXAS 3881 CHARLES S. WAKEEM, Gamma Phi, MICHIGAN 3936 NED M. WELLS, JR., Beta Phi, Sontl TEXAS WESTERN 3909 SHELDON P . KEPERMAN, Upsilon, ERN METHODIST 3882 RoGER L. BROWN, Gamma Psi, ARI­ ILLINOIS 3937 JAMES H. HULL, JR .. Gamma Sigm. ZONA 3910 DENNIS L. SALO, Epsilon Omicron, MARYLAND 3883 RoBERT R. SHORT, Gamma Omega, WESTERN MICHIGAN 3938 JESSE L. MARR, Gamma Omrga. Rl· ARIZONA STATE 3911 ROBERT L. PEREZ, Delta Nu, LOYOLA ZONA STATE 3884 ALVIN M. STEPHENS, JR., Delta Eta, 3912 DoN C. BAGWELL, Epsilon Chi, 3939 CLYDE H. TULL, Beta Zeta, 1 Oll I· LAMAR TECH GEORGIA SOUTHERN ANA STATE 3885 MORRIS Q. WATSON, Delta Tau, INDI­ 3913 DONALD R. KAVALEC, Gamma Eta, 3940 GARY L. SLATES, Epsilon UpJi/on ANA STATE OMAHA NEW MEXICO STATE 3886 JAM ES E. STITELY, Epsilon Kappa, 3914 RICHARD R. LYTLE, Chi, JoHNs HoP­ 3941 ScoTT D. RIGHTMYER, Fp1tlon SHEPHERD KINS Kappa, SHEPHERD 3887 JA IES D . LEE, Epsilon Xi, BALL 3915 JoHN D. BARTON, Epsilon Mu, SAM 3942 T. RANDOLPH MACDONA! 0 If STATE HOUSTON STATE Gamma Omega, ARIZONA STATE 3888 W . BARRY SLATEN, Zeta Kappa, 3916 LYNN A. HARMON, Alpha Beta, Mrs­ 3943 NELSON W. MILLER, JR., Zeta ,\u WESTERN STATE souru TEXAS A &.I 3944 JOSEPH M. HARABURDA, Alpha Theta CINCINNATI 3945 VINCENT C. BELLINO, Delta P1, E VADA 3946 TERRENCE S . FARMER, Zeta \1 LEWIS II 3947 LARRY M. OwENS, Delta IJIIilut NORTH TEXAS STATE 3948 CHARLES D . NORTON. Epsi/o11 Rill' TAMPA 3949 LARRY A. YURKOVICH, Zrta Xi. I E\11 3950 HERBERT W . FINNEY, Lambda, Pll BURGH 3951 PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY, A /pha Rl COLORADO 3952 THOMAS J. MooRE, Gamma flu/ WAYNE STATE 3953 JAMES H. CUSHMA Ill , H Gamma, SOUTH CAROL! A 3954 ARTHUR F. SCHOEMB , JR., fJ>Ifl Psi, CHRISTIAN BROTIIERS 3955 BRYANT M. BARRON, Gamma !> /1 TilE AIR C?NDITIO ED E~gewa.ter GuH Hotel, Biloxi, Mississippi, located on the shore of the beautiful Gulf of IexJCo w1ll be the scene of the 26th Grand Ch t c MISSISSIPPI STATE of Delta igma Pi on Augu t 22-25, 1967. ap er ongress 3956 DONALD P. WADSWORTH, De/tu ~I EAST TENNESSEE STATE ISO THE May, 1967, ISSUE of THE

THE W 0 R l D 0 V E R

A REMINDER- the RCA Sales Corporation in Cherry Hill, more Alumni Club is, first and foremost, a New Jersey. If you have read your January 1967 issue Deltasig Alumni Club. Its members are the Brother Heidingsfield was born and edu­ of The DELTASIG (and I hope you have) product of many fine institutions, including, cated in New York. He holds a Ph.D. de­ vou will note that the Grand President took among others, The Johns Hopkins Univer­ gree from New York University. He is also iime to call attention to the importance of sity, Georgetown University, the University co-author of three textbooks on business of Maryland, Pennsylvania State University, our alumni work, particularly the Alumni and marketing subjects. Clubs. Alumni Members and Undergradu­ New York University, and the University of He is a member of Beta Eta Chapter of Virginia. Indeed, we in Baltimore are proud ates, if this is of such importance to the Delta Sigma Pi at the University of Florida. Grand President, then I believe we should of the fact that our membership is derived accept his idea of the Active Undergraduate from many . undergraduate chapters and and the Active Alumnus. many campuses. Therefore, if you are head­ One job the Alumni Activities Committee ing this way, make it your business to con­ is trying to do is to keep you informed. We tact our president, Dale Raubenstine (Alpha do our best to keep in touch with the clubs, Gamma Chapter, Penn State University), so seeking to know what we can do to make that you can take advantage of the many faster progress in our work; seeking to professional and social functions which the know what each club is doing; seeking to club has to offer. Besides affording you an help where help is needed. opportunity to continue your association Let us all hold on to our Delta Sigma Pi with the Fraternity, membership in the Bal­ everlasting fellowship . timore Alumni Club will also assure you of a ready-made circle of new friends, plus -HERB F INNEY, Chairman many valuable business contacts. President Alumni Activities Committee Raubenstine and the rest of us in Baltimore look forward to welcoming you into the Baltimore Alumni Club.-MIKE GERAGHTY Florida Deltasig Named Marketing Educator of the Year PHILADELPHIA-Omega THE FIRST SPRING social of the BROTHER MYRON S. Heidingsfield, Omega Alumni Club will be held on May Flonda, professor of marketing at the Uni­ 12 and will be a stag party at the Omega versity of Florida in Gainvesville, has been Chapter bouse, 2108 North Broad Street in named Marketing Educator of the Year by Philade lphia. On this big weekend, the Sales and Marketing Executives-Internation­ Omega Chapter will follow with its annual al. dinner dance at the Falcon House, West Sales and Marketing Executives-Interna­ Chester Pike, Havertown, Pennsylvania, on tional is a professional society of more than May 13. 25,000 executives in 46 nations. The award During the past year, the undergraduate wa~ made in a ceremony at the 31st Inter­ BROTHER MYRON S. Heidingsfield, Flor­ and alumni have been busy refurnishing the national Marketing Congress held at the ida, was recently named marketing educa· new house. The three-story property re­ Sheraton-Boston Hotel, Boston, Massachu­ tor of the year. quired renovation of the chapter room, rec­ setts. reation room, bedrooms and living room, all In announcing the award to more than of which is now completed. Presently being 800 association members assembled, Charles BALTIMORE worked on are the kitchen and basement. W: Zerweck, president of the association IN A MAITER of weeks, thousands of The Omega Alumni Club President, Wil­ satd: "We are recognizing an educator who Deltasigs across the nation will don cap and liam M. Rinck, said a new service is being has. added significantly to that body of mar­ gown and march forward to receive their launched; a placement bureau for both un­ kettng knowledge essential to development coveted "sheepskins." For the small number dergraduates and alumni. In this program, of higher living standards throughout the of brothers who will return to life in some Deltasig will help with finding the right free world." rural community this day might well mark brother for the right job. Those interested Dr. Heidingsfield is a Food Fair Stores the end of their association with Delta should contact Brother Rinck, chairman of Foundation marketing professor at the Col­ Sigma Pi. Most brothers, however, being the new project: lege of Business Administration at the Uni­ men of commerce, will settle in more popu­ Also presently in the works is an updat­ versity of Florida. He is also a nationally lated areas of the nation-areas in which ing of the Directory issued by the club in known consultant in the field of marketing there are either organized alumni clubs or, 1966. Under the direction of Brother Rinck and marketing research. at least, small groups of brothers who hold a. recent newsletter solicited updating mate­ Prior to joining the University of Florida periodic get-togethers. If you are in this lat­ nat from Omega Chapter members in re­ he he!d both academic and business posi­ ter category-and we certainly hope you are gard to their job changes, address changes, ltons tn the Philadelphia area. He was pro­ -why not ma1ce up your mind right now to etc. fessor and associate dean at the School of contact the brothers or the alumni club in Any Deltasigs in the Pennsylvania, South­ Commerce and Finance at Villanova Uni­ your area? ern New Jersey, Delaware area interested in versity. At Temple University he was chair­ If by chance your destination happens to joining the Omega Alumni Club should con­ man of the Department of Marketing. He be the Maryland area, PLEASE contact th:e tact Brother Rinck at 404 Hubbs Drive Pal­ was also manager of marketing research for Baltimore Alumni Club. After all, the Bait!- myra, New Jersey 08065.-V. P. DA~HANI

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 151 and their wives or dates attended our annual Coach, Gene Gibson, who discussed the Spring mixed dinner-theatre party at the 1966-67 basketball prospects for Texas Tech. Candlelight, Chicagoland's well known res­ The second social meeting was held Feb­ taurant and theatre in the round. "Barefoot ruary 20, 1967. The program was presented In The Park" was a comedy that delighted by Brother Boy Lynch, a partner with Main all. After the theatre we danced until clos­ Lafrenz and Company, a national ac: ing. President Tony Fernandez and Social counting firm. Brother Lynch's topic was Chairman Howie Hight have succeeded in "Personal Income Tax", which encompassed making this one of our most cherished even­ all new rulings of the IRS, and in particular ings. itemized deductions as related to personal On Thursday, June 15, the Chicago income tax.-J OHN BURDETTE Alumni Club will hold its traditional golf outing and banquet at the Midwest Country DALLAS Club. You may play golf all day, in the af­ ternoon, or join us after work. The course is THE DALLAS ALUMNI Club year beautiful and the prime rib is out of this 1966-67 has been a mixture of professional world. For non-golfers, a putting contest civic and social endeavor. ' will be held during the 19th hole. Chairman Professional meetings included Pact Jack Nikoleit promises a full day of fellow­ Griffin, Dallas stockbroker, speaking on ship and prizes for all. inflation and the stockmarket; Dallas Coun· Again we extend our welcome of brother­ ty Commissioner Frank Crowley, speaking hood and fellowship to all Deltasigs in the on county government, and several excellent Chicago metropolitan area. Inquiries are to business films followed by a lively group be addressed to 42 East Cedar Street, Chica­ discussion. Civic activities included a day go, Illinois, 60611.-DoN F. HoLEM w~th underprivileg~d youth from Compton Citadel, a Salvahon Army organization. which featured a Dallas Cowboy Football OMAHA Game. ONLY A FEW of the nearly 1500 books THE OMAHA ALUMNI Club of Delta Social activities included a Patio Party, that were exchanged by Delta Chi Chapter Sigma Pi, comprising graduates of Creigh­ Las. Vegas Party, Founders' D~y Banquet, remain behind. This is the second year ton University, the Universities of Omaha Chnstrnas Party, Covered D1sh Dinner that Delta Chi Chapter at Washburn Uni­ and Nebraska, began its 1967 schedule with Bingo Party, and a weekend at a lodge. ' versity has sponsored a book exchange. a spirited membership campaign and a Other activities included display of the March stag. The membership drive featured fraternity's Greek letters from the LTV COLUMBIA competition between two teams of officers, Building for the second year in a row, and THE: COLUMBIA, South Carolina, with the team signing more members serv­ Christmas Card sales, which netted the Club more than $100.00. A special thanks goes to ~umm. Club of Delta Sigma Pi was orga­ ing. delici?us cream pie to the losing team. Gary Dockery, Russ Brown, Grant Robison, ~JZed w1th the help of Brother Herb Finney This servmg arrangement might appear to m December 1966. Officers were nominated be a bit unorthodox; however, when one AI Rodriguez, Ken Murphy, Jack Knight and the following elected: President Charles considers that the pies were applied directly a~d Eddie Gilmore; th~ir wives, and my E. Boswell, III, Vice President Donald Mar­ to the faces of the losers without benefit of WJfe Margaret for all therr hard work which chant, Secretary Y. Dean Hawkins, and silverware, the meaning becomes all too clear. has made this year a success for the Dallas Treasurer Clary Rawl. Following this pie-eyed adventure the Alumni Club.--C. H. HERMAN President Boswell immediately got the Omaha Alumni Club settled down 'to a ball rolling by appointing John Merrill, Jr. members and ladies Las Vegas party in the an.d Tom Murphy to head a membership Spring. Roulette, Chuck-a-luck and other dnve. An officer's meeting was held in Janu­ games of chance filled the evening, and sev­ ary to determine objectives and policies of eral gurgling-type prizes were awarded those the new club. Also, a supper meeting was accumulating the fattest wad (of play planned at the Gatehouse Restaurant on money) at the end of the festivities. March 3 to initiate charter members and At this writing, tentative future events in­ other interested alumni. clude sum~er splash and golf parties, a fall Close ~ooperation with the undergraduate football tnp to cheer on the Big Red of Ne­ chapter IS planned. We urge all interested braska, and Founders' Day dinner at year Deltasigs in the Columbia area to contact end. the undergraduate chapter or one of the Graduating seniors from any of the above listed officers. chapter~ who are attracted by this schedule of commg events and who wish to retain CIDCAGO their Fraternity ties as they enter the busi­ ness world, are warmly invited to contact TUESDAY EVENING, March 14, the the Omaha Alumni Club in care of Box brothers of the Chicago Alumni Club as­ 1281 DTS, Omaha, Nebraska 68101.-JoE sembled at the Como Inn to celebrate Past LECHNER Presidents' Night-when we honor those rogues who have headed the club in the past. This year a special invitation was ex­ LUBBOCK tended to undergraduates to join us. The THE FIRST LUBBOCK area Delta cocktail hour began at 5:30 o'clock and at 7 Sigma Pi meeting was held October 18 o'clock we dined splendidly on prime rib or 1966. Elected as officers were John Burdette' veal parmagiana. After dinner Brother How­ president; R. Rex Aycock, secretary-treasur~ DESIGNED AS A bulletin board, the un · ard .Hight introduced our speaker of the er; and Don Reynolds, social chairman. usual features of it also call the pre cncc evemng, Mr. Jack Cornelius, Area Develop­ There are approximately 85 Delta Sigma Pi of Delta Sigma Pi to the attention of the ment Manager for the Peoples Gas, Light Alumni in the Lubbock area. students in the School of Business 111 the and Coke Co., whose provocative subject The first social event was held November University of Texas in Arlington. Officers of was: "Industry, Old and New, In The Aging 2~, 1966, at the Villa Inn. Cocktails and Zeta Mu Chapter from the left to right are Central City." dmner were served. The program was pre­ Walter Donalson, Bill Buttram, Robert On Saturday evening, May 6, the brothers sented by Texas Tech Head Basketball Jenkins and Larry Hampton.

152 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of Illinoi 1926-1934; Professor and Head of fHE THUNDERBIRD ALUMNI Club is the Department of Accounting, University of Florida 1934; Assi tant Profe or of in the swing of things! Among the ..Uy Economic , University of Illinois 1937- interesting social activities were a golf 1111111 1941; Profes ional Lecturer, George Wa h­ tournament in January, a Las Vegas Night ington University; and Dean, ollege of February, and a brewery tour in March. 11 Business Administration, University of Il­ Wilson was in charge of the golf Bill linoi since 1952. Tn addition to these and 1ournament and it was such a success that other academic experiences he has al o had we are planning on having another one a numerou government experience. tittle later on in the Spring. The golf tourna­ Dean Green received the fir t Delta Sigma ment was held, appropriately enough, at the Pi Scholarship Key awarded at Miami Uni­ Thunderbird Country Club in Phoenix. It versity, symbolic of the undergraduate was a very enjoyable outing and trophies with the highest academic average upon were presented later that evening at the graduation from the School of Business. A RECENT VISITOR to San Francisco, Gamma Omega Chapter Initiation Banquet. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Grand President M. John Marko, is shown The Las Vegas Night was really some­ Phi Delta Phi, Beta Alph a Psi, Sigma Iota here addressing the members of the San thing to remember! We got all the co-opera­ Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Francisco Alumni Club. tion that it takes to put one on. The setting Sigma Alpha Epsilon and numerous other for it was terrific! A plush bar loaned to us schola tic and professional societies. He is by Brother Emmett Warren provided a lot also a past president of the American As­ of atmosphere and Al Greb did a great job Paul M. Green Named sociation of Collegiate Schools of Business of putting up posters and setting up the Dean at Florida Tech and the Council for Professional Education games and decorating the place. Bill Wilson, for Business. as usual, outdid himself in volunteering his DR. PAUL M. GREEN, a charter mem­ services for any jobs which needed doing ber of Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami and he also brought along his beer tapper to University, Oxford, Ohio, and until re­ help the work along. Kelly Braitewaite and cently dean of the College of Business Ad­ Bob Johnson did a great job of getting out ministration at the University of Illinois, JOB OPPORTUNITY the work and providing the music and a has been named Dean of the College of couple of the prettiest and swingingest go go Business Administration at Florida Tech­ Delta Sigma Pi is seeking a quali­ girls in town. There was a good variety of nological University, Orlando. games of chance where you could double Born at East Liverpool, Ohio, he attended fied member of the Fraternity to your money as you munched on popcorn East Liverpool High School and received serve as a Field Secretary for a pe­ and drank your favorite drink. As if all that his A.B. degree from Miami University in wasn't enough we found out that we had a 1926. It was while at Miami as an under­ riod of at least one year, preferably couple of top flight entertainers in our own graduate that he helped organize the local two. Hock when Bernie Kheret and Bob Johnson fraternity that became Alpha Upsilon put on a very original skit which was the hit Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. He was initiated The member applying for this of the night. The attendance was gratifying on April 16, 1927. He later received his position should have a working and everyone had a terrific time. Master of Science and Ph.D. degrees from knowledge of all chapter operations The next item on the agenda is the brew­ ery tour and by now it is past history but at and other fraternity matters, as be the time of writing this, it was something to will be spending most of his time be very much anticipated. Yes, it is great to be a member of the Thunderbird Alumni counseling chapters and helping Club, a really swinging group.-GEORGE P. with The Central Office operations. YAM.\ The benefits are: SAN FRANCISCO Nationwide Travel Travel Expense THE SAN FRANCISCO Alumni Club recently celebrated their second annual fel­ Travel Insurance loWship night at the Joseph Schlitz Brown Bottle Hospitality Room in San Francisco. Paid Vacations Living Quarters We were especially pleased to have Brother M. John Marko, our Grand President, fly Hospital Insurance out to join us on this special occasion. Every­ one enjoyed the activities which included a Salary Experience delicious dinner, beverages, games, and his­ toric movies. Any member interested in this The San Francisco Alumni Club is now planning our annual installation meeting at position should submit his applica­ t~ Playboy Club. This meeting is always a tion, data sheet and a recent photo­ h1g success and all brothers are invited. Our club is also sponsoring an essay contest enti­ graph to: tled "What Will Delta Sigma Pi Mean to DR. PAUL M. GREEN, Miami-Ohio, has Me After Graduation?" The prize will be been named the first dean of the College of CHARLES L. FARRAR, valued at $50.00 and the local undergradu­ Business Administration at Florida Techno· Executive Director ate chapters are quite enthusiastic. logical University, Orlando. As a reminder to all brothers who may be The Central Office, visiting in our area on the first Thursday of Delta Sigma Pi the month, we hold our luncheons at the the University of Illinois. In 1952 be was "Inn the Alley" restaurant in the center of awarded the LL.D. degree by Miami Uni­ 330 South Campus Avenue the San Francisco financial district. We versity. Oxford, Ohio 45056 would enjoy the honor of your presence.­ His academic experience includes gradu­

G!!RALD J 0 FRESClll ate assistant and instructor, University of

153 The DELTAStG of DELTA SIGMA PI During the evening the brother gathered SACRAME ITO at the Ranch House restaurant for a gala banquet. On hand for the occasion were THE BALL IS REALLY tarting to roll Grand President M. John Marko, Regional m acramento. The Sacramento Alumni Director La Verne A. Cox and the honored Club i having it be t alumni participation guests Brother and Mrs. Royal D. M. ever and i picking up new member at Bauer. Grand President Marko addre d each activity. We know that our future. a~­ the group on the theme, "Success Is the tivitie will be of intere t to all alumm m Product of Opportunity and Capacity." the Sacramento area. The highlight of the evening was the pre· Fir t, on Saturday. June 3, will be held entation of a bronze plaque bearing tbe the second annual progre sive dinner. All Coat of Arms of Delta Sigma Pi to Brother alumni are invited to bring their wive or Bauer, Alpha Beta Chapter number on~ weetheart and join in thi enjoyable Born in Union, Missouri, in 1889, he re· evening. ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in For July we are planning a joint dinner with the Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Club from accounting at the University of Missouri an Franci co. This dinner tentatively will in 1923. In 1935 he received the Mater be held on July 14, at the Brigadoon in of Business Administration degree from Vacaville. Full detail of this event will be Northwestern University. forwarded to all alumni in the Sacramento As an undergraduate Brother Bauer wa area ometirne in June. This will pre ent an a charter member of Alpha Beta Chapter excellent opportunity to meet with the and became number one; not only in th brother who live in the San Franci co area. hearts of the charter members but to th Any brother who have not mailed in the more than 1400 members initiated by Alpha questionnaire ent them, plea e reply_ o _that Beta Chapter. the directory can be completed. Th1 direc­ After receiving his Ph.D. degree he wa tory will enable the Sacramento Alumni THE 17TH PRESIDENT of the University named Chairman of the Accounting De Club to better communicate with all Delta- of Tulsa is Brother Eugene L. Swearingen, ig in our area. a member of Gamma Epsilon Chapter at For you that have attended a Sacramento Oklahoma State University. Alumni Club activity and e pecially for those that have not had a chance to vi it u , we hope to ee you at the next meeting. Royal Bauer Honored at -ROCKY J. WENTZEL Midwestern Basketball Meet COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, was the recent scene of the annual Midwestern Regional basketball tournament. Preparations for Eugene L. Swearingen Named the meet were made by Alpha Beta Chap­ ter at the University of Missouri, the host President at Tulsa chapter. All through Friday night the mem­ DR. EUGENE L. SWEARINGEN, a bers of the chapters throughout the Mid­ member of Gamma Epsilon Chapter at western Region arrived for the meet which Oklahoma State Univer ity, recently took started early Saturday morning. As each office as the 17th president of the Univer­ team from the chapters was eliminated, the sity of Tul a, Tulsa, Oklahoma. final showdown came when the team from A native of Grant, Nebraska, he moved Alpha Beta Chapter met the team from Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton Univer­ BROTHER MICHAEL GERKI , on tht with hi family to Perry, Oklahoma as a right, is shown here presenting the \lid· youth. He attended Northern Oklahoma sity. For the ixth consecutive year Beta Theta Chapter was victorious in winning western Regional basketball trophy to Rtl~r• Junior College and received his Bachelor Mower of Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton of Science degree from Oklahoma State the basketball tournament. University. University. He also holds the Master of Science degree from Oklahoma State. He earned the Ph.D. degree from Stanford Univer ity in 1955. Hi varied bu iness experience includes partment at the University of f•~>oun Field Scout Executive for the Boy Scouts where he also served as auditor and bu •· of America in Texarkana, Arkan a -Texa ness manager. In 1961, he became Profe r and Perry, Oklahoma; all rank, from ln- Emeritus. Since then he has pent '"" tructor through Professor of Economic siderable time in writing both te\thoo~ at Oklahoma State University; Dean of the and numerous articles in accounting anJ College of Busines ; Vice President for auditing. Development and Acting Vice President for In his busy life Brother Bauer ha~ J · Academic Affair all at Oklahoma State voted much to the Fraternity, espwalh University. Alpha Beta Chapter. He served on th Some of his academic and profe ional Grand Council from 1945 to 1947 anJ for organization in addition to Delta igma many years served as advisor for Alph Pi are Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Chapter. In making the presentall•'~ Beta Alpha Psi, Mu Kappa Tau, Omicron to Brother Royal Bauer, Grand Pre 1den Delta Kappa, American Economic As o­ Marko remarked, "that no man ~:an be ciation, Past Pre ident, ational Council BROTHER ROY L BAUER, center, is worthy of recognition, no matter \~hat hl for Small Bu ine s Management Develop­ hown here with the award recently pre­ profession unless be bas bent hi effort ment, Financial Executive In titute and ented to him. Also hown arc from left to toward b~lping his fellow men to tulfil Who's Who in America. He i al o the edi­ right: LaVerne A. Cox, William Bishop, them elves by leading them, in orne m~ tor of a case book on bu ine policy now lichael Gerkin and Grand President ure, toward a better life". Truly Ro}a 1 in its second edition. M. John Marko. D. M. Bauer has done this.

154 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of . Ray A. Neville, Tampa, has been as­ signed to the 58th Military Airlift Squadron ~tgne~ to Kee .le~ AFB, Mi issippi, follow­ at Robins AFB, Georgia. . mg hts commtsston as second lieutenant at Karl E. Righter, Jr., Southern Methodzst, Lackland AFB, Texas. has entered the Air Force Institute of Tech­ Gordon G. Lane, Ithaca, was graduated nology education program at Wright-Patter­ from the Air University's Squadron Officer on AFB, Ohio. School, Maxwell AFB, Alabama, and has Ernest E. Kester, Indiana State, bas been been assigned to Ent AFB, Colorado. commissioned a second lieutenant at Lack­ James H. Cushman III, South Carolina, land AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois, Minot AFB, North Dakota. following his commission as second lieuten­ Thomas W. Gorrell, Washburn, has been ant at Lackland AFB, Texas. assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois, following William F. Dunbar, Wisconsin, has been his commission as second lieutenant at graduated from the Air University's Squad­ Lackland AFB, Texas. ron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala­ Joseph F . Hayes III, Babson, was pro­ bama, and has been reassigned to Lackland moted to Army first lieutenant, in Dau AFB, Texas. Tieng, Vietnam, where he is a member ot Larry A. Gregerson, Wisconsin, has been the 4th Infantry Division. . commissioned a second lieutenant at Lack­ James W. Lewis, Utah, has been commts­ SHOWN HERE are some of the members land AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to sioned a second lieutenant at Lackland of Alpha Beta Chapter at the University Vandenberg AFB, California. AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to of Missouri during a recent tour of the Robert T. Bagby, Florida State, has re­ Lowry AFB, Colorado. Procter and Gamble plant in KanS'as City. ceived eight awards of the Air Medal at Shelton B. Hillman, Jr., Tennessee, has Clark AFB, Philippines, following hazardous been commissioned a second lieutenant at missions in Southeast Asia. Lackland AFB, Texas, and has been as­ PERSONAL MENTION Paul D . Wiggs, Arizona State, has been signed to Amarillo AFB, Texas. commissioned a second lieutenant at Lack­ Kenneth E. Redman, Washburn, has been B. J. Michalek, Pittsburgh, has assumed land AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to assigned to Vance AFB, Oklahoma, follow­ the position of Controller of Pittsburgh Pipe Vandenberg AFB, California. ing his commission as second lieutenant at and Coupling Company, Allison Park, Larry W. Murphree, Texas, has been as­ Lackland AFB, Texas. Pennsylvania. signed to Pease AFB, New Hamphsire, after William L. Sheafer, Cincinnati, has been Dennis L. Murphy, Detroit-Gamma Rho, being commissioned second lieutenant at commissioned second lieutenant at Lackland has been promoted to Branch Manager for Lackland AFB, Texas. AFB, Texas, and bas been assigned to Cha­ The Bank of the Commonwealth. Don C. Bagwell, Georgia Southern, has nute AFB, Illinois. Burley 0. Vandergriff, Kansas, has been been commissioned second lieutenant at Frank J. Provenzano, Jr., Louisiana State­ decorated with the Distinguished Flying Lackland AFB, Texas, and bas been as­ New Orelans, bas been commissioned sec­ Cross in Vietnam. signed to Webb AFB, Texas. ond lieutenant at Lackland AFB, Texas, and Paul K. Stehlik, Louisiana Tech, has Rodney L. Carlson, Colorado, has been has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Missis­ completed flying training at Craig AFB, Ala­ graduated from the U. S. Air Force Com­ sippi. bama, and has been reassigned to McDill munications Officers School at Keesler AFB, Rodney L. Stark, Nebraska, has been as­ AFB, Florida. Mississippi, and has been assigned to Kelly signed to McConnell AFB, Kansas, follow­ Bob Hendry, Detroit-Gamma Rho, is AFB, Texas. ing his commission as second lieutenant at serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Leon­ William L. Matteson, Kentucky, is as- Lackland AFB, Texas. ard Wood, Missouri. Joseph V. Longo, St. Peter's, has com­ pleted air defense officer training at Fort Bliss, Texas. Edgar C. Prisk, Wisconsin, stationed at Andersen AFB, Guam, has been promoted to captain in the U.S. Air Force. Donald F. Friend, Ohio, has completed st udies at the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia. Richard J. Ecuyer, Louisiana State-Baton Rouge, has been promoted to Casualty Su­ pervisor and transferred to New Orleans by the Fireman's Fund American Insurance Company. Jerry K. Reid, Georgia Southern, has been transferred to Lowry AFB, Colorado, from Webb AFB, Texas. Jesse D. Martin, Georgia, has entered the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Ronald C. Dyer, Boston College, is serv­ ing with the U. S. Air Force at Tan Son Nhut AFB, Vietnam. John R. Edwards, Auburn, has been pro­ moted to captain in the U. S. Air Force and i · serving at England AFB, Louisiana. Patrick T. McGowan, Wisconsin, has re­ ceived the Bronze Star Medal at Birkenfeld Air Station, Germany. Gordon H. Atchley, Oklahoma, has been comissioned a second lieutenant in the U . S. Air Force at Lackland AFB, Texas, and has A SCENE WHICH will become familiar to Deltasigs attending the 26th Grand Chapter been transferred to Reese AFB, Texas. Congress at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel in Biloxi, Mississippi, is the Terrace Dining Room.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 155 1966, to Elaine J. Orgel, at Washington, D.C. Raymond Perkins, Maryland, on January 21, 1967, to Ainsley Lloyd, at Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce Neumann, Eastern New Mexico, on December 17, 1966, to Kay Staehlin, at AJ. buquerque, New Mexico. Robert Fowler, Texas-Arlington, on Octo. ber 1, 1966, to Pat Shannon, at Weather­ ford, Tex. Andrew Bryan, Texas-Arlington, on Janu­ ary 28, 1967, to Marilane Perriman, at Dal­ las, Tex. Donald Moes, Nebraska, on February 4, 1967, to Pamela Theisen, at Osmond, Ne. braska. Willard Bouwens, Nebraska, on Januan 12, 1967, to Bonnie Liesveld, at Holland, Nebraska. Mays D. Lawrence, San Francisco, on January 28, 1967, to Judith Ann Mouras, at Stockton, Calif. Michael Zmarz1y, Nebraska, on Marlh 27, 1967, to Mary Ciemnoczolowski, at Wood River, Nebraska. J. Joseph Terbino, San Francisco Stale, on January 21, 1967, to Meryl Conners, at Concord, Calif. Luis G. Otheguy, Louisiana State-Nm Orleans, on January 22, 1966, to Ma de lo Angeles, in Tampico, Mexico . A FAMILIAR SIGHT in Biloxi Mississippi, is the shrimp fleet. Biloxi, scene of the 26th Robert J. Drew, St. Peter's, on October I. Grand Chapter Congress of Deita Sigma Pi, is one of the oldest and largest shrimp ports 1966, to Elizabeth Weiss, at Jersey Cit}, of the Americas. N.J. Richard Chadwick, Miami-Florida, on June 11, 1966, to Lynn Thefft, at Miami. PITTSBURGH the principles of Delta Sigma Pi. This you Fla. cannot buy from anyone for any price ex­ Stanley S. Harris, Southern Mississippi, cept that of giving of yourself, time and tal­ IT IS WITH DEEP regret that the Pitts­ on September 4, 1966, to Martha Justine burgh Alumni Club notes the passing of ents. The more you give, the more you get. Chisholm, at Hattiesburg, Miss. Brothers John Barron and Leslie Dougald. The Central Office will be happy to put you Their absence will be felt by all the broth­ in touch with the local Alumni Club. Those Green Miller, Texas Western, on October ers. brothers in the Pittsburgh area can get in 7, 1966, to Carolyn Blackburn, at El Paso, The Alumni Club joined with Lambda touch with Brother Herb Finney, 6510 Tex. Chapter at the Park Schenley on February Landview, Pittsburgh, Pa.-B. J. MICHALEK Andre Fournier, Miami-Florida, on 11 to honor Brothers Jim Horgan and March 17, 1966, to Patricia Bond, at George Auer. Dr. Jim received a very warm Miami, Fla. "thank you" for his years of generous con­ Ulmer Bullock, Jr., Southern Mississippi. tribution of himself to the fraternity as a MERGERS on September 3, 1966, to Ramona Ann AI· faculty advisor and brother. Brother George Charles B. Miller, Northwestern-Beta, dermann, at Stringer, Miss. Auer was the recipient of the coveted Delta on February 4, 1966, to Lorene R. Marsell, Frank J. Pinnix, Jr., Southern Mississippi. Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Winning the Key at Chicago, Ill. on August 20, 1966, to Pamela F. Fennel, is quite an accomplishment in itself, winning Vincent Salito, Jr., Southeastern Louisi­ at Long Beach, Miss. it while raising a family and holding down a ana, on June 11, 1966, to Peggy Ponder, at Richard Knee, Miami-Florida, on Octoher full time job is evidence of a Herculean Metairie, La. 28, 1966, to Francine Schwartz, at Holl} effort. Now Brother George can relax Peter L. Bua, Southeastern Louisiana, wood, Fla. awhile and enjoy the fraternal activities of on November 19, 1966, to Francesca Oc­ Ted R. Haag, Wisconsin, on January 21 , the Alumni Club. chipinti, at New Orleans, La. 1967, to Susan J. Hill, at Manitowoc, Wi . The Social and . Professional Committee Brian Murphy, Dayton, on February 18, Bradley Castleberry, Southern Mississipp1 , has not yet announced the date of the forth­ 1967, to Karen Bursch, at Dayton, Ohio. on August 28, 1966, to Shirlene Brown. at coming President's dinner. Lambda Chap­ Terry Floden, Chico State, on April 2, Greenville, Miss. ter's Annual Community Awareness Award 1966, to Louise Lowe, at Chico, Calif. Gary Robinson, Miami-Florida, on June pre entation will be at the Brackenridge Gerald Montegani, Chico State, on Sep­ 19, 1966, to Ellen Reitemeyer, at Towaco, Country Club on May 13. All Alumni in tember 3, 1966, to Bernadette Cassinerio, at N.J. the Pitt burgh area are urged to attend this Los Banos, Calif. P. Richard Grant, Southern MissisJipp 1 out tanding event. William Roehr, Chico State, on January on November 19, 1966, to Charlotte G~1n To those brothers graduating and begin­ 28, 1967, to Judy Hamon, at Chico, Calif. Moore, at Mobile, Ala. ning their careers we addres an invitation Jon Norris, Chico State, on July 23, 1966, Sheldon Kelvin, Western Reserve, !10 to join us in continuing your association to Karolyn Toomey, at Reno, Nev. June 19, 1966, to Linda Wynbrandt, at with Delta Sigma Pi as a member of an Ron Paulson, Chico State, on August 27, Cleveland, Ohio. Alumni Club. If there is none in your area, 1966, to Peggy Rezos, at Sacramento, I. Joseph Pearl, Miami-Florida, on O· Brother Herb Finney will help you start Calif. vember 6, 1966, to Cecily Ann Gardner, al one. It i from and with the fraternity Kenneth Brusate, Detroit-Gamma Rho, Montreal, Quebec. brother you can have deep friendships, a on December 30, 1966, to Judith Kopitzki, William R. Simpson, Christian Broth1"' 1• kind word of encouragement, and a more at Detroit, Mich. on September 3, 1966, to Jean M. Koch. at complete understanding and application of Martin M. Stein, Maryland, on June 5, Memphis, Tenn.

166 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of an W. Bunker, Utah, on August 29, to Janet Scnindler, at North Riverside, Ill. Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, , to Barbara Cromar, at Salt Lake City, George M. Shaner, Missouri, on February Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech. 19, 1966, to Naomi Gregston, at Wichita, rancis X. Casey, Ohio, on August 13, Kans. Executive Secretary: BEN H. WoLFENBER­ 1966, to Elaine K. Ludwig, at Bay Village, William J. Bennett, Indiana State, on June GER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. Obio. 5, 19~6, to Linda Anne Hoagland, at lndia­ Staff Members: PEGGY DONIVAN, BETTY James V. Purvis, Southern Mississippi, on napohs, Ind. HEROLD, CHARLOTTE HowARD, JANE NEL· July 9, 1966, to Pat Harrison, at Jackson, John H. Newton, Sam Houston State, on SON, BEVERLY NORRIS, BETTY SHEARD, Mississippi. August 16, 1966, to Nancy D. Newton, at PEGGY WmTELAW. Henri S. Huard, Louisiana State-Baton Houston, Tex. Rouge, on December 22, 1966, to Mary Joseph A. De Frank, St. Peter's, on June Jda-Jo Camron, at Plaquemine, Louisiana. 18, 1966, to Joan A. Zebrowski, at Bay­ Executive Committee Ralph Sevelius, Miami-Florida, on Janu­ onne, N.J. Chairman: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho· ary 28, 1967, to Mary Ann Pertell, at Lyle E. Nichols, Eastern Illinois, on Au­ Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Miami, Florida. gust 20, 1966, to Jan Kleemann, at Clinton, 07208 Thomas Bridges, Louisiana Tech, on Au­ lll. Members: LAVERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta­ gust 26, 1966, to Tommie Miller, at Minden, Vergil K. Butler, Oklahoma City, on Nebraska, 101 Soc. Sci. Bldg., University Louisiana. April 15, 1966, to Hiroko Serizawa, at of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 68508; AN· Richard S. Simms, Southern Mississippi, Tokyo, Japan. DREW T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincin­ on December 18, 1966, to Darois S. Dunn, Harold Kirzner, Cincinnati, on June 19, nati, 1308 Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio at Bay Springs, Miss. 1966, to Helene Schulzinger, at Cincinnati, 45230; JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon· H. Dennis Smith, New Mexico State, on Ohio. Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, December 26, 1966, to Louise P. Hayes, at Dennis Morys, Northwestern-Zeta, on Texas 79405, CHARLES I. SuTTON, Gamma Carlsbad, N.M. August 20, 1966, to Janet Giacomino, at Omega-Arizona State, 5840 E. Windsor, Lawrence H . Hampton, III, Arlington Chicago, Ill. Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257 State, on December 25, 1966, to Suzanne Carl A. Harvey, Jr., Eastern Illinois, on Morris, at Fort Worth, Texas. August 6, 1966, to Jacqueline R atcliffe, at James Heard, East Texas State, on De­ Springfield, Ill. Alumni Activities Committee cember 4, 1965, to Ginger Gilly, at Hender­ I. Joseph Costa, Jr., Dayton, on Septem­ Chairman: HERBERT W. FINNEY, Lambda, son, Tex. ber 21, 1966, to Elizabeth Ann Seegers, at 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 James P. Manika, Lewis, on July 2, 1966, New Orleans, La. Members: C. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 2353 Patwynn Rd., Wilming­ ton, Del. 19803 ROBERT J. ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, Detroit, Mich. 48240 JOHN A. FINCHER, Delta Epsilon-North Texas State, Nipak, Inc. P.O. Drawer 1186, Littlefield, Tex. 79339 MoNROE M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lamb­ da-North Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte, N.C. 28211 HAROLD E. MACKENTHUN, Iota-Kansas, 394 Grand Avenue, Oakland, Calif. 94610 The Grand Council Director of South Central Region: MAX HoWARD V. McELROY, Alpha-New York, BARNETT, JR ., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 56 Westminster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Grand President: M . JOHN MARKO, Beta S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. 70125 10584 Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Director of Midwestern Region: LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 101 Social Investment Counseling Committee Execlllive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Science Building, U. of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chairman: G . EDWARD KATTEL, Alpha-New Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ Neb. 68508 York, Marine Midland Grace Trust Com­ pany of New York, 7 Hanover Sq., New pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Director of Southwestern Region: JOHN A. York, N.Y. 10005 FINCHER, Delta Epsilon-North Texas State, Members: DR. BENJAMIN A. MICHALIK, Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBER­ Nipak, Inc., P.O. Drawer 1186, Littlefield, GER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 330 South Zeta Eta-St. Peter's, 923 Sterner Rd., Hill­ Tex. 79339 Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 side, N.J. 07205 Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WAR­ MARION W. SPRAGUE, Beta Upsilon-Texas Director of Business Education: RALPH C. REN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Tech, American Express Credit Corpora­ HooK, JR., Gamma Omega-Arizona State, Mexico, 1002 Idlewilde Lane, SE, Albu­ tion, 65 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 1721 La Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 querque, N.Mex. 87108 Committee on Nominations Director of Eastern Region: H. MELVIN Director of Western Region: R. NELSON BROWN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beav­ MITCHELL, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 48 East­ Chairman: RoBERT A. MOCELLA, Beta-North­ erdale Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715 wood Dr., San Mateo, Calif. 94403 western, 6303 N. Melvina Dr., Chicago, ill. 60646 Director-A !-Large: CHARLES I. SUlTON, Director of Southeastern Region: JAMES R. Members: FRANKL. STRONG, Beta Nu-Penn­ Gamma Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East WESTLAKE, Kappa-Georgia State, 83 Cain sylvania, 3810 Hampton Rd., Pasadena, Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257 St., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Calif. 91107 Past Grand President: JoE M. HEFNER, FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, Director of East Central Region: ANDREW Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 T. FoGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 Lubbock, Tex. 79405 Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Life Membership Committee The Central Office Director of Central Region: THOMAS M. Chairman: WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho­ MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio Rutgers, 23 Woodcrest Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Lytle, Palatine, Ill. 60067 45056. Phone Area Code 513 523-4178.

The DELTASIG of DE:LTA SIGMA PI 157 H. Melvin Brown-Johns Hopkins Members: Rocco A. DoMINO, Alpha The!a­ Educational Foundation Cincinnati, 5852 Pamaleen Court, Cm­ Herman H. Bruenner-New York President: RoBERT G. Busse, Beta Omicror~­ Earl J. Bush-Northwestern cinnati, Ohio 45239 JAMES F . Dowis, 4036 Cornell, Des Rutgers, Burroughs Corp., 970 N. Men­ Robert G. Busse-Rutgrrs Moines, Iowa 50313 dian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist DA IEL L. WIGLEY, Beta Psi-Louisiana Vice President: WILLIAM B. HALES, .Beta­ D. H. Chandler-New Mexico Tech, 1003 Victory Drive, Minden, La. Northwestern, 605 W. !16th St., Chicago, *James A. Civis-Northwestern 71055 Ill. 60628 *Charles Cobeen-Marquette WILLIAM E. WILSON, Gamma Omega­ Vice President: KENNETH B. WmTE, John F. Conway-Boston Arizona State, 809 W. Meade Lane, Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., A. Keate Cook-Utah Flagstaff, Ariz. Dallas, Tex. 75206 *Henry C. Cox-New York Secretary: JOHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles *Walter N. Dean-New York Constitution Review and 33rd, Baltimore, Md. 21218 J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern *Charles J. Chairman: THOMAS M. MocELLA, Beta­ Executive Director and Treasurer: ROBERT Ege-New York George E. Northwestem, 150 N. Lytle Dr., Pala­ 0. LEWIS, Beta-Northwestem, 910 Wav­ Eide-Minnesota Robert J. Elder-Detroit tine, Ill. 60067 erly Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 Members: GEORGE W. ALEXANDER, A I ph.a Thoben F. Elrod-Georgia State Omega-De Paul, 1 N. LaSalle St., Chi- George R. Esterly-Kansas cago, 111. 60602 . *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa-Georg10 Grand Secretary Treasurer J. Harry Feltham-Johns Hopkins State, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Emeritus Raymond W. Flodin- De Paul Spring St., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania MAX BARNETI, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, St., La Grange, lll. 60525 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern 70 I ~5 Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins FRANK A. GERACI, Northwestern-Zeta, Waldo E. Hardell-Minnesota 4928 Randolph St., Hillside-Berkeley, Grand Presidents Harry G. Hickey-Denver Earle R. Hoyt-Northwestern Ill. 60612 •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . 1914 Robert 0. Hughes-Pennsylvania ROBERT 0. LEWIS, Northwestern-Beta, P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York . . 1914- 1915 Rudolph J anzen-Minnesota 970 Weaverly Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. *H. Cox, 1915- 1916 C. Alpha-New York ... Burell C. Johnson-Alabama 60137 F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State York ...... 191 6- 191 7 Francis J. Kenny-New York *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York .... 1917-1920 Historical Research Daniel C. Kilian-New York H. G. Wright, Beta-Nortlnvestern 1920-1924 H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State Chairman: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa . .. 1924-1926 *Joseph A. Kuebler-Baston . Georgia Stare, 808 Southern Railway H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin . . . 1926-1928 Monroe M. Landreth, Jr.-North Caroluw Bldg., 99 Spring Street, SW, Atlanta, *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit . . 1928- 1930 Robert 0 . Lewis-Northwestern Ga. 30303 E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 Henry C. Members: ROBERT G . Busse, Beta Omi­ *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- Lucas-Nebraska P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona cron-Rutgers, 970 N. Meridian St., In­ kins ...... 1936-1939 *Alexander F. Makay-New York dianapolis, Ind. 46204 J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- Harvard L. Mann-Boston JAMES F. CLYNE, Alpha-New York, 7901 kins ...... 1939-1945 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 Andrew P. Marincovicb-Southem Cali· K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .. .. 1945-1947 fornia J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi-Johns Hopkins, *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Francis J. McGoldrick-New York 1533 Kingsway Rd., Baltimore, Md .. vania ...... 1947-1949 John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins 21218 •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- FRANK A. GERACI, Zeta-Northwesrem, George V. McLaughlin--New York Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 John F. Mee-Ohio State 4928 Randolph St., Hillside-Berkeley, Ill. H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia 60162 *William R. Merrick-Baylor State ...... 1951-1953 FRANK J. McGoLDRICK, *Eugene D . Milener-Johns Hopkins Alpha-New York, R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- 103-09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. *Frank H. Miller~New York Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 11375 Robert A. Mocella-Northwestern J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1951 H. G . WRIGHT, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 Harold P. O'Connell-Northwester" Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia 41st St., LaGrange, Ill. 60525 Robert E. Pearce-New York State ...... 1957-1961 William E. Pemberton-Missouri Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa- Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State Buffalo ...... 1961-1963 Pledge Education and Ritual *Rudolph C. Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsilon- Schmidt-Detroit Edwin L. Schujahn-Wiscomin Chairman: Joe M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon­ Texas Tech...... 1963-1965 Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota Tex. 79405 • Deceased Frank L. Strong-Pennsylvania Members: BRUCE B. BLACKABY, Beta Chi­ George J. Strong-New York Tulsa, 619 East 2nd St., Portales, N. Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State Mex., 88130 The Golden Council James D. Thomson-Northwestern DONALD J. HILL, Alpha Epsilon-Minne­ Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State sota, Easement Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. (Men who have served on the Franklin A. Tober-Bufjalo 01876 Grand Council) V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State EDWARD H. LANGER, Lambda-Pittsburgh, Robert F. Andree-Wesrern Reserve Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin 3223 Eastmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. *J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Philip J. Warner-New York 15216 Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri Herbert W. Wehe-Pittshurf?h GeoRGE E. RAGLAND, Gamma Zeta­ William N. Bowen-South Carolina Kenneth B. White--Boston Memphis State, 7831 I Oth Ave., S, St. *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Clarence B. Wingert-Temple Petersburg, Fla. 33705 Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State H. G. Wright-Northwestern BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Beta Upsilon­ Homer T. Brewer-Georgia State George W. Young-New York Texas Tech, 330 South Campus Ave., Ox­ Warren F. Brooks-Boston ford , Ohio 45056 Walter A. Brower. Jr .-Rider • Deceased

158 THE May, 1967, ISSUE of Alumni Clubs Advisor: ALFONSE R. PE'I'ROCINE, MAN IIA1'1'AN President: DAVID J. BAILEY, 276 N. E. OLIVE COLLEGE, BRONx, N.Y. 104 71 WAY, BOCA RATON, FLA. 33432 ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres.: Ralph E. Grizzard, MARYLA 'D (GAMMA f:HO•IA, 1950), COLLEGE Advisor: MICHAEL PANTY A, 2119 N. E. 57TH Jr., 202:1 lnnwood Rd., NE, Atlanta, Gn. 30~29 PARK, Mo. ST., l!'T. LAUDERDALE, l•'LA . 33308 BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: Dale \V. Rauben­ President: MAR'I'IN M. S1'EIN, 4407 ROM LON ST. l!'LORlDA SOUTHERN (DELTA IOTA, 1957), tlne, 2515 Fleet St., Baltimore, Md. 21224 BELTSVILLE, MD. 20705 ' LAKELAND, Fr.A. auF•'AI,O. New York-Pres.: Willfrcrl B. Race, Advisor: GEORGE G. NEb'FINGER, 9019 ST. President: ROBER'r A. BOHLER, JR., Box 218, 59 Ur••nfield Dr .. Tonawanda, N.Y. 1 4l50 ANDREWS PL., COLLEGE PARK MD 20740 FSC, LAKELAND, l<'LA. 33802 CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres.: Tony Z. Fernandez, 1\IONMOUTH (EPSILON Pr, 1962J \V~ST LONG Advisor: MAX J. SELIG, 939 \V. QUEEN ST., J'59 Hollywood, Chicago, Ill. 60626 BRANCH, N .J. ' LAKELAND, FLA. 33803 Ci.'CINNATI, Ohio-Pres.: Richard A. Davidson, President: JOHN R. FIORE, 409 WEST END AVE., FLORIDA STATE (GAMMA LAMBDA, 1949), TAL­ 645 Kroger Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 LONG BRANOII, N.J. 07740 l~AHASSEE, FLA. ct.~:\' ELAND, Ohio-Pres.: II' alter L. Johnson, Advisor: AL>' RED K. BROWN, 220 OCEAN AVE., President: STEPIIEN \V. PETTIT, 159-2 HER­ 525 l'nrk Ave., Kent, Ohio 44240 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 LONG DR., TALLAHASSEE, FLA. 32304 cot.UMBIA, South Carolina-Pres.: Charles E. NE;v YORK (ALPHA, 1907), NEW YORT<, N .Y. Advisor: DAVID RAMSEY, 418 N. RroE, TALLA· HoSivell Ill, 816 S. Ott Rd., Columbia, S.C. I res1d ent: Roo.1m C. PASTORl:, 2 LINWOOD RD., IIASSEE, Fr,A. 32301 20205 S ... PORT WASHING1'0N, N.Y. 11050 ]!'LORIDA (BETA ETA, 1929), GAINESVITJLE, FLA. Ili::>IVJ~R. Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, Adv1sor: MAil/I'IN B. CARTER, 176 BOBOLINK President: Lours P . 0M'IZ, 716 S.W. 161'H AvE., 643 Olive St., Denver, Colo. 80220 Ro., YONKERS, N.Y. 10701 APT. 209, GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 o~:TROI'l', Michigan- CHAPTER QUARTERS: 5-11 UNIVERSITY PL., Advisor: ARVID A. ANDERSON, 3535 N.W. 7TH Gamma Theta-Pres.: Raymond W. Michaelson, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 PL., GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 4547 Firestone, Dearborn, Mich. 48126 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (ALPHA GAMMA, 1923), GEORGIA SOUTHERN (EPSILON CHI, 1963), Greater Detroit-Pres.: Raymond J. Dombrow­ U:o~IVERSTTY PARK, PA. STATESBORO, GA. 30459 ski, 24544 Ridgecroft, East Detroit, Mich. President: JOSEPH A. KIEDAISCII, 228 S. BARN· President: M. LEN LATIMER, Box 2265, GSC, 68021 ARD ST., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 STATESBORO, GA. 30459 FORT WORTH, Texas-Pres. : Mack S. Cohn, Advisor: ROBERT W . KOEHLER 1000 PLAZA Advisor: GEitARD HALPERN, GEORGIA SouTHERN 2109 Rock Ridge Ter., Forth Worth, Tex. DR., APT. 506, STATE COLLEGE PA 16801 Coi,LEOE, STATESBORo, GA. 30459 76110 PENNSYLVANIA (BETA Nu, 193~i) PHILADEL- GEORGIA STATE (KAPPA, 1921). ATLANTA, GA. I!WIANAPOLIS, Indiana-Pres. : Bruce B. pnrA, PA. ' President: WILLIAM F. GARNER, 1546 SHOUP Cross, 3920 Breen Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. President: RICHARD L. JAMES, 13451 PHILMONT CT., APT. 1 , DECATUR, GA. 30033 46220 AVE., APT, A-2, PHILADELPHIA PA 19116 Advisor: AT,BERT F. GILBERT, 2197 MEDFIELD JACKSONVILLE, Florida-Pres.: Albert F. Col­ Advisor: JOSEPH T. LEWIS, 329' 8. ',j.2ND ST., TR., ATLANTA, GA. 30329 lins, 7835 Bellemeade Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. APT. D-1, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19104 Chapter Quarters: 33 GILMER ST., ATLANTA, GA. 32211 RIDER (BETA XI, 1934), LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. 30303 LUBBOCK, 'l'exas-Pres.: John W. Burdette, 2232 President: DONALD W. HUNT, CONOVER B -203, GEORGIA TECH (ZETA IJAMBDA, 1965), AT· Auburn St., Lubbock, Tex. 79415 R_IDER COLLEGE, TREN1'0N, N.J. 08602 LANTA, GA. mLWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres. : Paul A. Pakal­ Advisor: PHILIP E. JONES, 1113 ROELOFS RD., President : JIMMIE R. CARROLL, 2521 DEFOORS ski, 1821 N. 71s t St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 53213 YARDLEY, PA. 19068 FERRY RD., NW, APT. 6-B, ATLANTA, GA . J;E\\' YORK, New York-Pres.: Edward A. RU,TGERS (BETA OMICRON, 1937), NEWARK, N.J. 30318 l'hlrr. 34 S. Park Dr., Tenafl,., N.J. 07670 lres tdent: RrCHAR,!J M. G&UBEJJ 1497 ISABEf,T, A Advisor: JAMES B. MCCOLLUM, 1965 NORTH· ,m.\IIA. Nebraska-Pres.: Gerald Karlin, 9614 AVE., UNION, N.J. 07083 ' . SIDE DR., NW, ATLANTA, GA. 30U8 Brownie)' Dr .. Omaha, Neb. 68134 Advisor: MICHAEL R. TUOSTO 8 WILLOW AVE GEORGTA (PI, 1922), ATHENS, GA . PHTJ,ADEI,PHIA. Pennsylvania- METUCHEN, N.J. 08841 ' ., PRES [DENT: WILLIAM L . KRAMER, 1160 S . Omega-Pres.: William M. Rinck, 404 Hubbs RUTGERS (BETA RHO, 1942), NEWARK , N .J. MILLEDGE, ATHENS, GA. 30601 Dr., Palmyra, N.J. 08065 President: DONALD D. TAYLOR, 359 S. TERHUNE Advisor: S. JEFFERSON COBB, 130 JANICE DR., Betn Nu-Pres. : Robert J. Downs, 626 Malvern AVE., PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 ATHENS, GA. 30601 Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 19003 Advisor: CHARLES J . EMERY, 171 VINTON CIR., Chapter House: 1160 S . MTLLEDGE AvE., Epsilon Sigma-Pr.es. : Harry J. Pearce, 1490 FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 ATHENS, GA. 30601 Maurk Rd .. Norristown, Pa. 19403 ST. JOSEPH'S (ZETA PI, 1965) PHILADELPHIA MIAMI (BETA 0MEOA, 1948), CORAL GABLES, FI,A. PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: James R. Cone 913 P A . ' ' President: DON C. ELLIOT, 15801 S .W. P AL­ Financial Center, Phoenix, Ariz. 85012 . ' President: CHARLES J. ASHBACH, 6430 PAS­ METTO CLUB DR., M1AMI, FLA. 33157 PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Frank A. CHALL ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19142 Advisor: BARRY J. HERSKER, 3620 JUSTISON Lentz, 34 Algonquin Dr., Poland, Ohio 44514 Advisor: THOMAS E. LEAVER, 325 YALE SQ ., RD., MIA~Il. FLA. 33133 SACHAMF.NTO, California-Pres.: Dale R. Brins­ MORTON, PA. 19070 NORTH CAROLINA (ALPHA LAMBDA, 1925), Je,·, 451~ U St., Sacramento, ' Calif. 95817 ST. P ETER'S (ZETA ETA 1964) JERSEY CITY CHAPEL HIJ,L, N.C. RAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres.: George M. N .J. ' ' ' Presi

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 159 JAMEs c. WHATLEY, 518 N. Ross ST., AVBuu DI TRICT DIRECTORS: DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ROBERT J. ELDER, 17602 GLENMORE, DETROIT, MICH. 48240 ALA. 36830 ' Rocco A. DOKINO, 5852 PAKALEEN CT., CIN· DANIELL. WIGLEY, 1003 VICTORY D&., MINQJr CINNATI, OHIO 45239 TIMOTHY D. GOVER, 2300 RICHMOND AVE., APT. 1, MATTOON, ILL. 61 938 LA. 71005 ' WALTER L . JOH NSON, 525 PARK ST .. KENT, ALABAMA (ALPHA SIGMA, 1926), TUBCALOOIL&, OHIO 44240 CHARLES B. MILLER, 5319 S. 73RD AVE., SUM· MIT, ILL. 60502 ALA. EDWARD H. LANGER, 3223 EASTMONT AVE., President: JOHN B. STRUBEL, III, Box 3 2 PITTSBURGH, PA. 15216 KENNETH L. VADOVSKY, 4056 W. 31ST. ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60623 UNIVERSITY, ALA. 35466 WAnnl MCHARGUE, 4641 N. KENWOOD AVE., Advisor: STUART E. WITTY, 325 CAPUWOO!' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46208 DE PAUL (ALPHA OMEGA, 1928), CHICAGO, ILL. \\'ILLFBED B. RACE, 59 GREENFIELD DB., TONA· President: EDWARD G. MAIER, 6432 S. WHIPPLE, DR., TUSCALOOSA. ALA. 35401 AUBURN (BETA LA.1o!BDA, 1931), AUBURN WANDA. N.Y. 14150 CHICAGO, ILL. 60629 ALA. BALL, TATE (EP ILON XI, 1962), MUNCIE, IND. Advisor: ROBERT L. HOEFLER, 42 FERNWOOD President: GENE W . ARMSTRONG, S'WA!f's President: JOSEPH L. FuTRELL, 32016 N. 11TH DR .. GLENVIEW, ILL. 60025 TRAILER CT., AUBURN, ALA. 36830 T., NEW CASTLE, IND. 47362 DETROIT (THETA, 1921), D ETROIT, MICH. Advisor: JA.'IES C. WHATLEY, JR., 518 N. Roa Advisor: JO EPH W. JACKSON, 814 NEELY, President: JEFFREY P. JORISSEN, 9046 GRAY· ST., AUBURN, ALA. 36830 MI'NCIE, IND. 47303 )'lELD, DETROIT, MICH. 48239 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (EPSILON Psi, 196') CINCINNATI (ALPHA THETA, 1924), CINCIN· Advisor: RIKUMA ITO, 30230 WOODGATE DB., MEMPHIS, TENN. ' NATI, Ouio SOUTHFIELD, MICH. 48076 President: JAMES E. G&OBMYER, 105 WOOD­ President: RICHARD L . KINSTLER, 5201 HOBI· DETROIT (GAMMA RHO, 1950), DETROIT, MICH. GROVE RD., ME~IPHIS , TENN. 38117 ZONVUE DB., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 President: THOMAS M. HALL, 302 E. 12·MILE Advisor: BROTJIER HILBERT EDMUND, F. C, 650 Advisor: CHARLES V. CHNABEL, 1566 OAK RD., ROYAL OAK, MICH. 48073 E. PARKWAY, S., 11IEMPHIS, TENN. 8810, KNOLL DR., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45224 Advisor: OTTO L . HALL, 260 LA PRAIRIE, FER"· LOUISIANA TECH (BETA Psi, 1948) RUBTO DAYTON (EPSILON TAU, 1963), DAYTON, OHIO DALE, 1\liCH. 48220 LA. ' I President: JOSEPH J. BYRNE, 204 LAWNVIEW, EA TERN ILLINOIS (EPSILON OMEGA, 1964), President: BOBBY K. COPELAND Box 1"1" DAYTON, 01110 45409 CHA RLESTON, ILL. TECJI STATION, RUSTO N, LA. 71270 • • Advisor: JOSEPH UPDIKE, 7 IVANH OE AVE., President: STEVEN C. MIDDLEMAS, 1702 MON· Advisor: B . EARL WILLIAMSON, RTE. 1, .AI­ DAYTON, OHIO 45419 ROE ST., CHARLESTON, Ill. 61920 CADIA D&., RUSTON, LA. 71270 INDIANA STATE (DELTA TAU, 1959), TERRE Advisor: TIMOTHY D . GOVER~ 2300 RICHMOND LOUSIANA STATE (BETA ZETA, 1929), DATO!f HAUTE, IND. AVE., APT. 1, MATTOON, lLL. 61938 RouoE, LA. President: GARY W. SCHOMER, Box 273, R.R. FERRIS STATE (DELTA RHo, 1959) , BIG RAPIDS, President: HENRI S. HUARD, P.O. Bo 3, TERRE HAUTE, IND. 47802 MICH. FA-LSU, BATON ROUGE, LA. 70809 Advisor: GEOBOE J. EBERHART, 424 NITSCHE President: JOHN D. LECKENBY, 521 S. STATE Advisor: EmiUND GRAY, COLLEGE OF BUSllfllSS DB., TERRE HAUTE, IND. 47803 T., Bra RAPIDS, MICH. 49307 ADM., LSU, BATON ROUGE. LA. 70801 INDIANA (ALPHA PI, 1925), BLOOMINGTON, IND. Advisor: ARTHUR H. CROFT, 911 CHERRY AVE., LOUISIANA STATE (EPSILON Nu, 1962). Nl" President: RICHARD A. CLE~IENTS , D·207 Fos· BIG RAPIDS, MICH. 49307 ORLEANS, LA. TER QUAD, IU BLOOMI ' OTON, IND. 47401 ILLINOIS (UPSILON, 1922), URBANA, ILL. President: GLENN W. HAYES, 5103 11Il' rc • r Advisor: JOHN J( PORTER, RTE. 3. Box 35·B, President: RONALD A. MADSEN, 407 TOWSEND NEw ORLEANS. LA. 70122 ITHACA (DELTA LAMBDA, 1957), ITHACA, N.Y. URH. URBANA, ILL. 61801 Advisor: JOHN E. ALTAZAN, 1443 PRESBBl"liO President: DOUGLAS 1\f. TREXLER, DORM. 20, Advisor: T . E. CAMMACK, 1704 WEST GREEN, ST., NEw ORLEANS, LA. 70122 RIGHT, RM. 204, S. HILL CAMPUS, ITHACA, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 61820 LOYOLA (DELTA NU, 1958) NEW ORLEANS L~ N.Y. 14850 LEWIS (ZETA XI, 1965). LOCKPORT, ILL. President: ROBERT E. GALL, 56 N. LARK' ,T Advisor: WILLIAM P. WADBROOK, 130 LAKE President : FRANCIS J. ZELLER, 134 E. 9TH ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70124 AVE., ITHACA, N.Y. 14850 LOCKPORT, ILL. 60441 Advisor: GEORGE W. LEFTWICH, 6708 GJ.N KENT STATE (BETA PI, 1942), KENT, OHIO Advisor: PATRICK R . DELANEY, RTE. 1, NEW DIAZ ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70124 President: BRUCE ~'. COLBOW, 131 E. COLLEGE LENOX, ILL. 60451 MEMPHIS STATE (lTAMMA ZETA, 1949) )IElf· T. , APT. B. KENT, OHIO 44240 LOYOLA (GAMMA PI, 1950) , CHICAGO, ILL. PHIS, TENN. ' Advisor: GERALD E . RIDHALPHA PHI, 1927), OXFORD. )fl~ Chapter House: 144 E. 13TH AVE. COLUMBUS NORTHWESTERN (BETA, 1914) CHICAGO ILL 01110 43201 • • President: RoNALD L. SAMUELS Box 4"~2 President: 111ALCOL~f MACDONALD, 664 w.' OAR: University, Miss. 38677 ' • · OHIO (ALPHA OMICRON, 1925) ATHENS OHIO DALE, CHICAGO, ILL. 60614 Advisor: ALLEN T. BARB, 1725 JOHNSON Av~ . President: WILLIAM T . CUCC l.ELLI i07 N Advisor: CHARLES B. MILLER, 5319 S. 73RD C?NGRESS, ATHENS, OH IO 45701 ' . AvE., St:MMIT. ILL. 60502 OX FORD. MISS. 38655 Adv1sor : VICTOR A. GRIECO, 36 N. MCKINLEY Chapter House: 42 E . CEDAR ST., CHICAGO ILL SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA (ZETA RIG \I' AVE .. ATHENS. OHIO 45701 60611 • . 1966), HAMMOND, LA. PI~ISBURGH (LAMBDA, 1921), PITTSBURGH, NORTf:IWESTERN (ZETA, 1920) , EvANSTON, ILL. President: RODNEY P. L EBLANC, 209 Srv J.1" President : RAYMOND H . SILVERTBUST, 1930 ST., METAIRIE, LA. 70005 President: THOMAS L . B OMBICH, 102 ROSE· S~EBIDAN RD., EVANSTON, ILL. 60201 Advisor: BILL V . THAMES, RTE. 3 Box ll·ll W_GOD DR., GLENSHAW, PA. 15116 AdVISOr: BURDETTE 1\>lEVER, 4820 CENTRAL HAMMOND, LA. 70401 ' Adv1sor : JAMES F. HORGAN, 1108 GREE TREE AVE., WESTERN SPRING, ILL. 60558 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (GAMMA TAU, 1950) Rv .. PITTSBURGH PA 15216 . Chapter House: 1930 SHERIDAN RD. EVANSTON HATTIESBURG. MISS .. ROCHESTER TECH' (EPiHLON LAMBDA 1961) ILL. 60201 ' ' President: GEORGE F. WRIGHT 219 Rn ROCTTESTER, N.Y. ' ' Wft.YNE STATE (GAMMA THETA, 1949) DE- B!-VD., APT. 4, HATTIESBURG, 'MISS. 39~11! President: ANTHONY A. V. LIOOZIO, 64 CLEAJY TROIT. 1\11011. ' Adv1sor: JAMES M. McQUISTON Box 203 B~OOX DR., ROCHESTER, N.Y., 14609 President: RONALD W. PIOTROWSKI 11419 SoUTHERN STA., HA'rTIESBURG, '11nss. :19~01 AdVISOr: DALE F . GIBSON, 276 WYNDALE Ril P!-AINVIEW, DETROIT, Mien. 48228 ' ROCIIESTER, N.Y. 14617 ., AdviSOr: DAVE M. GROSSENS, 23170 TUSCANY TATJ:: . 01•' NE\\' YORK (ALPHA KAPPA EAST D ETR OIT, Mien. 48021 ' l!l:l o> ) . Bl ~" 1' \ LO . ' .Y. ' Chapter House: 924 W. HANCOCK D ETROIT, MIDWESTERN REGION President : ROBERT L . 11L\UDSLEY 156 W WIN· MICH. 48201 ' SPEAR. 'RI'~" FAT. O. N.Y. 14214 ' . WESTERN MICHIGAN (El"SILON OMICRON REGIONAL DIRECTOR: LAVERNE A. C1> Acl\·isor : \\'ILLFRED B . RACE. 59 GREJ-:N~· TF; r~n 1962) , KALAMAZO MICH ' Alpha D elta, 101 SOCIAL SCIENCE BLDG., U or '"" 'l'MANS , T.A. 70125 T., EW 0&- Pres ident: GENE N. Fur.LER. 116 Sl:CO"KA'l'O S'l'A'l'E (EPSILON lOTA, 1960), MAN· D EN'l'ON, TEX. 76201 Advisor: PAUL L. S1'AN GLT!l, 237 NEW 1\lEXICO KA1'0 MINN. Advisor: H.ICli.ABD M . BUBB, 1015 VINE ST., DR., POR1'AJ,ES, N. MEX. 88130 !'resident: RUSSELl, A . SCHNEIDER, 211 CLAnK l.>E NTON, 'l'EX, 76201 KEW l\Il!:XlCO STATE (l!:i•SlLON UPSILON, lj~•., .MANI>A'£0, MIN~. 56001 OKLAl-i011lA ClTY' (l>ELTA 'l'HE'rA, 1 956) , OI(LA· 1963 ), LAS CR UCES, N.MEX. Advisor: JOHN J . 0 DONNELL, 1 8 13 WOOD· HOMA Cl'i'Y, OKLA. President: ELMER D. HICE, 404 MCARTHUR, LAND MANKATO, MINN. 56001 President: JACK W. SPURGIN, 12029 CAMELOT LAS CRUCES, NEW MEX. 88001 Chapte~ ]:louse; 211 CLARK s·r·.. l\!ANJ{A1'0, CT., OKLAHOMA CITY, 0KLA, 73120 Advisor: GYNNE L. GUTHRIE, Box 156, UNI­ MINN. 56001 Advisor: WHEELER E. FRISBIEA 1620 N. \V. VERS I•rv PAI~K, N. MEX. 88070 mNNJ!:SO'l'A (ALPHA EPSILON, 1924), l\IIN· 41ST S'i'., OKLAHOMA CITY, VKLA. 73122 NEW MEXICO (GAMMA IOTA, 1949), ALBU· • NEAI'OLlS, l\11>1N. OKLAJ:lOMA STA'l'E (GAMMA EPSILON, 1 9411), QUERQUE, N. 1\lEX. !'resident: JJIIFF&EY J . DYPWICK, 3645 HUNT· STILLWATER, OKLA. P1·esident: '!'OM W. ROBINSO N, 322 'l'ULANE, INO'I'ON AvE., S•r• . L o uis PARK, MINNEAPOLIS, President: LLOYD H. GRIOSBI:', 109 \6 S. DUCI{, Nl!:, AI, BUQ UE RQUE, N . MEX. 87106 MINN. 55416 APT. 1. S'l' LLLWA'I'ER, OKLA. 74074 Advisor: WlLLlAl[ A. MARSCIN, 1901 SILVER, Advisor: DENNIS WEBER, 801 ST. ANTHONY Advisor: DALE E. ARMSTRONG, 120 OllCllAlW S.K, ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEX . 87106 SE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55414 L>r ., S'l'ILLWATER, OKLA. 74074 8'1' 0 NORTfTJ!:RN Af!.IZONA (ZETA OMJWA , 1967), )l!SSOURI (ALPllA BETA, 1 923 ), Cor,u~rBIA, Mo. OKLAHOM.A (BETA EPSILON, 1929), NORMAN, li' LAOS'l'Al<"" J.', ARIZ. President: MICHAEL G. GERKEN, 109 N. CONLEY, UK LA.. Pres ident : KENNETH l\1. DAbiN, 527 CAMPUS APT 45 COLUMBIA, Mo. 65201 President: DUANE J. ROSA, 340 FIRST STREET, 1-IEIOH'I'S, l!'LA OS'l'A I•' •', Amz. 86001 Advisor: DILL J . BisHoP, 389 CRowN PoiNT, RM. 702, NOJ.WAN, OKLA. 78069 Arl visor: Cll ARLES D . PHILLIPS, SCIIOOL o~· <;oJ,UblDIA, Mo. 65201 ADVISOR: JAMES A. Uc>~s'rAN 'l'IN, 929 w. LIND· BUSINJ•:ss . NAU, Fr,AOSTAh'b', ARIZ. 86001 1\l!:BHA::!KA (Al,PHA DEJJrA, 1924), LINCOLN, SAY, NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 'l'l~XAS (GAMMA PHI, 1951), EL PASO, TEX. SAM .HOUS'l'ON S'l'ATE (EPSILON Mu, 1962 ), Pres ident: DOUGLAS ill. CONLAN, Jn., 1315 N-President: DONALD G. MOES, 1141 H ST., HUN'l'SVILLE, TEX. RANOOLPII, EL PASO, T EX. 79902 LIN UOLN, NED. 68508 President: L EON A. WAKEFIELD III, 212 Advisor: GEORGE C. 'l'OMPKINS, 315 SAN SABA Advisor: l\liLES TOMMERAASEN, 810 COLONY, SPIVEY HOUSE, HUNTSVILLE, 'l'EX. 77340 Ro., EL PASO, TEX . 79912 J,lN COLN, NEB. 68505 Advisor: JOHN THOMPSON, 1522-14th ST., Chapter House: 1315 RANDO LPH, EL PASO, TEX. Chapter House: 1141 H ST., LINCOLN, NEB. .liUN'l'SVILL!oJ, TEX. 77340 79902 68508 SOUTHERN ME'l'HODlS'l' (13ETA PHI, 1948), UTAH (SIGMA, 1922 ), SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1\0it'l'll DAKO'l'A (ALPHA Mu, 1925). GRAND DALLAS, TEX. President: KENNETH A. SORENSEN, 1387 RO· ~'ORI\S, N. DAK. President: MARVIN K. GARDNER, JR., 2811 BER1'A ST., SALT LAKE Cl'l'Y, U'l'AH 84115 President: JAMES A. SANFORD, 2309¥, 2ND BINKLEY, AP'I'. 211, DALLAS, TEX. 75222 Advisor: ARDEN 0. CLARK, 1465 HARVARO AVE., AVE., N., GRAND FORKS, N.D. 58201 Advisor: GEORGE ZEISS, 3240 RA NKIN l>R., SALT LAKE CI'l'Y, UTAll 84105 Advisor: MICHAEL B . SEPTON, 3719 UNIVER· D .U.LAS, 'l'EX, 75205. WES'fERN STATE (ZE'rA KAPPA, 1965), GUNNI· sr~·v AvE., GRAND l!'ORJ>S, N. DAK. 58201 TEXAS A & I (ZETA Nu, 1965), KINGSVILLE, TEX. SON, COLO. 0;\fAHA (GAMMA E•rA, 1949). OMAHA, NED. President: DONAr,u W. CRAME I~. 217 POTEE1' President : 'VJLLIAlt T . DONALD, R'I'E. 2, GUN NI­ ]'resident: JOliN C. BENNE'l'T, 2405 HANCOCK, HALL, TEXAS A & I, KINGSVILLE, TEX. 78363 SON, COLO. 81230 JlEJ,LEVUE, NED. 68005 Advisor: DONALD ~ ' L EMIN G, 717 \YEs~· AVE. A, Advisor: VERNON C. WIIITINO, 501 N . CoLO· Advisor: \VAYNE ilL J:liOLEY, 5612 JONES ST., KINGSVILLE, TEX. 78363 RADO S1'., GUNNISON, COLO. 81230 OMAHA, NED. 68106 TEXAS CHRIS'l'IAN (DELTA UPSILON, 1959), S'l'. LOUIS (BE'l'A SIGMA, 1946). S ·r . Lours, Mo. FoR'!' WORTH, 'fEX. President: EDWIN W. KUHN, JR., 2508 REM· President: DAVE T. BOBBITT, 2901 McCATlT lNOTON LA., ROCK HILL, MO. 63144 S~·., AP'£. C. FORT WORTH, TEX. 76110 WESTERN REGION Advisor: RICHARD M. KEEFE, 211 N. GRAND, Advisor: ()11 ,\ltLES P. l!'OO'l'E, SCHOOL Oh' Bust· ST. LOUIS, Mo. 63103 NE SS, 'l'CU, FORT \VOil'l'll, 'l'EX. 76129 R E GIONAL DIRECTOR: R . NELSON MI'l'CHELL, SOO'l'H DAKO'l'A (ALPHA E1'A, 1924), V ER· TEXAS TECH (BETA UPSILON, 194 7). LUBBOCK, Ohi, 48 Eastwood Dr., San Mateo, Calif. 94403 MlLT)ION, S.DAK. 'l'EX. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: President: ROBERT L . SEELEY, GREEN A CRES President: JIM B. 'l'ATE, 2824·66TH ST., LUB· WORTH F. FENNER, 1400 GRANT AVIII., NOVATO, 'l'RAILEB CT., VERMILLION, S.D. 57069 DOCK, 'l'EX . 79413 CALIF. 94947 Advisor: J ,uu;s ill. l'E~'E R~ON, 501l P OPLAR, Advisor: CHESTER B . HUBBARD, 3008 26TH ST., HAROLD E. l\1ACKENTHUN, 394 GRAND AVIII., VEBMlLf,IO N. S. DAK. 57609 LUBBOCK, 'l'EX. 79410 OAKLAND, CALIF. 94610 WASIIBOHN (DELTA Cui, 1 960), TOPEKA, KANS. Chapter Quarters: 1 502 AVENUE X, LUBBOCI> , Ii. NICHOLAS \VINDESHAUSEN, DIV. OF BUSI· President: MICHAEL E. l\10N1'GOMERY, 1 514 TEX. 79401 NESS ADM ., SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE, WILLOW 'l'OPEKA, KAN. 66606 T E XAS (liE'rA KAPPA, 1930), A US1'I >1, 'l'EX. SACRAME NTO, CALIF. 95819 Advisor: ELDON C. LEWIS, 4825 W. 18TH ST., Pres ident: EDWARD E. DUDLEY, II, 4204 LULL· CALIFORNIA (RIIO, 1922) , l3ERI(ELEY, CALIF. 'l'OPEI(A. KANS. 66604 WOOD, AUSTIN, TEX. 78722 President: KEVIN R. O'CONNOR, 1921 FRAN· Advisor : THOMAS E. GOSSE'1'1', 2801 GR EE>~ LEE, CISCO S'l'., B E RKEI~E Y, CALf>'. 94 709 AusnN, TEX. 78703 Advisor: RICHARD ]\f. BAILEY, 7000 THORN· 'l'EXAS (ZETA 1\i u, 1965), AllLING'l'ON, TEX. HILL DR., OAKLA ND, CALIF. 94611 Presid ent: RonEn'r D . JNNICINS, JR., 6145 RICH­ CHICO STATU: (EPSILON 'i'HE'l'A, 1960). CIIICO, SOUTHWESTERN REGION MON D AVE., D ALLA S, 'l'EX. 75214 CA LI>'. Advisor: JAMES F. COO K, 1700 FOSTER DR., Pres ident : MICHAEL A. DELAPLAIN, 4 62 E. 3BD ARLINGTON, 'l'EX. 760 10 ST., CHICO, CALIF. 95926 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JOHN A. FINCHER, T U LSA (BETA CHI, 1948), 'l'ULSA, OKLA. Advisor: HARRY L . JEFFERSON, 1334 ARBUTUS Delta Mpsilon, NIPAK, INc., P.O. DRAWER 1186, Pres ident: STEVIII R. KELLEY, 243 4 E. 2ND, AVE., CHICO, CALIF. 95926 LIT'l'LEFIELD, TE". 79339 TULSA, OKLA. 74104 JIIENLO (ZETA RHO, 1966 ), MENLO PARK, CALIF. DISTRICT DIREC'l'ORS: Advisor: JOHN D. GEMMILL, 2739 E. 5TH ST., President: GEO RGE M. BECKER, MENLO CoL­ FORBES BAKER, 5124 NAVARRO, APT. 3, HOUS· 'l'ULSA, OKLA. 74104 LEGE, 1\llENLO PARK, CALIF. 94025 ~·ON, 'l'EX . 77027 Ad visor: CLARENCE J . WALTERS, MENLO COL· ROBERT L BURDETTE, JR., E RNST & ERNST, LEGE, 1\llENLO PABK, CALIF. 94025 LUBBOCK NAT'L BANK, LUBBOCK, 'l'ex. 79401 CALIFORNIA STATE (ZETA TAU, 1966). .HAY· EDWARD C. GILMORIII, JR., 4140 NEWTON, DAL· INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION WARD, CALIF. LAS, TEX. 7521 9 President : WILLIAM C. GASH, 2627 PIEDMONT CHARLES P. FOOTE, 2716 YATES, FORT WORTH, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WARREN E. ARM · AVE., BERKELEY, CALIF. 94704 TEX. 76133 ST!lONG, Gamma Iota, Box 8306, ALB UQUERQUE, Advisor: JOHN H. SIMS, 2714 OAKS DR., HAY· 0. OF 'l'HB AMERICAS (DELTA ii!U, 1958), N. MEX. 87108 WARO, CALIF. 94542 MEXICO CITY, D . F., ME,_, DISTRICT DIRECTORS : TIM C. BUENEMAN, NEVADA (DEL1'A Pr, 1959), R ENO, NEV. President: DAVID E. JUDD, MANZANILLO 114·21, 148 6 s. 7TH ST., E, APT. 4, SALT LAI{E CIT\', President: l\iiCflAEL \V. POJ,LARD, 1220 VASSAR, MEXICO CITY, D. F ., MEX. U'l'AH 84111 R ENO, NEV. 89502 Advisor: J. REMEDIOS ESQUIVEL, U. OF THE CARLOS M. CUN NINGHAM, 1606 TULANE DR., Advisor: A. W . STOESS, 1600 ROYAL DR., RENO, AbtERlCAS, KM 16, CARRETERA, MEXICO· ROSWELL, N. 1\iEX. 88301 NEV . 89503 TOLUCA, .MEXICO CITY, D. F ., MEX. P. JOHN LYMDEROPOULO S, SCllOOL OF BUSI>IESS SACR AMENTO S'l'ATE (EPSILON PHI, 1963), ANGELO STATE (ETA THETA, 1 967), SAN AN· ADM., U. OF CoJ,ORADO, BOULDER, COLO. SACRAME NTO, CALIF. 80302 President: ORRIN R. EVERHABT, 1828 ETHAN ~~~~i·d~~~- LARRY LEE, 1601 S. JACKSON, SAN ROBERT K. ROWE , 2308 ARIZON A ST., EL P ASO, WAY, SACRAbiENTO, CALIF. 95825 ANGELO. TEX. 76901 TEX. 79930 Advisor: ELMER R. l\!CNECE, 8257 LAKE FOREST Advisor: 'l'HOMAS KIRKPATRICK, ANGELO STATE WILLIAM E. WILSON, 5935 E. EDGEMONT, DR., SACUAME>ITO, CALIF. 95826 COL., SA N ANGELO , TEX. SCOTTSDALE, Alltz. 8525 7 SAN FRANCISCO STATE (DELTA OMICRON, BAYLOR (BETA IOTA, 1930 ). WACO, TEX. ARIZONA S'l'A'l'B (GA,\IMA OM EGA, 1951), 1959) , SAN FRANCISCO, CALH'. President: ANDREW C. JACKSON, 1701 S. 7'£ll, TEi\{PE, ARlZ. President: MELVI N L . ROBBINS, 455 EASTMOBE APT. 7, ''hCO. T EX. 76706 Pres ident : WILBUR K. BULLOCK, 1224 E . AVE., APT. 302, COLMA, CALIF. 94015 Advisor: WALSTEIN SMITH, JR., 583 1 MT. LEMON, AI"l'. 1 30, TEMPE, ARIZ. 85281 Advisor: PAUL V . JUHL, 165 DELONG ST., SAN ROCKWOOD DR., WACO, T EX. 76710 Advisor: GLEXN A. WILT, JR., 192 VISTA DEL FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94112 EAST TEXAS STATE (DELTA PHI, 1960 ), CoM­ CERRO DR., TEMPE, ARIZ. 8 5281 SAN FRANCISCO (GAMMA OMICRON, 1950), MER CE, TEX. ARIZONA ( GAMMA P SI, 1951), 'l'UCSON, ARIZ. SAN FRANC ISCO, CALIF. President: ELDRIDGE MOAK, 1612 LIVE OAK, President: GEORGE R. RIPPS, 824 E. 10TH ST., President: JAMES L . TWOHIG, 528 3RD AVE., COMMERCE, TEX. 75428 N TUCSON, ARIZ. 85719 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94118 Advisor: T. A. PRESSLEY, 1306 AliP, COMMERCE, Advlsor: ROBERT II. MARSHALL, 6700 W. Advisor: ROBERT S1'0CI{, 24 KENT CT., SAN TEX. 75428 ABINGTON LN., TUCSO;,<, ARIZ. 85704 MATEO, CALIF. 94403 LAMAR 'l'ECH (DELTA ETA, 1956), BEAUMO>IT, COLORADO (ALPHA RHO, 1926), BOULDER, SANTA CLARA (GAMMA XI, 1950 ), SANTA TEX . COLO. CLARA, CALIF. President: KENT D . MANBY, 735 15TH ST., President: WILLIAM H. RAGLAND, JR., 934 14TH Pres ident: JAM ES P . DWYER, McLAUGHLIN BEAUMoN·r, TEx. 77702 ST BOULDER, COLO. 80302 .HALL, USC, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 95053 Advisor: H. ALFRTm BABLOW, 320 IOWA, BEAU· Advi~~r: LAWRENCE L. STEINMETZ, 2752 17TH Advisor: CONSTANTINE DANELLIS, SCHOOL OF MONT, TEX. 7770 4 ST., BOULDER, COLO. 80302 BUSINESS, U. OF SANTA CLARA, SANTA CLARA, MIDWESTERN (EPSILON ZETA, 1960), WICH· DENVER (ALPHA Nu, 1925), DENVER, COLO. CALIF. 95058 ITA FALLS, TEX. Twenty-Sixth Grand Chapter Congress

BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI AUGUST, 22-25, 1967