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

Eastern University, Charleston, Illinois

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

NOVEMBER 1968 The International Fraternity of Delta

Prof~ siona/ omm~rc~ and Business AdminiHration Fraternity Delta igma Pi wa founded at e\ York Univer- ·ity, ch'Ooi of ommer e, count and Finan e, on ovember 7, 1907, by le ander F. Makay, lfred lo clio. Harold Jacob and H. lbert Tienken. Della ioma Pi i a pro(e ional frater­ nity organized to fo ter the tudy of busine in univer itie ; to encourage cbolar hip, ocial ac­ tivity and the a ociation of tudent for their mu­ tual advan ement by re earcb and practice; to pro­ mote clo er affiliation between the commercial world and tudent of commerce, a nd to further a higher tandard of commercial ethic and culture, and the civic and commercial we i fare of the com­ munity.

I THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

· "l II' I THE profc 'ion I p 1tlight in this i sue of The 'L T \ 1 · rc m mbers of the newlr or 'nniz d Houston lub ll endin • 11 IJ ou~ton tro g

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

Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 2 Editorial Advisory Board A Word From The Central Office ...... 2 Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen Second Chapter in Utah Installed at Weber State College 3 3908 Pounds Avenue Through the Eyes of an Educator ...... 6 Sacramento, 95821 Eta Mu Chapter Install ed at Northern Illinois University 7 Timothy D. Gover New Business Building Completed at 2300 Richmond Avenue Sam Houston State College ...... 9 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Professional Interfraternity Conference Meets in 10 Firman H. Hass Granted Second Chapter at 15903 Rosemont Road St. Louis Campus ...... 11 , Michigan 48223 With the Alumni The World Over ...... 13 Dr. James F. Kane George E. Ragland is Appointed Director of the College of Business Administration Southeastern Region ...... 19 Columbia, South Carolina 29208 New College of Business Administration Building Occupied at Idaho State University ...... 22 W. Harmon Wilson 5101 Madison Road 42 Chapters Achieve 100,000 in Chapter Efficiency Index· 23 , 45227 Educational Foundation to Award a Four Year Scholarship in 1969 ...... 25 Southern Occupies New Building ...... 29 Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 30 Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 33 0 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Our Cover Ohio 45056. Our cover for this issue of The DELTASIG features the Adminis­ tration building of Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, Illinois. The DELT ASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed DELTA SIGMA PI is charter serior member of the Pro­ Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Edi­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The torial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Oxford, Ohio 45056. ; CHEMISTRY, ; COM­ MERCE, Alpha , Delta Sigma Pi; DE TISTRY, Subscription price: $5.00 per year. , , , ; EDUCATION, , ; ENGI­ Second class postage paid at Menasha, NEERING, , Delta; LAW, Wi consin 54952, and at additional mail­ Gamma, , Sigma , Delta, ing offices. Acceptance for mailing at Gamma, Phi ; MEDICINE Alpha Kappa special rate of postage provided for in Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, , , Phi Delta Epsi­ ~e Act of February 28, 1925, embodied lon, Phi Lambda Kappa, ; MUSIC, 10 paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, , Phi 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. ; VETERINARY MEDICINE, . M. JoHN MARKo Beta Rho-Rutgers

THE MOTTO ON the Archives Building in Washington, striking deeds realizing the fraternity's time-honored objecti D.C., reads "The heritage of the past is the seed that brings And what of the future? Can we do any less? Brothers forth the harvest of the future." How appropriate it is to Delta Sigma Pi, we cannot escape history. We will be ...... ,_, reflect on these words during this month when Delta Sigma bered in spite of ourselves. Our horizon is bright, but Pi is celebrating the sixty-first anniversary of its founding. observed "The horizon is never quite at our elbows." Need Our fraternity began as a yearning in the lives of four men, be only that? a yearning for lasting friendships, for the personal attachment Today everyone bas the opportunity to belong to of brotherhood, common understanding, and a mutual pro­ groups and to participate in many activities. Each of us fessional interest. These four men and those who came after lected Delta Sigma Pi as the organization which we wanted them fed their craving with idealism and action and made of be a part of. In so doing, we accepted the responsibility four a host of thousands and, from one small chapter at New involve ourselves in Delta Sigma Pi's growth and advance York University, they sowed seeds which have, to date, welfare and progress. sprouted into 153 chapters. The issue is clear. We know what has to be done and What has made Delta Sigma Pi great? The potential for to do it. The future glowing in the brightness of our nor1Z1Dnl greatness rested in the ideals upon which it was founded, but beckons to us. It is indeed but awaiting our pledge, and the life force of the fraternity has been the action of its the fulfillment of our pledge, to do everything necessary members. Action which has been distinguished by the totality make it real. If we stand idly by, though, the future will of commitment to Delta Sigma Pi's ideals and traditions. but a fantasy-an abrogation of the heritage of an Action which has been characterized by notable examples and splendid past.

OUR ATTENTION early this Fall has been directed to the pleted the 21st Biennial Survey which is the largest one ever. nine Regional Meetings which were held in September and We have now turned our attention to the conversion of our October, the presentation of "The Deltasig of the Year" -record keeping system to Electronic Data Processing and the awards for 1967 and 1968 to Reynold E. Carlson, Amba sador normal schedule of activities and planning for the 27th Grand to Colombia and Daniel J. Haughton, chairman of the board Chapter Congress at Mackinac Island, Michigan, August 20-23, of the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. We have also com- 1969.

2 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Second Chapter in Utah Installed ·at Weber State College

DELTA SIGMA PI installed its sec­ The Student Union Building served as guests from the college. He was followed ond chapter in the State of Utah on headquarters for the day's activities. The by Dr. Quinn G. McKay, dean of the March 30, 1968, when a charter was program got underway with a walking School of Business, who gave a history of granted to Eta Lambda Chapter at Weber tour of the campus. Following lunch and that school. Edwin G. Calvin, senior vice State College in Ogden, Utah. The other a brief tour of the city by car, the entire president of the chapter, presented a chapter in the state is Sigma Chapter, group returned to the Student Union for brief history of the founding and the ac­ chartered in 1922 at the University of the informal and formal ritualistic initia­ tivities of the Weber State Honorary Utah in Salt Lake City. tions. Business Association. In Ogden for the installation were In the evening the Installation Banquet Grand President M. John Marko pre­ Grand President M. John Marko, Rut­ was held at the Defense Depot Officers' sented the charge and charter to the gers; Executive Director Charles L. Far­ Club. The program began with Regional chapter, and as the evening reached its rar, Louisiana Tech; Regional Director Director Warren E. Armstrong, who climax, Chapter President Robert L. Fos­ Warren E. Armstrong, New Mexico; and served as toastmaster, introducing the ter accepted the charge and charter on Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenber­ Chancellor of Eta Lambda Chapter, behalf of Eta Lambda Chapter. ger, Texas Tech. Assisting delegations James L. Smout, who gave the invoca­ Closing the official banquet program, were also present ·from Sigma Chapter tion. Executive Director Charles L. Farrar and Zeta Kappa Chapter at Western State Dr. William P. Miller, president of presented the many greetings which bad College of in Gunnison, Colo­ Weber State College, then extended been received from other national rado. greetings to the chapter and the visiting officers, chapters and alumni clubs across the nation. Following the banquet a dance was held at the officers' club for the chapter members, guests, wives and dates. History of Weber State College Weber State College was founded at Ogden, Utah, as Weber State Academy in 1889 by the Weber State Board of Edu­ cation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; was expanded in 1922 to include a distinct junior college depart­ ment along with its high school curricu­ lum; and in 1933 was transferred to the State of Utah. For the next 28 years it was operated as a state-supported junior college with the first major junior year in 1962-63 and the first senior year in 1963-64. In 1961, the Legislature created a Board of Trustees for the college whose members were appointed by the Gover­ nor. For many years the college campus Nestled at the foot of the Wasatch Mountain Range in Ogden, Utah, is Weber State Col­ lege where Delta Sigma Pi recently installed its Eta Lambda Chapter. was located near Ogden's business sec-

3 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Weber State College, with common go and ideals, was felt to be highly desirabl It was determined that an organizatio was needed on campus to promote clos relationships between the business worl and students and to provide recognitio for those business students. In April, 1967, a visit to the Webe State campus by Executive Directo Charles L. Farrar, of Delta Sigma Pi reinforced the thinking of business stu dents as to the merits of affiliation with national fraternity if a business associa tion was to be formed. From this meetin organizational procedures and guideline Typical of the academic buildings on the Weber State campus is the School of Business were obtained, and an idea was trans building shown here. formed into concrete planning. Prospec tion. In 1954 it was moved to a new Business Administration, Office Adminis­ tive members were solicited, committees 175-acre site and pioneered a progressive tration and Business Education. were formed, and in September of 1967, new undertaking in community and state The School offers baccalaureate pro­ the Weber State Honorary Business Asso­ educational history. The school bas now grams in Accounting, Banking and Fi­ ciation was established. A program of acquired a total of 275 acres and bas nance, Economics, Management, Market­ professional meetings and tours were set added several new buildings to the physi­ ing, and Office Administration, and a sec­ up and the operation of a professional cal plant. ondary composite teaching major in Busi­ business fraternity began. When the school opened on January 7, ness Education. By having a select group with high 1889, a total of 98 students appeared be­ At present there are over 700 students standards, ideals, and goals and having fore two instructors. Today approxi­ enrolled in the day division of the School members with the common bond of busi­ mately 300 faculty members instruct of Business and over 529 in the evening ness studies, the organization proved to more than 8,000 students in a wide vari­ division. Dr. Quinn G. McKay is dean of be a valuable asset to its individual mem­ ety of subjects. Growth over three-quar­ the School of Business. bers in terms of fellowship; aiding in the ters of a century reflects a deep concern educational process through interaction of Utah's citizenry for higher education. History of the Weber State with men of the business world in the in­ The school is accredited by the North­ Honorary Business Association termountain ·area; distinguishing out­ west Association and is a member of sev­ The Weber State Honorary Business standing business students; and broaden­ eral educational associations. Association was the culmination of an ing the range of school relationships for The four schools in which a student idea which began in the Spring of 1967. association members. may study are: The School of Arts, Let­ At that time business students held infor­ Valuable assistance was given to the ters, and Science; The School of Busi­ ~al meetings during · which they dis­ organization by Mr. James C. Harper of ness; The School of Education; and The cussed the advantages of group affiliation. the Economics and Accounting Depart­ School of Technology and Trade Techni­ Interaction among business students at ment, and recognition is given to under- cal Education. As a four-year state institution, cooper­ ating with the people and the community, Weber State College ascertains educa­ tional needs and organizes programs to meet them. The School of Business and Economics The School of Business and Economics aims to provide men and women with the opportu nity to make a life and a living, to educate them to enter private business, to prepare them for employment with Federal and state government agencies, to assist them to become teachers, to help them acquire skills required in the many phase of economic and business re­ search, to develop in them an under­ standing of our economy, and to enhance SH~WN H~RE ARE the officers of Eta Lambda Chapter at Weber State College following their ability to analyze thought. the mstallation of. the ch·apter there last March. They are from left to right: President Rob­ At present, the School includes the De­ ert L .. Foster, VJCe Pres1dent Ennis J. Gibbs, Senior Vice President Edwin G. Calvin, Treasurer Ned. J. Stevens, Chancellor James L. Smout, Dr. Quinn G. McKay, dean of the partments of Accounting, Economics, School of Busmess and Economics, and Advisor James C. Harper.

THE November, 1968, ISSUE of ~exas Tech, on April 11, a daughter, Kris­ tma, To Brother and Mrs. Otto Berlin, State, on December 19, 1967, a daughter, Amy To Brother and Mrs. Peter J. Radosta, Southeastern Louisiana, on December 2, 1967, a son, Peter J., Jr. To Brother and Mrs. John H. Hagood, Southeastern Louisiana, on August 25, 1967, a daugher, Shelly. To Brother and Mrs. Michael H. Sellen, Southeastern Louisiana, on October 27, 1967, a daughter, Lara Michelle. To Brother and Mrs. Allen J. Paneral, DePaul, on November 17, 1967, a son, Wil­ liam Jay. To Brother and Mrs. Bruce G. Lokey, Texas Tech, on July 10, 1968, a son, Daniel Bruce. To Brother and Mrs. Bernard P. Kole, Georgetown, on February 6, 1968, a daugh­ ter, Mary Katherine. To Brother and Mrs. Maris L. Beeson, ETA LAMBDA CHAPTER PRESIDENT Robert L. Foster, shown here on the left, accepts North Dakota, on March 16, 1968, a daugh­ the Chapter Charter from Grand President M. John Marko during the installation banquet ter, Andrea Kay. held at the Ogden Defense Depot Officers Club. To Brother and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, Louisiana State-, on December graduate Edwin G. Calvin who provided To Brother and Mrs. Richard H. Krohn, 8, 1967, a daughter, Brandi Lyn. the spark, brought the interested students Northwestern-Chicago, on October 8, 1967, To Brother and Mrs. Paul R. Sweeney, together, and assisted in bringing to the a daughter, Suzan Renee. Indiana State, on April 5, 1968, a daughter, To Brother and Mrs. Leslie H. Lewis, Shannon Ranah. Weber State campus a professional orga­ Baylor, on October 31, 1967, a son, Michael To Brother and Mrs. Fred L. Rudd, Sac­ nization needed and desired by the Hugh. · ramento State, on September 14, 1967, a School of Business and Economics. To Brother and Mrs. Peter J. Quinn, Loy­ daughter, Tiffany Ann. On March 30, 1968, the brief history ala-Chicago, on January 29, 1968, a daugh­ To Brother and Mrs. Michael S. Busch­ ter, Colleen Ann. bacher, Loyola-Chicago, on October 31, of the Weber State Honorary Business To Brother and Mrs. Daniel W. Sliwa, 1967, a son, Michael, Jr. Association came to a close as the fol­ Loyola-Chicago, on February 14, 1968, a To Brother and Mrs. Mario Talan, U. of lowing men became charter members of son, Jeffrey Thomas. the Americas, on October 20, 1967, a Eta Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: To Brother and Mrs. Fred L. Rudd. Sac­ daughter, Margarita. Larry Nye Austin, Kenneth Reed Beck, ramento State, on September 14, 1967, a To Brother and Mrs. Edward J. McNa­ daughter, Tiffany Ann. mara, Detroit-Gamma Rho, on October 18, Edwin Gene Calvin, Neil H. Christensen, To Brother and Mrs. Dennis E. Keer, Sa­ 1967, a daughter, Ann Marie. Douglas Malin Cox, Steven Jay Davis, cramento State, on August 18, 1967, a son, To Brother and Mrs. Dennis E. Keer, Sac­ Robert Lee Foster, James Carhart Har­ Kyle Jayson. ramento State, on August 18, 1967, a son, per, John Leonard Higgins, James Robert To Brother and Mrs. Bill W. Nesmith, Kyle Jason. Howell, Jr., Kenneth Gordon Kraus, Thomas Charles Majeski, James Sampson McGregor, Quinn Gunn McKay, Robert Lynn Richardson, Stephen Lloyd Richey, Stephen McEntire Sill, James Lyman Smout, Thomas Wendall Snow, Ned Jones Stephens, Bruce Busby Stephenson, Boyd Dean Sullivan, and Norman Dee Taylor. Dividends To Brother and Mrs. Gerald G. Pitts, Texas Tech, on December 28, 1967, a daughter, Brandon Grady. To Brother and Mrs. Clarence L. Cas­ azza, Miami-Ohio, on March 1, 1968, a daughter, Cathleen Kay. To Brother and Mrs. Harmon K. Barton, Arizona State, on April 23, 1968, a son, Christopher Peterson. To Brother and Mrs. Lyon C. Cook, Fer­ ris State, on April 28, 1968, a son, Nathan Patrick. To Brother and Mrs. William A. Burell, State, a son William A., Jr., on July 19, 1968. A RECENT ADDITION to the Weber State campus is the new Fine Arts Center.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 Through the Eyes of an Educator

Faculty Members and The Professional Fraternity by RALPH C. HOOK, JR.

Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., is currently serving on the Grand Council of Delta .sigma Pi as the Director of Business Education. He is also dean of.. the College of Busm~ss A~­ ministration at the University of Hawaii, Honolul~, Ha.wau. Brothe_r Hook _received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Missoun at Columbia and h1s Ph.D. de- gree from the University of Texas...... Brother Hook has been active in Delta Sigma P1, both locally a~d natiOnally, s~nce ?Is initiation into the Fraternity by Gamma Omega Chapter at Anzona State Umversity, Tempe.

The word "fraternity" comes from the relationship with the young men in the Handicaps to Involvement Latin word meaning brotherhood. The chapter a faculty brother has a better op­ faculty members of Delta Sigma Pi have portunity to see these young men develop 1. Communication-Sometimes the a unique opportunity for fraternal broth­ than he has teaching a limited number of faculty member does not know when or erhood in their capacity as members of courses, where there is little opportunity where the chapter is meeting. Some chap­ the academic community. By being on a to see this type of growth and develop­ ters shift the time and place of meetings. campus where an undergraduate chapter ment. This lack of communication is the result is located, the faculty brother can associ­ 3. Serve as an Unofficial Advisor­ of inexperience and thoughtlessness. The ate with members of the chapter fre­ Faculty brothers can seek out opportuni­ answer can be found in offering under­ quently. It can be on a monthly, weekly, ties to encourage and counsel chapter of­ standing and advice to the officers in or even a daily basis. ficers and potential officers to fulfill their charge. leadership responsibilities. They cari also 2. Misunderstanding-Undergraduate Techniques of Involvement lend technical advice to members of the members sometimes assume that faculty chapter concerning their professional brothers are not interested in the frater­ I. Be a Brother-One way a faculty area of concentration. Still another way nity. Unfortunately, this is sometimes true. member can become involved as a mem­ to be an unofficial advisor is to suggest The brothers on the faculty who recog­ ber of his fraternity is to participate in the names of students who would make nize the rewards of fraternal association the activities of the fraternity on campus. good brothers. A fraternity must be born need to communicate their interest to This can be accomplished by attending again each year or it dies. Without a con­ members of the chapter. functions of the undergraduate chapter. tinuous supply of good new members, After serving as an advisor to the even the best chapter can disappear. Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State 4. Read and contribute to The DEL­ A Final Word Univer ity for five years, I am sure that TASIG-Each faculty member, as well ju t being present at the functions of the The International Fraternity of Delta as each undergraduate member, of Delta Sigma Pi is on the move. Involvement is chapter is greatly appreciated. It is also Sigma Pi receives the fraternity maga­ the key to a meaningful experience for personally satisfying. zine, published four times annually in the 2. Serve as Chapter Advisor--One of all brothers. A faculty member is a months of November, January, March brother for life, whether he is initiated as the most rewarding ways to become in­ and May. Because of his involvement in volved in your fraternity is to serve as a an undergraduate or as a faculty mem­ the academic community and his training ber. The fraternity and the local chapters Chapter Advisor. This opportunity is lim­ in the field of writing, the faculty mem­ ited to a small number of faculty broth­ need the participation of faculty mem­ ber is uniquely qualified to contribute ar­ bers. My personal hope is for greater in­ ers but can be expanded by using co-ad­ ticles or other material to be considered visors and rotating advisors. In a working volvement on the part of faculty broth­ for publication in the magazine. ers. 6 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of Eta Mu Chapter Installed at Northern Illinois University

ON SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1968, Eta Following the formal initiation cere­ to President Charles F. Hofbauer, Jr., by Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was in­ monies, the activities moved to the Vaga­ Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella. stalled at Northern Illinois University at bond Inn at Rochelle, Illinois, site of the DeKalb, Illinois. Eta Mu Chapter be­ Installation Banquet. Regional Director History of Northern Illinois came the ninth chapter to be installed in Thomas M. Mocella, serving as toastmas­ University the State of Illinois and increased the ter, introduced Dr. James R. Connor, As­ The university was first established in chapter roll to 152 undergraduate chap­ sociate Provost of Northern Illinois Uni­ 1895 as Northern Illinois State Normal ters. Other chapters which have been in­ versity, who extended greetings on behalf School offering a two year certificate. In stalled in Illinois are: Beta, Northwestern of the university. A history of the College 1921 the school became Northern Illinois University-Chicago; Zeta, Northwestern of Business was then given by Dr. Robert State Teachers College and began offer­ University-Evanston; Upsilon, University L. Thistlethwaite, dean. Senior Vice Presi­ ing the four year Bachelor's Degree in of Illinois-Urbana; , University dent John A. Eudes presented the story Education and added graduate work in of Chicago; Alpha Omega, DePaul Uni­ of the founding of Nu Iota Fraternity Education in 1951. The year 1955 saw versity; Gamma Pi, Loyola University; which had become Eta Mu Chapter of another name change, this time to North­ Epsilon Omega, Eastern Dlinois Univer­ Delta Sigma Pi. ern Illinois State College. The name sity; and Zeta Xi, Lewis College. Grand President M. John Marko pre­ Northern Illinois University was granted The members of the new chapter were sided at the high point of the evening in 1958 and graduate work was extended on hand at Wirtz Hall, where the College when he presented the charge and charter at both the master's and doctoral levels. of Business is located, to greet national to the chapter. Accepting on behalf of During the first 55 years of its history, officers and other guests as they arrived the chapter was President Charles F. Northern Illinois grew modestly and on campus for registration. Following the Hofbauer, Jr. slowly. Since 1950, however, the Univer­ introductions, members and guests de­ District Director Kenneth L.·Vadovsky sity has been developing its programs, parted for a tour of part of the extensive and Executive Secretary Ben H. WolfeD­ curricula, faculty, library resources, re­ campus of the university. After the tour, berger extended fraternal greetings to the search facilities and physical plant as rap­ the group met for an informal luncheon new chapter from chapters, alumni clubs idly as its commitment to excellence will at the University Center. Following and national officers from across the permit. The years ahead offer the pros­ lunch, the informal and formal initiation country. Concluding the official program pect of greater opportunities and chal­ ceremonies were conducted in Wirtz was the presentation of the chapter gavel lenges as the university enlarges and div- Hall. On hand for the installation were: Grand President M. John Marko, Rut­ gers; Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfen­ berger, Texas Tech; Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella, Northwestern-Chi­ cago; District Director Kenneth L. Vadovsky, Eastern Illinois; District Di­ rector Timothy D. Gover, Southern Methodist; and District Director Robert Neimon, Marquette. Assisting these na­ tional officers were delegations from Beta Chapter, -Chi­ cago; Upsilon Chapter, University of Illi­ nois-Urbana; Gamma Pi Chapter, Loyola University; Epsilon Omega Chapter, Eastern Illinois University; Zeta Xi Chap­ ter, Lewis College; and Psi Chapter, Uni­ versity of Wisconsin-Madison. Also on hand for the installation were Rudolph Janzen, Minnesota; Eta Mu Chapter Advisor Robert C. Judd, De­ Paul; and Golden Council Members Grand Secretary-Treasurer Emeritus H. GRAND PRESIDENT M. John Marko, on the right, is shown here presenting the chapter G. Wright, Northwestern; Frank A. Ger­ charter to Charles F. Hofbauer, Jr., during the installation of Eta Mu Chapter at Nort?em aci, Northwestern; Robert 0. Lewis, Dlinois University at DeKalb, lllinois. Others shown in the photo are from left to nght: Northwestern; and Robert A. Mocella, Dr. Robert L. Thistlethwaite, dean of the School of Business, Regional Director Thomas Northwestern. M. Mocella and Chapter Advisor Robert C. Judd.

7 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI a school organization. The men of the fraternity were also busy with a diversj. fied program of other activities. The members sponsored faculty-student get. togethers to promote better understand. ing and to enhance 'the classroom educa­ tion of the undergraduates. Business op­ portunities were discussed with undecided majors and majors outside the College of Business among the student body. These discussions were held both informally and from a more formal panel. The fra. ternity planned a business careers confer­ ence on the campus and also held profes­ sional speakers, field trips, and other ac­ tivities for its own members. On Sunday, April 28, 1968, the follow. ing members of Nu Iota Fraternity be­ WIRTZ HALL on the Northern illinois University campus is the home of the School of came charter members of Eta Mu Chap­ Busines . ter of Delta Sigma Pi: Michael Douglas er ifies to keep pace with the phenomenal finance were divided into two depart­ Anderson, Robert Lee Bell, Gregg Harry growth in population, and the expansion ments, and in 1964, the college moved to Byers, Robert Charles Cargo, James of industry, commerce and agriculture in Wirtz Hall where larger quarters would Evert Carlson, Carl Walter Chizewski, northern Illinois. accommodate the growing college. Jerry Douglas Conner, Michael Francis The institution continues the process of In the relatively brief period of 16 Del Fra, Michael John DeSplinter, John expanding and strengthening its upper di­ years, the College of Business has pro­ Alfred Eudes, Donald Wayne Farrington, vi ions and graduate programs, its facili­ duced 3,198 graduates and presently has William Allen Frank, William Robert tie and its faculty as college enrollments an enrollment of about 3,300 students. Gresher, Michael Patrick Guthrie, Ter­ rence Robert Healy, Charles F. Hof­ continue to mushroom and the area ju­ History of Nu Iota Fraternity nior colleges continue their phenomenal bauer, Jr., Thomas Edward Hoy, Ter­ growth. The university is accredited by a NU IOTA FRATERNITY was rence Thomas Jacobs, Robert Earle Klee­ number of associations and, along with founded on December 12, 1967, for the man, Jr., James Allen Lentz, James Leo­ Illinois State University at Normal, Illi­ expressed purpose of petitioning Delta nard LePere, James Merle Lestikow, Ru­ nois, comprises the Regency System of Sigma Pi for a chapter charter. A steer­ dolph Leonard Mahalik, Jr., John Mi­ multi-purpose institutions of public ing committee had been in operation for chael Martini, Dennis Herbert McDon­ higher education in the state. some time considering a professional fra­ ald, Frank Norman McEntee, Glenn The university offers a wide range of ternity for the College of Business. Once Donald McLaughlin, Martin Ira Miller, degrees in the Colleges of Liberal Arts the objectives of the fraternity were es­ William Kent Mitchell, Philip Charles and Sciences, Fine and Applied Arts, Ed­ tablished following the report of the Morris, William Aloysius Nowarita, An­ ucation, Business, Continuing Education, steering committee, officers were elected thony Ciro Parisi, Robert Stephan Paul, and The Graduate School. and Nu Iota Fraternity was formed. James Robert Petersen, John Charles During the time that the constitution Possell, Scott Clifton Rexinger, Jr., The College of Business was being written, the petition to Delta Charles Joseph Romeo, James Allen The Department of Business at North­ Sigma Pi was being created and the fra­ Schultz, John Edward Terrell, Richard ern Illinois University started as a De­ ternity was seeking school recognition as Leslie Wallace, and Bruce Craig Wheeler. partment of Business Education in 1951. A teady increase in enrollment was ex­ perienced during the first four years, and in 1955 the Bachelor of Science degree in bu iness administration was first offered. As enrollment continued to increase curriculum changes were made each yea; and new faculty were added. The major curriculum change was made in 1955 when the busine s administration options were organized. In September of 1961 , the College of Bu ine s wa created with the four de­ partments-Business Education, Account­ ing, Management and Finance, and Mar­ keting. Dr. R. L. Thistlethwaite also be­ came Dean of the College of Bu iness at ~liM~E1~G

8 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of te i. c New Business Building Completed at t- 1- I• Sam Houston State College J. d 1{

THE CLOSE OF THE fall semester the main building with a beautiful audi­ faculty offices. A feature of the secretarial was moving time for the School of Bus­ torium. It is equipped with a projection rooms which provide for flexibility in iness Administration and Economics. The booth, a built-in public address system, scheduling classes is a folding wall in the move involved the transfer of thousands chalk boards and a projection screen. center of each of the laboratories. The of books and various items of equipment There are 288 upholstered auditorium folding wall may be opened to provide from classrooms formerly occupied in the chairs, covered in a Scotch-guard cloth space for 50 to 55 students, or closed to Administration, the Academic Classroom, in two shades of orange. permit the scheduling of two small classes and the Music II Building to the new The second floor contains two machine in each laboratory. One laboratory is School of Business-Economics Building. laboratories, a seminar room, and five equipped with 50 manual typewriters, The three-story and auditorium-annex lecture rooms with a seating capacity of the other is equipped with 55 electric building, located in the east campus com­ 56 each. Faculty offices range along typewriters and two sound-proof booths. plex, contains approximately 40,000 either side of the corridor on the north One feature of the building is the pro­ square feet of floor space. It provides the side of the building. There is an office vision for the improvement of instruction 1600 students and 26 faculty members for a department of business administra­ through the use of visual aids. Each room of the School of Business and Economics tion director and a secretary at one end has a screen and an overhead projector. with the most up-to-date physical facilities and the economics director and his re­ The auditorium is available for the pro­ in the state. The new building reflects the ceptionist are located at the east end of jection of movie films. administration's commitment to first-class the hall. Provision has been made for The building was planned to handle education for the business and education the future installation of auxiliary hard­ the 3,000 Business-Economics students leaders in the future. In addition to the ware to connect with the computer lab­ expected by 1975. Dr. Jean D. Neal is 14 lecture rooms, one seminar, an audi­ oratory in the Academic Classroom Build­ dean of the School of Business Admin­ torium, and ten laboratories, there are ing. istration and Applied Arts. Sam Houston 42 spacious faculty offices. With the ex­ The third floor contains four secretarial State College is the home of Epsilon Mu ception of one laboratory, new furniture laboratories, four accounting laboratories, Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi which was was purchased for the building. and one lecture room in addition to 15 installed on April 14, 1962. The main part of the building is rec­ tangular in shape-160 feet long by 60 feet wide. All air conditioning equipment is contained in a copper-sheathed pent­ house. The Business-Economics building is one of three on the campus that will flank a landscaped mall. The other two buildings are the Academic Classroom Building and the Library. Cross walks in the mall will facilitate movement from the library to each of the classroom buildings. The first floor contains seven class­ rooms with student seating capacity that varies from 56 to 80 students. There is also a library and reading room for grad­ uate students. One may enter the building from the street at the west end or from the mall at the east end. As one enters from the street, at the left is a service center for students in the School of Bus­ iness and Applied Arts and the office of the Dean and his secretary. A duplication and work room connects the depart­ mental offices with a faculty suite con­ taining four offices. At the east end of THIS MODERN AIR conditioned building is the new home of the School of Business and the first floor a spacious lobby connects Applied Arts at Sam Houston State College.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 THE TWENTY-THIRD official meet­ ing of the Professional Interfraternity Professional Interfraternity Conference Conference wa held at the Illini Union Building on the Medical Campu of the Meets in Chicago Univer ity of lllinois in Chicago on March 15, 16 and 17, 1968. This was the Fortieth Anniversary of the founding of were available, and concentrated on the Conference, which was formed in verbal invitation for specific action will news, letters, pictures and articles of Wa bington, D.C., on March 2, 1928. gain far greater faculty support than any Dr. C. H. Wm. Rube, Phi Rho Sigma, other method. Those chapters exposed to members and chapters. Most fraternity president, pre ided at the business ses­ an enthusiastic alumni group will be suc­ magazines are mailed individually to ions of the conference. Dr. Robert J. cessful. The responsibility for the growth alumni and to students by bundles at the Beals, , president-elect, of college chapters rests with the national local chapter. Many fraternities use their planned and coordinated the discussion and regional officers. The enthusiasm of publication as a directory. Others issue a essions devoted to problems facing the these officers in contact with the chapters separately bound directory on a periodic member fraternities. Dr. Comad A. is important in generating and continuing basis. Advertising was considered by sev­ Blomquist, , was responsi­ interest in the fraternity. eral organizations but appeared to be in­ ble for the physical arrangements of the William E. Koch, Jr., Xi Psi Phi, mod­ appropriate in view of the limited reader­ meeting. erator of the discussion group on Expan­ ship of the professional fraternity maga­ Representatives from nineteen of the sion, reported that a proper image is im­ zine. twenty-six member fraternities and nine portant. There should be good public re­ Alumni Participation is a labor of love, of the eleven professions attended the lations from within. There are many mis­ stated Joseph G. Maddox, Sigma Delta three-day ses ion. Four former national understandings regarding the professional Kappa, moderator. One of the most im­ presidents: J. D. Sparks, Alpha Kappa fraternity wherein they are confused with portant phases of alumni association with P i; R. W. Lemley, Delta Theta Phi; Rus­ honorary fraternities and recognition so­ the campus chapter is the counseling they sell G. Glass, Theta Tau; and Meredith cieties. It was the concensus that local provide. The alumnus cannot expect to M. Daubin, Delta Theta Phi, attended PIC groups on campus should be encour­ get a return payment for services ren­ the meeting. aged and that there should be informa­ dered as he gives his time, substance and Discussion groups on Undergraduate tion in the various school catalogues re­ self to further his fraternity. Membership, Expansion, Fraternity· Pub­ garding the professional fraternities on The delegates passed a resolution in lications, Alumni Participation and Fra­ that campus. There is need for better in­ memory of Price Doyle, Phi Mu Alpha ternity Finances were held. In reporting doctrination of the pledges to lifelong Sinfonia, who was serving on the Board to the entire meeting on Undergraduate dedicated membership. Every fraternity of Directors of PIC at the time of his Membership, Moderator E. Marshall needs dedicated membership. Every fra­ death. The Conference went on record as Carson, Xi Psi Phi, stated that faculty ternity needs dedicated national officers approving the policy that each fraternity support was essential to the well-being of with backup people preparing to take the has the inherent right in choosing its own any fraternity and that the Joss of under­ present leaders' positions. pledges and members according to the graduate chapters was often due to fac­ Moderator Meredith M. Daubin, Delta regulations listed in each fraternity's con­ ulty disinterest. The professional and so­ Theta Phi, speaking on Fraternity Publi­ stitution and bylaws. cial program of the chapter must contain cations, noted that most of the fraternity Delegates and guests heard Bernard B. a personal appeal and approach to the publications avoided strictly technkal ar­ Brody, Past Supreme Councillor of Rho faculty member. A personally delivered, ticles, for which many other journals Pi Phi Fraternity, speak on "The Future of Professional Fraternities" at the ban­ quet held at the Imperial Inn on Saturday evening. Elected to serve as officers for the biennium 1968-1970 were Robert J. Beals, Sigma Phi Delta (engineering), president; Joseph G. Maddox, Sigma Delta Kappa (law), president-elect; Wil­ liam E. Koch, Jr., Xi Psi Phi (dentistry) · vice president; Robert E. Pope, Theta Tau (engineering), secretary; Frank J. Brye, (commerce), treasurer; and directors C. H. Wm. Ruhe, Phi Rho Sigma (medicine); Meredith M. Daubin, Delta Theta Phi (law); Conrad A. Blomquist, Phi Delta Chi (phar­ macy); E. Marshall Carson, Xi Psi Phi THIS UN~SD_AL P~OTO show the sprawling Northern Illinois University campus at (dentistry) ; and Erwin Small, Omega DeKaJb, Dlm01s, at mght, where Delta Sigma Pi recently installed its Eta Mu Chapter. Tau Sigma (veterinary medicine).

10 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of University of Missouri Gr·anted Second Chapter at St. Louis Campus

THE SECOND CHAPTER of Delta Jack D. Patton, president of Eta Nu its first year. An evening curriculum su­ Sigma Pi to be granted to the University Chapter, who accepted it on behalf of the pervised by the Extension Division of the of Missouri was installed on the St. Louis members. The many letters and telegrams University provided adult education campus on May 18, 1968. Alpha Beta of welcome to the new chapter which courses. Chapter, the first to be installed at the had been received from throughout the In 1963 the former University of Kan­ University of Missouri at Columbia, was fraternity were then presented by Execu­ sas City and the Normandy Residence installed on March 24, 1923. Other chap­ tive Director Charles L. Farrar. Center in St. Louis were added to the ters of the Fraternity in Missouri are University of Missouri. The administra­ Alpha Chi at Washington University and History of the University tive leadership of the University resides Beta Sigma at St. Louis University. of Missouri in a single Board of Curators and Presi­ On hand for the installation were The University of Missouri was es­ dent, and in four Chancellors who act as Grand President M. John Marko, Re­ tablished in 1839 at Columbia. Through the administrative heads of the four cam­ gional Director LaVerne A. Cox, Execu­ the years the changing demands of higher puses. tive Director Charles L. Farrar, District education in the state have altered the The original student body of 250 grew Director Dennis Weber, Past Regional University from a small liberal arts col­ to 540 by 1963 and to over 7,000 during Director and charter member of Alpha lege to a large university embracing 15 the Fall of 1967. The faculty, which orig­ Beta Chapter Royal D. M. Bauer, and schools and colleges in Columbia, and a inally numbered four full-time and eight members of Upsilon Chapter at the Uni­ separate School of Mines and Metallurgy part-time, now numbers nearly 300 full versity of Illinois, Alpha Beta Chapter at in Rolla, founded in 1870. and part-time instructors. the University of Missouri at Columbia, The University of Missouri at St. Louis Altered from a two year to a four year Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University opened in the Fall of 1960 as the Nor­ institution in 1963, the University of of Minnesota, Beta Sigma Chapter at St. mandy Residence Center. Established Missouri at St. Louis now has a full four Louis University and Delta Tau Chapter through the joint efforts of the University year resident program in both its day and at Indiana State U Diversity. of Missouri and the Normandy (St. evening divisions, as well as a graduate The program for the day began with Louis County) School District, it began program in Education offered in conjunc­ the registration of guests and members in as a junior college serving 250 students tion with the College of Education at Co- Benton Hall. Following the completion of the registration the guests were con­ ducted on a tour of the campus, followed by the informal and formal ritualistic ini­ tiations which were also held in Benton Hall. The installation banquet, held at Stan Musial and Biggies, began with the invo­ cation delivered by Brother Royal D. M. Bauer. Regional Director LaVerne A. Cox, acting as toastmaster, then intro­ duced Dr. James L. Bugg, Jr., chancellor of the University of Missouri at St. Louis, who extended words of welcome and greetings to the new members and guests. Dr. Emery C. Turner, dean of the School of Business, was then called upon to present a history of the school. One of the founders of Delta , the local fraternity which became Eta Nu Chapter, and Senior Vice President of the chapter, Joe Thomann presented a history of the fraternity. The highlight of the evening came ETA NU CHAPTER President Jack D. Patton, shown on the left, accepts the chapter when Grand President M. John Marko charter from Grand President Marko during the installation ceremonies held at Stan presented the charge and the charter to Musial and Biggies in St. Louis.

II Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI types of fraternities, service, social, and professional, in order to make an intelli­ gent choice. Joe Thomann decided to visit nearby St. Louis University and discuss their plans with a member of but, instead, visited with Ed Kuhn, presi­ dent of Beta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Brother Kuhn convinced Joe that a professional business fraternity was what they really needed. He also in­ formed him that Grand President Marko and Executive Director Farrar were ex­ pected to b~ in St. Louis shortly for the annual meeting of the American Associ­ ation of Collegiate Schools of Business, Don Driemeier, a member of the faculty at the University, accompanied Joe Thomann and Bill Runge to a meeting with Grand President Marko, Executive Director Farrar and Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger. Following this meeting and talk EVIDENCE OF THE rapidly developing new campus of the University o( Missouri at around campus, 25 students joined the St. Loui is a new library which was opened this Fall. newly formed organization. After another lumbia. The St. Louis campus is divided rolled in business while over 800 were meeting of the entire membership with into a College of Arts and Sciences, and enrolled in the School of Business during Executive Director Farrar the members Schools of Education and Business. the 1967-68 academic year. A new build­ of Delta Sigma Chi decided to work to­ Located on the site of the former ing to house the School of Business is ex­ ward affiliation with Delta Sigma Pi. ' Bellerive Country Club, the campu con­ pected to be completed by the Fall of During the Fall semester the local fra­ sists of 132 acres. Numerous buildings 1970. A Masters of Business Administra­ ternity continued to work to promote its have been and are being completed to ac­ tion program will begin during the FaU name on campus and build a stronger commodate the rapid expansion of the of 1969. Dr. Emery C. Turner is dean of program for its members. On December University of Missouri at St. Louis which the School. 4, 1967, the members of Delta Sigma Chi is expected to have more than 20,000 were pledged to Delta Sigma Pi by students by 1975. History of Delta Sigma 'Chi Grand President Marko. March 1967 marked the beginning of On May 18, 1968, 54 members of History of the School of Business what became Delta Sigma Chi. Joe Delta Sigma Chi became charter mem­ From the University's very beginning Thomann, Joe Carapella and Bill Runge bers of Eta Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma in 1960 as the Normandy Residence Cen­ had discussed the benefits of organizing a Pi. The members are as follows : Jack D. ter of the University of Missouri courses fraternity at the University of Missouri at Patton, Joseph F. Thomann, James S. in elementary accounting, statistics and St. Louis. They checked into the different (Continued on page 20) economics were offered. A department of business administration was first formed in 1964 and bad a staff of five members. In 1966 the staff in the Department was enlarged to 11 and the name changed from Department to Division of Business, reporting directly to the central adminis­ tration of the campus and fu nctioning as a sem i-autonomou unit. The School of Busines Administration was actually organized in 1967. The staff at that time consisted of three full-time professors, four associate professors, nine as istant professors, and three instructors. Fourteen members of the staff had earned Ph.D. degrees while the remaining five were working toward this degree. Like the University, the number of stu­ dents in the School of Business ha grown rapidly. During the first year of THIS MULTI-PURPOSE complex on the University of Missouri campus at St. Louis existence there were only 50 students en- houses classrooms, laboratories and faculty offices.

12 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER

Ellery J. Lacy and Gerald W. Wells Join The Central Office Staff Science and the Master of Science de­ ELLERY J. LACY, a member of Delta grees with a major in accounting. He Eta Chapter at Lamar State College of later earned his Ph.D. degree from Co­ Technology, and Gerald W. Wells, a mem­ lumbia University. ber of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona He served as assistant dean and profes­ State University, have recently joined sor of accounting at the University of Al­ The Central Office Staff as Field Secre­ abama from 1947 until 1961 when he taries. Both were graduated during the moved to Mississippi State. During this spring and summer. time he also served as faculty advisor to Alpha Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.

A NATIVE OF MASON CITY, , and a 1·ecent graduate of Arizona State Univer­ sity, Gerald W. Wells also recently joined The Cenh·al Office staff as a Field Secre­ tary.

completion of his secondary education he attended Mason City Junior College and the . He later trans­ ferred to from ELLERY J. LACY, a member of Delta Eta which he received his Bachelor of Sci­ Chapter at Lamar Tech, has been named ence degree in finance. RECENTLY APPOINTED dean of the Col­ Field Secretary of the Fraternity. After his initiation into the Fraternity lege of Business Administration at the Uni· versity of Georgia at Athens is William C. of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona Ellery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flewellen, Jr., a member of Alpha Sigma State University he served on a number James Lacy of Port Arthur, Texas. He Chapter at the University of . of committees and was vice president of attended public schools in Port Arthur In addition to Delta Sigma Pi, he is his chapter during his last year in college. and earned his Bachelor of Business Ad­ also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, ministration degree from Lamar Tech in , Blue Key, Phi nearby Beaumont. While at Lamar Tech William C. Flewellen, Jr., is new Kappa Phi, and the American Account­ he was a member of the golf team win­ Dean at the ing Association. He is the past president ning the Port Arthur city championship DR. WILLIAM C. FLEWELLEN, of the Jackson, Mississippi, Chapter of in 1964. He attended the Regional Meet­ JR., a member of Alpha Sigma Chapter the National Association of Accountants. ing in Dallas, Texas, in 1966 and was the at the at Tusca­ During the year 1966-67 he served as a official delegate of Delta Eta Chapter to loosa and until recently dean of the Col­ member of the 12-man Advisory Group the 26th Grand Chapter Congress at Bi­ lege of Business and Industry at Missis­ of the Commissioner of Internal Reve­ loxi, Mississippi, in 1967. He also served sippi State University, has been named nue. his chapter as vice president and presi­ dean of the College of Business Adminis­ He is the author of numerous articles dent. tration at the University of Georgia. and monographs in the field of account­ Jerry was born in Mason City, Iowa, A native of Alabama, Brother Flewel­ ing and is actively engaged in economic and is the son of Mrs. Margaret A vis len attended the University of Alabama research and consulting work for business Wells and the late L. C. Wells. Following where he obtained both the Bachelor of firms and governmental units.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 er ity of Southern California prior to as­ of Georgia. suming the po ition at the University of A charter member of Gamma Nil Colorado which he held at the time he Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Wake For­ was named dean at Idaho State. est, Dean Rogers bas been an active He i a member of Who's Who in member of the fraternity and has served America, the South, the Southwest and as chapter advisor on many occasions. West; wa vice chairman of the Los An­ He is also a member of Who's Who in geles Mayor's Committee on Employ­ America, and Who's Who in Education. ment of the Handicapped; Certified Im­ He is a past president of tte Southern partial Arbitrator; member of the Colo­ Business Association, past first vice presi­ rado 's Committee on Employ­ dent of the National Association for ment of the Handicapped and the Educa­ Small Business Management Develop­ tional Committee of the Denver Chamber ment, a member of the Executive Faculty of Commerce. He is also a member of Committee of School Consumer Banking tbe Academy of Management; the Colo­ at the University of , a member rado Society for Personnel Administra­ of the Small Business Administration Ad­ tion; the American Society for Training visory Committee for 10 years and past and Development; the American Society chairman of the Accreditation Committee for Personnel Administration; Beta Alpha of the American Association of Colle­ Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Disabled Ameri­ giate Schools of Business. can Veterans and the Masons. He attended Clemson University from ALEX J. SIMON, Okla1toma, former assis­ He was initiated into Delta Sigma Pi which he received the Bachelor of Sci­ tant dean of the University of Colorado­ Denver Center has been named Dean of by Beta Epsilon Chapter at the Univer­ ence degree. Both his M.A. and Ph.D. the College of Bu iness Administration at sity of Oklahoma. He is also a Life degrees were received from the Univer­ Idaho State Univer ity at Pocatello. Member of the Fraternity. sity of Virginia. Prior to becoming dean of the School of Business Administration Alex J. Simon is Dean at Wake Forest, Brother Rogers was at Idaho State University chairman of the Department of Econom­ BROTHER ALEX J. SIMON former ics at , Waco, Texas. a i tant dean of the College of Business Administration and associate professor of Charles W. Shaeffer is Elected management at the University of Colora­ President ofT. Rowe Price do s Denver Center, has been named dean of the College of Business Adminis­ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of tration at Idaho State University. He suc­ the T. Rowe Price Growth Stock Fund ceed Frank D. Seelye who bas been has recently elected Brother Charles W. dean of the Pocatello school since it was Shaeffer president and chief executive establi hed in 1963. officer. He succeeds T. Rowe Price who A native of Lafayette, Louisiana, he has served as president since the fund attended the University of Texas at Aus­ was established in 1950. Brother Shaeffer tin where he received the Bachelor of is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State Bu iness Admini tration, Master of Busi­ University and the ne Administration, and the Doctor of Graduate School of Business. Broth.er Philo ophy degree . Prior to completion Shaeffer was initiated into Delta Sigma Pi by Alpha Gamma Chapter at Pennsylva­ of hi B.B.A. degree he was a vacuum GAINES M. ROGERS, Wake Forest, former till operator and craftsman for Texaco dean of the School of Business Administra­ nia State in 1931. at Port Neches, Texas. After completing tion at , has been After graduating from the Harvard his degree he became a labor relation named Dean of the College of Business and Graduate School of Business he first be­ repre cntative for the Ford Motor Com­ Industry at Mississippi State University, came associated with T. Rowe Price in State College, Mississippi. pan in Kan a City Mi ouri. Hi indus­ 1935 in the Investment Management de­ trial e perience later included indu trial partment of a Baltimore investment ngineer for Temco Aircraft Corpora­ Gaines M. Rogers Assumes Dean­ banking firm. After Mr. Price established tion, training manager for Day and Zim­ ship at Mississippi State University his own investment counsel firm in 1937, merman, labor relation manager for DR. GAINES M. ROGERS, dean of Brother Shaeffer joined him to handle Jonco Aircraft Corporation and manage­ the School of Busine s Administration at private portfolios. ment con ultant. Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, T. Rowe Price and Associates, Inc., a Hi academic e perience include lec­ North Carolina since 1948, has been Baltimore based investment counsel firm, turer at the Uni er it of Te a at us­ named dean of the College of Business serves a wide range of institutional and tin an a i tant profe or of management and Industry at Mis i ippi State Univer- individual clients including the T. Rowe at the Univer ity of Oklahoma a ociate ity, State College, Missi sippi. He suc­ Price Growth Stock Fund. The Growth profe or of management at the Univer- ceeds William C. Flewellen, Jr., who re­ Stock Fund with assets of over it of Southw tern Loui iana, and assis­ signed to become dean of the College of $400,000,000 is the largest "no-load" tant profe or of management at the Uni- Bu ines Admini tration at the University mutual fund in the .

14 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of Henry W. Eiring Controller Born in Tarkio, Missouri, he attended responsible for aU aspects of the fiscal of Tate Industries Burlington Junction High School and operation as well as the supervision of HENRY W. EIRING, Georgetown, Tarkio College where he received his A.B. the director of the physical plant, the di­ degree. He later attended the Univer­ has been appointed Controller of Tate rector of development and the business sity of Nebraska at Lincoln where he Industries, a Baltimore based manufac­ manager. He will also assume the duties earned both the Master of Arts and the turing, distribution and technical service of treasurer on January 1, 1969. Ph.D. degrees. firm. Born in Charlotte, North Carolina, he Prior to being named acting dean he Brother Eiring was formerly with the was educated in Georgia public schools was the assistant dean of the School of Martin Marietta Corporation in New and was graduated from Mercer Univer­ Business at the University of South Da­ York as Corporate Director of Auditing sity, Macon, Georgia. It was at Mercer kota. He is also a professor of finance. In and previously as a divisional controller that he became a member of Delta Sigma addition to the various positions which he and treasurer of Standard Lime and Ce­ Pi. After a business career of 12 years, has held at the University of South Da­ ment Company. he entered the Boston University School kota, he has taught at the University of A native of Baltimore, he received his of Theology to prepare for the ministry. Nebraska and Midland College, Fremont, early education in Annapolis. He holds He was graduated with a bachelor of sa­ Nebraska. the Bachelor of Science in Business and cred theology degree with cum laude Public Administration from Georgetown honors. University and studied at the George Dr. Almand, his wife, the former Ber­ nice Belle Bassett, and their two daugh­ Washington University Law School. It was at Georgetown University that he ters moved from Norwalk, Connecticut, to Buckhannon early this Fall when he was initiated into Delta Sigma Pi by Mu assumed his new position with West Vir­ Chapter. In addition to membership in ginia Wesleyan College. Delta Sigma Pi he also holds member­ ships in the Maryland Association of Certified Public Accountants, the Na­ tional Association of Accountants, the Institute of Internal Auditors, and the Knights of Columbus.

Dale E. Clement, Nebraska, has been named Acting Dean of the School of Business at the University of South Dakota. He was formerly assistant dean. In addition to membership in Delta Sigma Pi, he is a member of Beta ASHTON A. ALMAND, a member of Alpha Tau Chapter at Mercer University, has re­ Gamma Sigma, the American Finance cently been named Vice President of West Association, the Financial Analysts' Soci­ Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, ety, and numerous other professional so­ West Virginia. cieties. THE NEW CONTROLLER of Tate Indus­ tries, a Baltimore based manufacturing, dis­ Ashton A. Almand is Named VP tribution and technical service firm, is the Brother Henry W. Eiring, Georgetown. of West Virginia Wesleyan College DR. ASHTON A. ALMAND, Mercer, Meetings' Dale E. Clement Succeeds a member of the executive and financial Robert F. Patterson as Acting staff of the World Division of the United Calendar Dean at South Dakota Methodist Board of Missions in New DR. DALE E. CLEMENT has been York for the past 12 years, bas been AMERICAN AssociATION OF JuNIOR named Acting Dean of the School of named vice president for financial affairs CoLLEGEs, March 3-7, 1969, at At­ Business at the University of South Da­ and treasurer-elect of West Virginia Wes­ lanta, Ga. leyan College, Buckhannon, West Vir­ kota, Vermillion, South Dakota. He suc­ AssociATION OF UNrvERSITY EvE­ ceeds Brother Robert F. Patterson who ginia. NING CoLLEGEs, November 10-14, had held the position of dean for many In addition to his work with the board 1968, at San Francisco, Calif. years. of missions, his career has included 13 DELTA SIGMA PI, 27TH GRAND Brother Clement is a member of Alpha years in the parish ministry and 12 years CHAPTER CoNGREss, August 20-23, Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at the in the field of business and finance. In his 1969, Mackinac Island, Mich. University of Nebraska at Lincoln. new position with the College he will be

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 15 Maryland Port Authority Comptroller is Gerhard H. Siebert Brother Gerhard H. Siebert, a member of Chi Chapter at Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity, Baltimore, Maryland, has been named Comptroller of the Maryland Port Authority. He joined the Authority as an assistant to the Comptroller in March, 1968. A 1966 graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity, he is currently a candidate for the M.L.A. degree at Johns Hopkins. Before joining the Authority he was employed as the credit manager of Merck, Sbarp.and Dohme, a pharmaceutical company. In 1963 Brother Siebert received an as­ sociate award from the National Associa­ tion of Credit Management while asso­ ciated with Parke-Davis and Company, also a pharmaceutical company. BROTHER GERHARD H. SIEBERT, on the left, is shown here discussing his new posi· A sailing enthusiast, he is a member of tion of Comptroller of the Maryland Port Authority with his predecessor, Robert R. Green. the Boumi Temple Yacht Club, the Mari­ Brother Siebert is a past president of Chi Chapter at . time Square Club and the United States Power Squadron. While attending Johns Reginald Rushing is Appointed was appointed to the Texas Tax Fact- Hopkins University Brother Siebert Acting Dean at Texas Tech Finding Committee in 1949. served Chi Chapter as president during In addition to Delta Sigma Pi, Dr. his last year as an undergraduate. He and DR. REGINALD RUSHING, Texas Rushing is a member of , his wife Monica reside in Parkville, Tech, Chairman of the Department of Beta Gamma Sigma and . Maryland. Accounting at Texas Technological Col­ lege for the past 20 years, bas been named Robert M. Crowe Succeeds M. M. Hargrove acting dean of the School of Business Ad­ as Dean at the ministration at Texas Tech. He will serve DR. ROBERT M. CROWE, a member of journals and is also the co-author of the as Acting Dean until a successor to Dr. Beta Gamma Chapter at the University of book Group Insurance Handbook. George G. Heather is named. South Carolina, has been named dean of the Brother Crowe is married and the father A native of Lott, Texas, Brother Rush­ College of Business Administration at the of three children, Bobby, Elaine and Rusty. ing attended Calvert High School and the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, to suc­ ceed Brother M. M. Hargrove who has re­ University of Texas from which he re­ signed. ceived the Ph.D. degree. From 1926-32, A native of Providence, Rhode Island, be served as teacher and principal-coach Brother Crowe attended Boston College from at Rosebud High School after which be which he graduated in 1957 magna CUll!- lau­ de. He earned both his Master of Arts and was named superintendent of Riesel Ph.D. degrees from the University of Penn­ Public Schools. sylvania. He has served a an instructor at the During 1959-60 he was an instructor in University of Texas at Austin, and assis­ finance and insurance at Northeastern Uni­ tant profe sor of accounting at Missis- versity and in 1960-61 an assistant profes­ sor. From 1961 to 1964 he served as director ippi State University and Texas A and of examinations for the American College of M University prior to joining the faculty Life Underwriters at Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl­ at Texas Tech as an assistant professor in vania. From there he became associate pro­ 1939. A practicing accountant si nce fessor of insurance and holder of the W. 1942, he is a member of the Texas Soci­ Frank Hipp Chair of Insurance at the Uni­ versity of South Carolina and in 1966 was ety of Certified Public Accountants, the named Assistant Vice President for Research American Institute of Accountant , pa t Administration and Associate Professor of chairman of the Lubbock Chapter of insurance, a position he held until being Certified Public Accountants, past presi­ named dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration at the University of Tulsa. dent of the Texa Association of Univer- In a~dition to Delta Sigma Pi, Brother ity Instructors in Accounting and past Crowe IS a member of the American Risk chairman of the Southwestern Social Sci­ and Insurance Association, the American So­ ence Association. ciety of Chartered Life Underwriters the He bas been a consultant for the Society ~f Chartered Property and Ca;ualty ~OBERT M. CROWE, South Carolina, has Underwnters and Beta Gamma Sigma. United State General Accountants Office JUSt recently assumed his new duties as dean A holder of numerous awards he has of the College of Business Administration at and the New Orleans Regional Office and written a number of articles for pr~fessional the University of Tulsa. lb THE November, 1968, ISSUE of HOUSTON those unable to golf, the putting contest will Ray Bullinger and the Officers are looking be held just outside of the 19th hole preced­ THE HOUSTON ALUMNI CLUB is on forward to an active, successful year of ing the scrumptious prime rib banquet, its way! There have been several attempts Alumni activity and extend a warm welcome awarding of prizes galore, and the election over the years to form an alumni club for to any Deltasigs in the Baltimore area to of officers and directors for the 1969-1970 join US ...•-DICK FINLAY the Houston area. At our last meeting the season. club bylaws were accepted and officers were We cordially extend to all brothers living SACRAMENTO elected. We have presented our request for a in the Chicago Metropolitan Area a warm, charter to The Central Office. Meetings will Activities for the new fiscal year have sincere invitation to join with us in this year been formulated and promise to make be held the last Tuesday of each month­ of fellowship. Inquiries should be addressed normally at the American General Building '68-'69 an exciting year. to 42 East Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois, On July 26, 25 Brothers attended Sacra­ at 7:30 P.M. 60611.-DON F. HOLEM Our initial meeting was held in April, mento's annual Music Circus. West Side 1968, at the Budweiser Brewery in Houston. Story was the featured event, which pro­ BALTIMORE duced an enjoyable evening for all. 1 This was an informal meeting used to deter­ mine the interest in forming a Houston THE BALTIMORE ALUMNI CLUB The August 15 dinner-business meeting Alumni Club. Letters were mailed to Broth­ honored its Past Presidents at a testimonial featured guest speaker Mr. Lee Baldarelli, ers appearing on a mailing list furnished by dinner on March 21, 1968. It was, without a owner of the new Sacramento Capitols, a The Central Office. With approximately 70 doubt, one of the finest affairs the Club has new semi-professional football team in Sa­ Brothers attending, the meeting was consid­ ever had. Twenty-one of the twenty-six liv­ cramento. Mr. Baldarelli informed the ing ex-presidents were on hand to receive ered successful. Brotherhood about the new team and the Succeeding meetings have included a Testimonials of Appreciation and the esteem many problems confronting such a venture get-together at the Cork Club in May, a of the group. We were honored to have, as as this. His main philosophy is that of giv­ baseball game at the Astrodome in June, a special guest, Brother Herb Finney, Direc­ ing the city and fans maximum value for and a picnic in July (at which time we tor of Alumni Activities. The Huntley­ their money. adopted our bylaws). Our next three meet­ Brinkley type program was enjoyed by all, September's meeting incorporated a new ings will be politically oriented and will in­ judging from the applause and comments of innovation in which the wives will determine the 45 members in attendance. clude speakers who will discuss local, state, the type of function to be held. At the June meeting new officers were A special guest speaker was the main and national issues. We are looking forward to a successful elected as follows; President, Raymond A. event for our Founders' Day dinner on No­ Bullinger; 1st Vice President, William vember 8. alumni club and invite all Deltasigs in the Grinder; 2nd Vice President, Robert M. On January 1, we will welcome the new Houston area to join us.-ROBERT K. SAMP­ Stauffer; Treasurer, William H. Stubbins; year by having a New Year's Eve party. SON and Secretary, Gilbert McNew. Larry Andreucetti will be the chairman for The annual picnic and outing with the the event. CHICAGO Washington Alumni Club, normally a festive The new Alumni Club officers for President Harry Bertram and the officers affair for our Club, was marred by the loss 1968-1969 are Boyd Fottrell, president; Ray and directors of the Chicago Alumni Club of a hard fought softball game and with it Nielsen, vice president; Bill Dosch, vice have planned a program for the current sea­ the prized "Little Brown Jug" to the Wash­ president; Mike Kemp, vice president; Walt son that offers something for every Brother. ington Alumni Club. Even with this setback Barnes, vice president; Jerry Davis, trea­ We kicked off the season on Tuesday eve­ the day was enjoyed by members and their surer; Dennis Sbarboro, secretary; and Dave ning, September 10, with our traditional families. One of the highlights of the profes­ Murphy, secretary. 'Round-Up Night.' This was celebrated at sional meeting schedule earlier this year was All Deltasigs in the Sacramento area are the Deltasig House with charcoal broiled a talk on the business side of baseball by the invited to join the Sacramento Alumni Asso­ steaks, fellowship, and fun and games. Controller of the Orioles. We are now con­ ciation. Contact Boyd Fottrell, 5442 Bentley In October we joined with the Brothers vinced the "Game" is big business. President Way, Carmichael, Calif.-BILL DoscH from the other chapters and alumni clubs at the Central Regional Meeting at the C~os~­ town Holiday Inn at . Kalamazoo, Mtcht­ gan . On Thursday, November 7, Founders' Day was celebrated with a banquet at Or­ lando's Restaurant. On Saturday, December 7, we host a party for the children, our own and guests from a settlement house: There will be a children's play at Theatre Ftrst and refreshments thereafter at Zum Deutschen Eck. Santa Claus has promised a preview ap­ pearance. On Saturday evening, January 11, 1969, brothers and their wives or dates will gather for a Dinner-Teatre Party at the Ivanhoe. Following in February and March are two evenings of potables, fine food and fellow­ ship. On February 11 we will host t~e un­ dergraduates and on March 11 we agam pay homage to those rogues, our Pas~ Presiden~s . Those lovely ladies will be wtth us agam on Saturday evening, April 12. There will be a potluck social at the Deltasig House. For the next month we will be saving a few dol­ lars for the May event which will be a night at the races-the trotters at Sportsman's Park. SHOWN HERE ARE 21 of the 26 living past presidents of the Baltimore ~lumni. Club Our last event of the season will be held who attended a Testimonial Dinner in their honor at the Hopkins Club m Balhmore on Thursday, June 12-the traditional Golf Outing at the Midwest Country Club. For recently.

17 The: DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI On September 11, 1968, the Executive itorial Advisory Board for the DELTA­ Committee met to discuss and plan the SIG and has served on a number of na­ THE EW YORK ALUM I CLUB ini­ event for the forthcoming year. Included in tional committees of the fraternity. the schedule of event are professional din­ tiated a new year after a ~cces ful Roun~­ He holds membership in the American Up dinner held June 8th w1th Grand Pres1: ners, social affairs, and possibly a co-ev~nt dent Marko in attendance. The Alumm with the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The commg Marketing Association, which he has Governors and Officers for the coming year 1968-69 academic year should prove to be served as Vice President and president of are: Chairman Edward A. Uhler; 1st Vice most productive, profitable, and rewarding the Central Arizona Chapter; the Na­ President William V. Smalley; 2nd Vice for the Brothers of the Club.- NORMAN R . tional Council for Small Business Man­ Pre ident Dean O'Hare; Secretary Donald KALVODA A. Groene; Treasurer and The DELTASIG agement Development which he also Correspondent Edwin J. Cummings. . . served as president; the American Society Kerwin B. Stalli ngs was selected as Acttvl­ Ralph C. Hook, Jr., is Named Dean of the College of Business at Hawaii of Training and Development, of which ties Chairman. Brother Stallings bas sched­ he is currently president of the Valley of uled our Founders' Day dinner for Novem­ ber 7th. He is also planning a theatre party DR. RALPH C. HOOK, JR., a mem­ the Sun Chapter; and the Western Coun­ to be held sometime in January of the ew ber of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona cil for Travel Research and the Newco­ Year, along with several other good-time State University, Tempe, has been named men Society in . He is a evenings for Deltasigs and their wives or Dean of the College of Business Adminis­ member of general frater­ dates. Frank McGoldrick is up and around after tration at the University of Hawaii, Hono­ nity and past president of the Arizona being grounded by doctor's orders. Secretary lulu, Hawaii. Brother Hook is also the Alumni Association of Beta Theta Pi. Groene vacationed in Caracas, Venezuela, Director of Business Education on the His brother, Harold S. Hook, Execu­ as guest of Brother Henry Gomez, visiting Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi. tive Vice President of the United States profes or at Universidad Catholica Andrea Born in City, Missouri, he at­ Life Insurance Co., is a member of Alpha Bellas. We in New York extend a welcome to all those attending the Eastern Regional tended the University of Missouri at Co­ Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at the Meeting. Any Deltasig in the New York lumbia where he received both his B.A. University of Missouri at Columbia. area is urged to contact Don Groene at and M.A. degrees. He later earned his 667-3773 or the local chapter house at Ph.D. degree from the University of A Treasured Possession GR5-9313, area code for both 212, in order to participate in the coming Alumni events Texas at Austin. Prior to being named WHILE READING a Newsletter of one and further the purposes of our Fraternity. dean at Hawaii he was a professor of of our chapters, I took note of a very spe­ In conclusion , Alpha Chapter extends its marketing at Arizona State University, a cial first page item. This chapter president in best wishe to all undergraduates in this position he had held since 1960. the letter to his brothers stated, "Being a scbola tic year.-EDWIN J. CUMMINGS Deltasig is one of my most treasured posses­ Brother Hook was an instructor at the sions." When I read this, along with the re­ University of Missouri at Columbia, an mainder of his remarks, I was convinced MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL assistant professor at Texas A & M Uni­ that nothing could be added to this phrase. versity, a lecturer at the University of Even as alumni members of many years, I THE MI NEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL Alumni do not believe we should forget our trea­ Texas at Austin, an associate professor at Club of Delta Sigma Pi last year experi­ sured possessions-possessions we have been enced a year of great success fo r the short the University of Kansas City (now the privileged to carry away from college days time it has been in existence since reorgani­ University of Missouri at Kansas City) into and through our business lives. zation. The Club was led by Brother Paul and Director of the Bureau of Business Is there anything more convincing to us Powers last year who will continue to lead Research and Services at Arizona State than to learn that our undergraduate broth­ the club this forthcoming year. ers treasure this possession which is also Last spring in March the brothers were until1966. ours and can be ours for a long time? addressed by Mr. Roy Svee, District Man­ He was first named to the Grand Our 1968-1969 season is on the road. ager of Montgomery Ward, at a professional Council of Delta Sigma Pi in 1964, suc­ When we come to the end of that road in dinner. Mr. Svee talked on the topic 'Man­ ceeding Dr. Walter A. Brower, Jr., now 1969 can we, in our alumni clubs, say, "Ac­ agement in Modern Business' and answered dean of the School of Education at Rider tion, not Apathy, is the Secret of a Life.tiine the questions from the group in attendance. Experience as a Deltasig." It Takes Action. In May, 1968, the Brothers of the Alumni College. He was chairman of the first Ed- -HERB FINNEY Club elected its officers to lead them for the forthcoming year. They are as follows: President Pau l Powers, Vice President of Fi­ nance Jim Strau , Vice President of Group . Representation John Halloran, Vice Presi­ dent of Membership Dick Vogen, Vice Pres­ ident of Professional Activities Charlie Con­ nay, Vice President of Public Relations Nor­ man Kalvoda, and Vice President of Social Affaiis Dave Dubke. Brother Dave Dubke, vice pre ident of so­ cial affair . organized an August Lakeside Party that was a smashing success. In addi­ tion to boating, picnicking, socializing, swimming and water kiing, a ten piece Ti­ juana band was present to furni h dancing and listen ing music. Brother LaVerne A. Cox, Midwestern Regional Director, along SHOWN ON THE. left he~e are the new officers of the San Francisco Alumni Club. They with the some 30 to 35 couple in atten­ are _from left to rtght: -Dick Skidmore, first vice president; Ernie Dankas, second vice dance, enjoyed an afternoon of fun . It was pres1dent; Je~ry Fresch1, tre~surer; John Harrison, third vice president; Art England, secre­ indeed a party that won't be forgotten for tary; Ted W1edemann, pr~stdent; an~ Bob Lovejoy, outgoing president. On the right the orne time. members of the San Francisco Alumru Club appear to be having a most enjoyable meeting.

18 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of . Arnold J. Faze, Miami-Florida, is a Reg­ George E. Ragland ts Appointed IStered Representative of Weis, Voisin, Can· non, Inc., at Miami Beach, Florida. W. B. Floyd, Jr., North Carolina, has Director of the Southeastern Region been promo~ed to assistant vice president of the Wa.chov•a Bank and Trust Company in GEORGE E. RAGLAND, a member After graduation from Memphis State Greenville, North Carolina. of Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphis he joined the College Textbook Division Byron H. Pollitt, Georgia State, has been State University, has been appointed by of Prentice-Hall, Inc. He has worked as a named ~ssistant vi~e president, agency sales and service, at Pac1fic Mutual Life Insurance the Grand Council Director of the South­ Field Representative, Regional Recruiter Company in Los Angeles, California. eastern Region to fill the vacancy on the and Field Supervisor before assuming his . Leslie H. Lewis, Baylor, has a new posi­ Grand Council caused by the resignation current responsibilities as Senior Field tion as a Systems Analyst with Texas Instru­ of James R . Westlake. Brother Ragland Representative for Prentice-Hall securing ments in Dallas, Texas. ~~nneth L. .Block, Michigan, has a new will serve as Southeastern Regional Di­ college level manuscripts for publication, positiOn as Assistant ~rofessor of Marketing rector until the 27th Grand Chapter Con­ and marketing of a broad list of books tn the School of Busmess at the University gress at Mackinac Island, Michigan, in covering all academic disciplines. of Missouri at Columbia. 1969 at which time an election will be . Now residing at St. Petersburg, Flor­ Thomas R. Griffin, San Francisco is now Operations Officer, Aircraft Squact'ron VS held for a Regional Director to complete Ida, Brother Ragland is married and the 28, aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Wasp. the remaining two year portion of the father of five children. John D. Anderson, West Liberty State, four year term which expires at the 28th h~s been promoted to Senior Programmer Grand Chapter Congress at Pocono with American Electric Power Service Cor­ Manor, Pennsylvania, in 1971. Personal Mention poration in Canton, Ohio. Donald D. Dischner, Nebraska-Lincoln LaVerne R. Williamson, Washburn, has has received the "Credit Fellow Award,: recently been named general manager of the which is granted by National Institute ~f Springfield, Missouri, fragrance firm , Mon­ Credit after ten. years of credit experience tego Bay of Missouri. and the completton of an extensive examina­ Alexander H. Phillips, Northwestern-Zeta, tion on the accounting, management, and was recently honored as the Hoosier Life legal aspects of credit. Underwriter of the Year, an award to honor Leland J. Hendrie, Michigan State, has a field man who has contributed most to the been named assistant manager of the Holly­ welfare of the Life Underwriter's Associa­ wood-Fulghum agency of Pacific Mutual tion, the good of the agent, and the image Life Insurance Company at Los Angeles of the life insurance business. California. ' J. Remedios Esquivel, U. of the Americas, Allen J. Paneral, DePaul, has been pro· presently assistant business manager of the meted to Employee Relations manager with University of the Americas in Mexico City, I!lternational Minerals & Chemical Corpora­ has been named director of the University tion at Carlsbad, New Mexico. Alumni Association. Howard K. Holladay, Boston, attended a Carl J. Seiberlich, Pennsylvania, com· recent special regional seminar held in New manding officer of the oiler USS Salamonie, York for general agents of the National Life has been awarded the Legion of Merit by Insurance Company of Montpelier, Ver­ the Secretary of the Navy. He also holds the Air Medal and the Harmon International mont. Davis A Fisher, Oklahoma State, has ac­ Aviation Trophy which was presented to cepted employment with the Retail Systems him in 1951 by President Harry S. Truman NEW DIRECTOR of the Southeastern Re· Section, Oklahoma City Branch, of the Na­ in ceremonies at the White House. gion is George E. Ragland, a member of tio~al Cash Register Company of Dayton, Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphis State John W. Lucas, Ohio State, dean of the College of Business at the University of Ohw. University. Lanny W. Staton, Southern Methodist, Omaha, was awarded the honorary Doctor has been appointed a sales representative for of Laws degree at the University's last com­ Brother Ragland graduated from the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance mencement exercises on June 1. On July 1, Memphis State in 1957 with a bachelor Company. He will be associated with the 1968, the Municipal University of Omaha of science degree in economics, Magna Russell F. Mathews agency in Houston, became the University of Nebraska at Cum Laude. He was president of his Omaha. Texas. chapter during his last year in college Thomas W. Rankin, Georgia State, has Sherman D. Harmer, Jr., Utah, is a per­ been elected Assistant Operations Officer in sonnel management specialist assigned to the and later served as president of the Mem­ Defense Atomic Support Agency in Wash­ phis Alumni Club. From 1959 to 1966 the Computer Center, The Citizens and Southern National Bank. He serves as man­ ington, D. C., serving with the U. S. Army. he served as a District Director in the ager of Customer Computer Services. Edwin H. Styffe, Jr., St. Louis, has been South Central Region. When he was Brother Rankin is former District Director named a vice president of the public rela· tions counseling firm of Thomas W. Parry transferred by his company from Mem­ for the State of Georgia. and Associates in St. Louis, Missouri. phis to St. Petersburg, Florida, he was Eugene Swearingen, Oklahoma State, for­ mer dean of the School of Business at Okla­ George W. Evertsberg, Rutgers-Beta Rho, again named District Director in the homa State University and most recently has been transferred from the Newark, Southeastern Region, a position he held President of the University of Tulsa, has N.J., branch office of the Fireman's Fund until his appointment as Regional Direc­ been named president of the National Bank American Insurance Companies, and pro­ moted to Personal Lines Manager at the tor. He has also helped organize and has of Tulsa. William T. Cucculelli, Ohio U., immedi­ Long Island, N.Y., Branch Office. participated in a number of Regional ate past president of Alpha Omicron Chap­ James G. Brumit, Georgia Tech, has re· Meetings and was in attendance at the ter, has been appointed sales representative cently been commissioned a second lieuten· 25th Grand Chapter Congress at West for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance ant in the Corps of Engineers, at Fort Bel­ End, Grand Bahama Island. Company in Cleveland, Ohio. voir, Virginia.

19 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI the Dean of the School of Business, Den· whereas the other officers are Pitt graduat Frank A. Brown, Cincinnati, ba been pro­ and have held various offices in the Lamb moted to First Lieutenant, and is assigned to ver Center, University of Colorado, Denver, Colorado. Chapter. the U. S. Army Garrison at the Presidio of Our good friend and brother, Ed Langer: San Francisco, California. RoBERT C. BERGER, Iowa, bas assumed the position of Securities Analyst for the has moved to the State of Florida. Our lo Edward H. Langer, Pillsburgh, fanner Di­ is certainly their gain as Ed was first, la rector of Purchasing for Columbia Steel Bankers Life Company of Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa. and always a Deltasig. We hope he will Shafting Company, bas recently accepted a main a staunch Pitt Panther supporter, a similar po ition with Westinghouse Electric Walter A. Hargraves, Jr., Sam Houston State, recently received a Certificate of we know he will remain an active Deltasi Corporation in Tampa, Florida. We'll miss him and his lovely family, bu Robert P. O'Brien, LaSalle, has been com­ Achievement for outstanding service as a member of the Administration Support wish him great success and much happineSS' missioned a second lieutenant in the Trans­ in his new endeavors and environment.-B. portation Corps after graduation from the Branch, Office of Adjutant General in Head­ J. MICHALEK Army Engineer Officer Candidate School at quarters, U. S. Army Europe and Seventh Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Anny near Heidelberg, Germany. Brother Stuart Russell, Midwestern, has recently Hargraves is a first lieutenant. (Continued from page 12) William C. Ward, Texas-Austin, has re­ been named Credit Manager for Firestone at Roof, Thomas A. Dickson, Michael D. Lubbock, Texas. cently been promoted to first lieutenant in Robert P. Frucella, New York-Buffalo, the U. S. Air Force. Brother Ward is a Moran, Peter J. Carapella, Donald H. ha been promoted to Branch Manager of member of the Air Force Logistics Com­ Driemeier, Edwin A. Hopper, Charles J. UNIVAC Data Processing Division at Syra­ mand and is stationed at Ogden, Utah. Adolf, Thomas H. Beasley, Jr., Robert L. cu e, New York. Richard A. Herdegen, Marquette, has Becker, Edward J. Benz, Jr., Dennis E. been appointed public relations manager of Joseph E. McDevitt, Georgia, has a new Bielke, Gordon F. Brown, Allan G. Der­ position as Attorney, Office of the General General Motors Limited in London, En­ Counsel, United States Department of Agri­ gland. bake, Robert W. Ehrig, Thomas J. Eck­ culture, Atlanta, Georgia. ert, Joseph L. Fairbanks, Harry D. Has­ Paul R. Sweeney, Indiana Stale, has singer, Thomas G. Hellwig, Phillip Her­ joined the firm of Geo. S. Olive & Co., THE .ANNUAL Deltasig family picnic man, John Q. Hesemann, John R. Knibb, CPA's, in , Indiana. was aga1n, as always, a huge success. This Charles M. Kruse, Larry N. Laminger, Malcolm Visbal, San Francisco, is now a affair, planned and carried off by Lambda manager in the Los Angeles, California, office Chapter at the , is Joseph E. Lawler, Dennis J. Maginn, of Alexander Grant & Co., Certified Public always open to members of the Pittsburgh Dennis L. Markwardt, Fred(.rick H. Accountants. Alumni Club. This year, North Park was McCarthy, Bruce E. McMillan, Ran­ William A. Ross, Case Western Reserve, the site and apparently some of the brothers dolph L. Meyer, Leo R. Miner, Neil E. has a new position as Vice President and just were not trained enough as Indian General Manager of Watkins Motor Lines, scouts and missed the grove completely. Dr. Parks, Victor E. Roman, William D. Inc., in Lakeland, Florida. Horgan, faculty advisor, and "hippie" Jack Runge, Jerry W. Russell, Alfred R. Jimmie R. Carroll, Georgia Tech, has ac­ Fallon (he's a member of the flower chil­ Schnell, George R. Schubert, John W. cepted a position in the Management Train­ dren sect) were among a few of the broth­ Shipley, John H. Ta.katz, Matthew S. ing Program with Trust Company of Geor­ ers who tried on shaving cream pies. gia in Atlanta, Georgia. The new year for the Pittsburgh Club is Toczylowski, Jr., William M. Uhlemeyer, Robert J. Chapel, Pittsburgh, has been well into the planning stage. New officers R?bert G. Unland, Gerald F. Wagner, elected President, DOOUSTAT, Inc., in elected in June are: Vic Scrivo, president; Richard J. Walkenbach, William F. Waltham, Massachusetts. DOCUSTAT, Inc., ~om Bombicb, vice president-Membership; is a pioneer manufacturer of coin-operated Wehlre, Dennis G. Welker, Charles E. J1~ Walsh, vice president-Program; AI Whitaker, Jr., Donald R. Wilke, Ralph J. copying machines. Miller, secretary; and Jim Elderkin, trea­ Thomas C. Mason, Georgia State, has surer. Under the capable leadership of these Wiseman, Ronald E. Carlson, Vincent B. been promoted to treasurer of Hawthorne brothers, the club should have a banner D'Antoni, Robert A. Schuchardt and Aviation, Inc., in Charleston, South Caro· year. Jim Elderkin is a graduate of Rutgers lin a. George C. Witteried, Jr. Richard L. Wigent, Alabama, a reserve army lieutenant colonel was recently grad­ uated from the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Donald H . Krasner, Miami-Florida, has recently been promoted to Special Account Repre entative for the Standard Register Company, ew York, New York. ~- H. Kr?hn, Nortl~west e rn , bas been ap­ p~rnted Chief Appratser for the Arizona Htghway Department, Right of Ways Sec­ tion, Tempe, Arizona. William E. Beatty, Rochester Tech, has been promoted to Associate Professor in the College of Business, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, ew York. Joseph J. Vizzini, Loyola, has just be­ come a Certified Public Accountant New Orleans, Loui iana. ' Sylve ter Hoffman, Northwestern of Los Angeles, California, has been reappointed, for the second year, Vice Chairman of the American Bar Association's Committee on the Protection of the Person and Property of Disabled Adults. Charle _E. Yeager, Texas-Arlington, has SHOWN HERE IS THE former Bellerive Co tr Cl b . administration building of the U · 'ty f Y u House which now serves as the been appoanted Administrative Assistant to mversJ o M~1sso uri at St. Louis.

20 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of INDIANAPOLIS DELTASIG ALUMNI at Indianapolis closed out the '67-'68 year with a wet but delicious cook-out on July 13. Brother Fin­ ney's note to alumni to stay in the shallow water made us wonder if the pool at our cook-out was bugged. It was wet, but only for a few. Brother Busse was the first to enter the pool, but he was the only who came prepared and the only one who went in voluntarily. Indianapolis alumni should have attained their goal of fifty members by the time this is in print. Officers elected last May were: President Otto Berlin, Burroughs Corporation; Vice President Don Tate, Merchants National Bank; Treasurer J. Evan Stiers, Indiana Na­ tional Bank; Secretary Kevin Jessup, Small Business Administration; Directors Jerry The new Library building on the Weber State campus is one of many new buildings to McClaine, Indiana National Bank; and Wil­ be added to the campus in recent years. liam Hansen, R.C.A. short installation meeting. Founders' Day plans have not yet been Brother Bob Lovejoy, outgoing president, finalized, but ideas discussed include inviting opened the after-dinner business with a undergraduate chapter officers and discuss­ sketch of the many activities which were en­ ing ways we can help them, or inviting The joyed last year, ranging from our luncheon Central Office personnel to honor them for talk by Brother Pat Boner on Industrial Re­ the assistance they have given us. lations to our deep-sea fi shing expedition on We have obtained a permanent meeting which Brother Hal Mackenthun brought his location. It is the meeting room of the Mer­ famous "Dagwood" sandwich encased in an chant's National Bank Branch on Thirty­ entire loaf of french bread. Next followed eigh th Street one block west of Meridian. the installation of the officers for the new We'll have meetings at 7:30 P.M. the third year. Our new President, Ted Wiedemann, Thursday of each month. All Deltasigs in then took the stage and broadly painted the area are invited to drop in.-KEVIN S. some of his plans for the continued fellow­ JESSUP, SR. ship and growth of the Club in the corning year. SAN FRANCISCO Our monthly luncheons continue to be THE SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNI Club held at the "Inn the Alley" restaurant on the expects to have another great year. After a first Thursday of each month. "Inn the year of much fellowship and one marked by Alley" is located in the center of the San THE NEW VICE PRESIDENT of Plan· a dramatic increase in membership, the Club Francisco Financial District, at 52 Belden ning and Controller of Celanese Fibers In­ met on June 6 for the installation meeting at Place. We would like to extend an invitation ternational Company in New York is Brother the San Francisco "Bunny" Club. The to all Brothers who may be in San Fran­ Joseph Reddan, Jr. Brother Reddan is a Brothers, wives and sweethearts enjoyed a cisco on our meeting days to join us for an member of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers fine dinner in the Banquet Room and a interesting speech and friendly gathering. University. The Central Office Register Dividends The following is a list of recent visitors to The Central Office:

Leo R. Lujan, , Ann Arbor, Michi­ gan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Foote, , Ft. Worth, Texas; R. Scott Capps, Jr., Beta Zeta, Baton Rouge, Louisian<~ ; Jerry Schwartz, Epsilon Psi, Chicago, Illi­ nois: Dick Schmidt, Epsifon Psi, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fred Feverhake, Alpha, Miamisburg, Ohio; Jim O'Hare, Epsilon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; Rick Christy, Epsilon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; Frank W. Weber, Epsilon Omega, Olney, Illinois.; Robert 0. Lewis, Beta, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; J. D. Thomson, Beta, Ox­ ford, Ohio; Gary P. McMullen, Alpha Theta, Cincinnati, Ohio; Frank P. Bejbl, Beta Pi, Kent, Ohio; Diane Sprague, Oxford, Ohio; Eugene V. Sudziarski, Beta Omicron, North Arlington, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hofmann, Gamma Omega, Scottsdale, Arizona; John R. Fenn, Bellevue, Ohio; Douglas D. Thomas, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Robert D. Benton, Fairborn, Ohio; John G. Facing the Wasatch Mountain Range on the East and the Great Salt Lake on the West is the Student Union at Weber State College, Ogden, Utah. (Continued on page 26)

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 New College of Business Administration Building Occupied at Idaho State University

Idaho State University's College of ness dean's suite of offices. Besides his The college's facilities for instruction Business Administration and Classroom own office, the dean's suite contains a in business machines have spacious al­ Building with a total floor space of conference room and offices for two as­ lowance on the fourth floor. An up-to­ 98,918 square feet is the largest and new­ sistants. date statistics laboratory has 48 calcula­ est building on the campus. Since this is a contour-built structure, tors and 30 adding machines and the typ­ The six-floor $1.8 million building fac­ the building actually has two floors below ing lab bas a five-channel electronic sys­ ing Hutchinson Quadrangle, the universi­ the main entrance. The basement con­ tem for selecting dictation of various ty's gra sed core, opened in the fall of tains the University's Computer Service types and speeds. 1967. Center equipped with 1620, 1130 and Located on the fifth floor is the Bureau Though the College of Business Ad­ 360 model 20 computers used by faculty of Business Research which serves busi­ ministration is the main occupant, the members and students for research and ness and industry throughout the state in building also houses some departments of course work. The first level features a a number of ways. The bureau has offices liberal arts and the University's Computer modern auditorium with 190 theater-style and working space for both faculty and Services Center. seats and a rear projection room. Also on student researchers and a remote control Some 750 undergraduates are enrolled this floor are two foreign language labs system which connects with the Com­ in the busine s college and approximately containing cubicles with facilities for stu­ puter Services Center. A large reading 30 students are expected to enroll in the dents to listen to tape recordings and re­ lounge on this floor provides students first year of the master's program com­ cord pronunciation. with periodicals and business publica­ mencing this fall. In addition to regular classrooms, the tions. Architecturally, the buff-colored, air­ first, second and fourth floors contain a Special attention bas been given conditioned building is comprised of two total of 12 tiered classrooms varying in throughout the building to providing sections joined by wide, glass-walled ball­ seating capacity from 44 to 90. The fan­ groups of small individual study rooms, ways on the top three floors and spacious shaped rooms with semi-circular desks principally for the use of graduates. Alex foyers on the first and second levels. and swivel chairs encourage maximum J. Simon is dean of the College of Busi­ Sixty offices for faculty are contained eye contact between the instructor and ness Administration at Idaho State. in the narrower tower section of the students. building with classrooms and lecture halls Classrooms and a carpeted faculty in the main block. lounge equipped with a kitchen occupy Covered by a grooved concrete can­ the third floor. opy, the main doors of the building enter All faculty offices are carpeted in har­ into a wide terrazzo and brick lobby with mony with four different color schemes The Grand Council it glass-walled reception area to the busi- used in the furnishings. of

DELT~ SIGMA PI Announces the Installation of Eta Xi Chapter at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science Philadelphia, Pennsylvania November 23, 1968 H~W . HERE IS THE new College of Business Administration building at Idaho State n~ ver ~ty, Pocatello. Brother Alex ). Simon, a member of Beta Epsilon Chapter at the mv~r~ty ?f Oklahoma also recently assumed the deanship of the College of Business dmtm trahon.

22 THE November, 1968, IS SUE of 42 Chapters Achieve 100,000 in Chapter Efficiency Index; Another 29 Receive Honorable Mention

A record 71 chapters have placed on has proven to be one of the most interest­ diana State University; Epsilon Theta, the Honor Roll or received Honorable ing and beneficial activities of the Frater­ Chico State College; Epsilon Iota, Man­ Mention in the 1967-68 Chapter nity. It provides each chapter with a kato State College; and Epsilon Xi, Ball Efficiency Index by achieving 85,000 yardstick of measurement of its activities, State University. Kappa Chapter at Geor­ points or more. All together, 84 of the local achievements and exhibited degree gia State College with a record 32 times 136 undergraduate chapters which partic­ of initiative and administration. on the Honor Roll continues to lead all ipated in the Chapter Efficiency Index Chapters which have achieved 100,000 chapters, closely followed by Alpha Beta last academic year exceeded the all Fra­ points during each of the last five years Chapter at the University of Missouri at ternity average of 80,566 points. are: Kappa, Georgia State College; Columbia with 28. Renamed the Chapter Efficiency Index Alpha Beta, University of Missouri at during the 1966-67 academic year, the Columbia; Alpha Eta, University of rules were also revised, making the Chap­ South Dakota; Alpha Theta, University ter Efficiency Index more equitable for of Cincinnati; Beta Omega, University of LIFE MEMBERS all chapters, regardless of their size. Miami; Gamma Kappa, Michigan State The five divisions of the Chapter University; Gamma Lambda, Florida 4333 James H . Fritz, Chi, Johns Hopkins 4334 John R. Schultheis, Chi, Johns Hop­ Efficiency Index are: Professional Activi­ State University; Gamma Tau, University kins ties, Scholarship, Membership, Finances of Southern Mississippi; Gamma Psi, 4335 Stephen A. Soler, Nu, Ohio State and Other Activities. Inaugurated in ; Gamma Omega, 4336 Harry D. Ruffin, Jr., Gamma Tau, 1931-32, the Chapter Efficiency Index Arizona State University; Delta Tau, In- Southern Mississippi 4337 John W. Guth, Alpha Epsilon, Minnesota 4338 Richard J. Czajkowski, Gamma Rho, 1968 Winners Detroit Life Memberships in Delta Sigma Pi were vVALTER H . RANKS, Gamma Omega-Arizona 4339 Daniel A. Lafferty, Gamma Sigma. awarded to the foJlowing presidents of the 42 State chapters that tied for first place in the 1 968 *JE~'FRY L. PURYEAR, Delta Theta- Okl ahoma Maryland Chapter Efficiency Index. City 4340 Ralph W. Tharpe, Jr., Epsilon Chi, WELDOX M. TH OMAS, JR., K appa-Georgia *JACK L. BUR'l'ON, Delta Theta-Oklahoma Georgia Southern State City LEWIS V. CO CHRAN, Lambda-Pittsburgh MARVIN B. ELBAUM, Delta Tau-Indiana State 4341 Roy K. Braithwaite, Gamma Omega , *RALPH E. CLARK, JR., Rho--:-California-B erk· *MICHAEL L. WORSWICK, Delta Chi-Wash­ Arizona State eley burn *JOHN R. CONVERSE, Rho- California-Bar k· *J AMES S. SPURRIER, D elta Chi-Washburn 4342 Charles D. Lindley, Gamma Epsilon, eley DO UGLAS E . PAISLEY, Delta Omega-West Oklahoma State *JEFFREY E. FLEMING, Upsilon-Illinois· Liberty State Urbana WAYNE A. ZIMMERS, Epsilon Eta- Eastern 4343 Bruce P. Windesheim, Sr., Chi, Johns 'R. GORDON BAUMGAR'l'NER, Upsilon-illinois­ New Mexico Hopkins Urbana JOHN W. HORTON, E psilon Theta- Chico S tate *WAYNE C. DUDDLESTO N, P si-Wiscon sin­ *JAMES L . Mc D ONOUGH , Epsilon I ota-Man· 4344 Jerry J. Kakuk, Epsilon Theta, Chico Madison kato State State *FREDERIC D. RosA, P si- Wisconsin-Madison *DWANE V. NEWELL, Epsilon Iota-Mankato *DONALD J. SAPPINGTON, Alpba B eta-Mis­ State 4345 Wayne C. Jones, Delta Rho, Ferris souri·Colum bi"' JOSEPH C. THOJ>IAS III, Epsilon Kappa-Shep· State *RONALD N. KoHL, Alpha B eta- Missouri- herd Columbia JOHN P. KRUCZEK, Epsilon Xi-Ball State 4346 Donald K. Stroot, Alpha Mu, North WILLIAM S . GLOVER, Alpha Delta- Nebraska· GEORGE T. SERRA, Epsilon Omicron-'\oVestern Dakota Lincoln Michigan *JERRY T. UNGERMAN, Alpha Epsilon-Min· *ROBERT K. Mc FARLAND, Epsilon Upsilon­ 4347 Jackson L. Blanton, Alpha Xi, Vir­ nesota·:M.inneapolis New Mexico State ginia *CHARLES V. LARSON, Alpha Epsilon-Min· *F RANK P. FARRELL, Epsilon Upsilon-New nesota-Minneapolis Mexico State 4348 Jimmy S. Howell, Gamma Tau, *ROBEltT L. SEELEY, Alpha Et ..-S outh Da- *MICHAEL W . KEUP, Epsilon Phi-Sacramento Southern Mississippi State . kota *DEAN L. HEFFELli'INGER, E psilon PhJ-Sacra· *PAUL H . SANDER, Alpha Eta- South ~akot~ 4349 Dan W. Warrick, Delta Tau, Indiana GARY P. MCMULLEN, Alpha Theta-Cincmnati m anto State . . JERROLD J. SCHWARTZ, Epsilon P si-Chr1st1an State *LARRY J. RA NK IN, Alpha Pi-Indian~ *STEVEN 0 . RINEHART, Alpha Pi-Indiana Bros. 4350 Chester L. Lee, Eta Theta, Angelo *FRANK E . PRYOR, -Texas- *STEVE C. MtDDLEMAS, Epsilon Omega- East· State Austin ern I llinois *CHART,ES A. T AYLO R, B eta K appa-Texas· *EDWARD P. ZILEWICZ, Epsilon Omega-East· 4351 Jerry R. Guinn, Alpha Zeta, Tennes­ Austin ern Illinois see *NEAL D. ALPER, B eta Omega-Miami-Flor· *WILLIAM T . DoNALD, Zeta Kappa- W'estern State 4352 Clarence W. Whidden, Jr., Gamma ida u· · *KENT J. LEviNE. Zeta Kappa-Western Sta ~e *RoBERT C. HARRIS, Beta Omega- ••·•J arnJ- *MILLER H . P RICE, Zeta Lambda- Georg1a Lambda, Florida State Flol'ida Donald F. Kasik, Delta Rho, Ferris WILLIAM T . SHELDON, Gamma Eta-Nebraska· Tech . 4353 *JOHN L . SMART, Zeta Lambda-Geo ~ g l a Tecb State Omaha . DENNIS L. F REELAND, Zeta XI-~ewJs *JOTTN B. SwiTZER, Gamma Iota-N e v~' Mex1co *JOH NNIE D . VAUGHN, Zeta Sigma-South- 4354 Gerald J. Kelly, Epsilon Sigma, La *GARY V . Ev. Gamma Iota- New MexiC? . eastern Louisiana . * JOSEPH J . OWENS, Gamma Kappa- M1clugan *CHARLES L. RICHARD, JR., Zeta SJgma­ Salle State M" h" Lewis J. Nobles, Jr., Beta Eta, Flor­ • ALLE N J . ERICKSON, Gamma K appa- IC ,. Sou theastern L ouisiana 4355 *THOMAS P. MONAHA N, Zeta Tau-California ida gan State . State-Hayward . . JOH N vV. CAMPBELL, Gamma Lambda-Flonda *THOMAS R. LINCOLN, Zeta Tau- Cahforma 4356 Roy F. Davis, Gamma Rho, Detroit State . State-Havward . . Joseph J. Roither, Alpha Beta, Mis­ RAJ,Pll K . E Rz, Gamma Rho--Detro1t CRAIG S. BARKER, Zeta Phi-Florida AtlantiC 4357 • ALviN D . F LAX, Gamma Sigma-Maryland souri-Columbia * STANLEY H . B ooK, Gamma Sigma-Maryland Arthur S. Nersesian, Zeta Omicron, * GEORGE F. WRIGHT, Gamma T au-Southern * In cases where two or more presidents 4358 Mississippi served 11 si ngle chapter during the year, ench C. W. Post *WILLIAM M. KLOSS II, Gamma Tau- South· received partial credit toward the cost of a Lifa ern Mississippi . . 4359 Lawrence H. Hampton III, Zeta Mu, GRADY A. DEAL, Gamma Psi-Ar1zona Member sh ip. Texas-Arlington

23 of Th~ DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI CUT AND MAIL TOr DELTA SIGMA PI, 300 SOUTH CAMPUS AVENUE, OXFORD, OHIO 45056 4419 Dennis C. Bement, Gamma Lambda. florida State 4420 Kenneth W. Martin, Jr., Mu, George­ DELTA SIGMA PI town 4421 Donald H. Shaner, Alpha Gamma. SPECIAL APPLICATION FOR AN ACTIVE LIFE MEMBERSHIP Pennsylvania State 4422 Jerry L. Tharp, Gamma Tau, South­ Fro,m------Chopter------em Mississippi Address1------4423 Richard J. Cavicchia, Alpha Omi­ cron, Ohio City, Stat------ZIP'------4424 Gene W. Armstrong, Beta Lambda, 1 om enclosing my check for to cover ---- payment(s) of $5.00 each. Auburn 4425 Thomas J. Jacoby, Delta, Marquette RECORD OF $5.00 PAYMENTS 4426 Jeffrey H. Baker, Sigma, Utah 4427 Elmer L. Peterson, Alpha Delta, Ne­ 1. D 6. D braska-Lincoln 4428 James L. Price, Delta Rho, Ferris 2. D 7. D State 3. D a. D 4429 Elliott W. Prenner, Beta Eta, Florida 4430 Russell A. Otto, Alpha Delta, Ne­ 4. D 9. D braska-Lincoln 5. D 10. D 4431 Steven R. Pruchansky, Gamma, Bos- ton 4432 Dennis D. Wielecb, Chi, Johns Hop­ 4360 Joseph E. Donnelly, Delta Tau, Indi­ 4389 William L. Offutt, Epsilon Theta, kins ana State Chico State 4433 Daniel J. Elam, Alpha Theta, Cincin­ 4361 Bernard W. lung, Alpha Sigma, Ala­ 4390 J. Marshall Pruden, Jr., Zeta Upsilon, nati bama 4434 Gregory C. Edwards, Jr., Gamma 4362 Ronald M. Sohr, Beta Omega, U. of 4391 Peter J. Scott, Alpha Kappa, New Tau, Southern Mississippi Miami York-Buffalo 4435 William E. Boggess, Nu, Ohio State 4363 Richard W. Balch, Beta Omega, U. 4392 Ronald S. Ontko, Delta, Marquette 4436 John A. Kaupisch, Alpha Upsilon, of Miami 4393 James D. Glass, , East Miami-Ohio 4364 Eugene C. Reid, Beta Iota, Baylor Carolina 4437 F. Richard Heath, Eta, Kentucky 4365 Lawrence E. Noblin, Epsilon Omega, 4394 Patrick G. Blanchard, Epsilon Chi, 4438 Jerrold S. Packler, Gamma Tau, Eastern Dlinois Georgia Southern Southern Mississippi 4366 William R. Merwin, Beta Eta, Florida 4395 Jim D. Eisberg, Gamma Omega, Ari­ 4439 James L. Leopold, Alpha Beta, Mis­ 4367 Charles A. Ross, Epsilon Nu, _Loui­ zona State souri-Columbia siana State-New Orleans 4396 Dennis S. Misiewicz, Epsilon Sigma, 4440 William C. Dodd, Delta Zeta, East 4368 Stanley S. Graham, Gamma Psi, Ari­ LaSalle Carolina zona 4397 Sam K. Payne, Jr., Gamma Tau, 4441 4369 Charles E. Winge, Epsilon Chi, Geor­ Howard V. Safran, , New Southern Mississippi York-Albany gia Southern 4398 Robert E. Dawley, Delta Psi, Suffolk 4442 William R. Kinzie, Epsilon Theta, 4370 George P. Yama, Gamma Omega, 4399 Kenneth A. Sorensen, Sigma, Utah Arizona State Chico State 4400 Sidney R. Carpenter, Zeta Upsilon, 4443 4371 William R. Bryant, Gamma Omega, Thomas J. Turcotte, Epsilon Phi, Sa­ Virginia Tech . cramento State Arizona State 4401 James E. Adams, Gamma Phi, Tex­ 4444 Thomas E. Costner, Jr., Gamma 4372 Michael K. Kerner, Alpha Gamma, as-El Paso Pennsylvania State Lambda, Florida State 4402 Keith E. Landis, Nu, Ohio State 4445 4373 David B. Fuller, Gamma Sigma, 4403 George M. Godfrey, Epsilon Chi, Dan Maruna, Gamma Omega, Ari­ Georgia Southern Maryland zona State 4446 Charles M. Shadle, Gamma Phi, Tex­ 4374 John F. Wilkinson, Jr., Gamma 4404 Leonard J. Hicks, Rho, California Lambda, florida State 4405 as-El Paso Kenneth A. Kozar, Alpha Epsilon, 4447 4375 Robert C. Salisbury, Gamma Minnesota Mark S. Slaughter, Delta Theta, Lambda, Florida State 4406 Oklahoma City Louis Locuoco, Beta Rho, Rutgers 4448 4376 Remus Boila, Xi, Michigan 4407 Leonard H. Grubbs, Zeta Upsilon, Woodrow W. Reeder, Jr., Beta Psi, Virginia Tech 4377 Roy N. Moore, Gamma Tau, South­ Louisiana Tech 4449 Eugene R. Kubesh, Epsilon Iota, em Mississippi 4408 Anthony K. Ryan, Zeta Phi, Florida 4378 Joseph C. Totherow, Alpha Lambda, Atlantic Mankato State 4450 North Carolina 4409 William H. Bronson, Zeta Rho, Roy H. fleenor, Alpha Zeta, Tennes­ 4379 Emil Olszowy, Alpha, ew Yrok Menlo see-Knoxville 4451 4380 Dennis W. Dietz, Gamma Omega, 4410 John W. Peaire, Epsilon Rho, Tampa Lawrence V. Andreuccetti, Epsilon Arizona State 4411 Phi, Sacramento State Leonard J. Paolucci, Zeta Xi, Lewis 4452 4381 Matthias lost, Lambda, Pittsburgh 4412 Paul W. Powers, Epsilon, Iowa Robert M. White, Epsilon Rho, 4453 4382 Edward M. Heagarty, Jr., Pi, Geor­ Tampa Gary R. Beasley, Beta Pi, Kent State gia 4413 Larry W. Ator, Gamma Iota, New 4454 James E. Cook, Alpha Epsilon, 4383 Don C. Stading, Alpha Delta, e- Mexico Minnesota bra ka-Lincoln 4414 Billy W. esmith, Beta Upsilon, 4455 Thomas E. Osaki, Delta Omega, West 4384 Charles R. Field , Epsilon, Iowa Texas Tech Liberty State 4415 4385 Ernest E. Kunkle, Epsilon, Iowa Ladimer C. Humel, Beta Pi, Kent 4456 Leonard Lupo, Jr., Gamma Lambda, 4386 State Florida State Everett L. Broughton, Gamma, Bos­ 4416 ton Paul G. Anderson, Delta Eta, Lamar 4457 Robert J. Hardig, Epsilon Omega, Tech Eastern Illinois 4387 Joseph A. Schneider, Phi, Southern 4417 California James K. Crowell, Jr., Delta Zeta, 4458 Gary W. Caler, Alpha Beta, Missou­ East Carolina ri-Columbia 4388 Ronald R. Fox, Zeta Upsilon, Vir­ 4418 Charles L. Sconing, Lambda, Pitts­ 4459 Lowndes F. Stephens, Eta, Kentucky ginia Tech burgh (Continued on page 28) 24 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation to Award a Four Year Scholarship in 1969 THE DELTA SIGMA PI Educational number of major courses or career dent and his family. The method for thi~~o Foundation is sponsoring a four year choices that will meet the above require­ determination is governed by the rules set Merit Scholarship to finalists in the Na­ ment. The maximum scholarship is up by that corporation for all of their tional Merit Scholarship Program. These $1,500 per year for four years. The mini­ scholarships. finalists wiJI also have to be children or mum is $500 per year for four years. The student will have to make applica­ grandchildren of Deltasigs. The winner The amount awarded will be determined tion for this scholarship with the applica­ will be selected by the National Merit by the National Merit Scholarship Corpo­ tion reproduced herein. It wil.l be up to Scholarship Corporation. ration according to the need of the stu- the members of Delta Sigma Pi to advise This is the start we have been promis­ ing for the past three years. We hope that we will be able to make this an annual 1969 DELTA SIGMA PI EDUCATIONAL part of our program. At the moment we FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM have committed ourselves to only the one scholarship. Should our receipts be suffi­ For sons, daughters, grandsons or granddaughters of the International Fraternity of Delta cient, we will provide a new four year Sigma Pi. To be completed and returned on or before December 15, 1969 to: scholarship each year. We are convinced ROBERT 0. LEWIS that this part of our program will be of Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation 970 Waverly Road interest to all Deltasigs and they will sup­ Glen Ellyn, lllinois 60137 port our program with contributions. Our fund has grown to over $12,000.00 with Please enter me in the 1969 DELTA PI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION stimulating growth over the past few SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM. years. Now that we are brginning to ful­ I am the D son D grandson fill the purpose of the Foundation the D daughter D granddaughter of a member of Delta Sigma Pi, and I expect contributions should be even greater. to complete high school in 1969 and enter college in 1969. Perhaps you are not familiar with the D I took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in February, 1968, as administered National Merit Scholarship Program. by the school listed below. I understand that my scores on this examination will be used Since 1955 National Merit has offered its to evaluate my candidacy in the Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Scholarship tests to schools throughout the country. Program. More than 17,500 high schools partici­ PLEAST PRINT pate by allowing their students in their Junior year to take the National Merit (Name of Student) (Street Address) (City, State, Zip Code) Scholarship Qualifying Test. Approxi­ (Name of Present School) (Street Address) (City, State, Zip Code) mately 15,000 students reach the Semi-fi­ nalist class. In the fall of this year the (Name of Parent or Grandparent Member of Delta S igma Pi) Semi-finalists will be named. These stu­ dents will be asked to take a second test. (Chapter Affiliation) From past performance it is estimated D I have applied that 14,700 of the Semi-finalists will be for admission to the following colleges or universities: named finalists. These finalists are eligible D I intend to apply to apply for one of the 3,000 Merit 1 ------2.------Scholarships. In February 1969 the selec­ 3. ------tions of the scholarship recipients will I plan to pursue a course of study leading to a Bachelor's Degree in ------­ begin. Since there will be a Delta Sigma I understand that: 1) the decisions of the National Merit Scholarship C?rporation of ~va!ls­ Pi Educational Foundation Merit Schol­ ton, Illinois, will be final in the selection of scholarship winners and m the d.etermmahon arship those finalists who are children or of student stipends, based on individual need, whic~ accompany. the scholarships; and that 2) winners of Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Schol~ship Prog:am may ac:ept up grandchildren of Deltasigs will have a to a total of $1,000 in other awards over the four scholarship years ~Ithout affech.ng the greater chance for a scholarship than stu­ stipend. Winners may accept additional scholarship awards ?eyond th1s ru;nount With t~e dents without a similar application. understanding that if they do, their Delta Sigma Pi Edu~atwna~ Found~tton Scholars~Ip The scholarship we are awarding is stipend will be reduced accordingly. However, no Delta S!~a P1 ~ducatwnal Foundation one for a student completing secondary award payment will be reduced to a point lower than the ml.mmum. stipend ?f $500 per y~ar. Students whose computed need is greater than the Delta S1gma PI Educ~t~onal Foundauon school in 1969 and entering a college in Scholarship maximum of $1,500 per year will be permitted to accept addltlonal ~unds equ ~ l the fall of 1969 where a chapter of Delta to the amount their need exceeds $1,500. In all cases of other awards, the National Ment Sigma Pi is active. The student must plan Scholarship Corporation should be notified. on following a course of study in busi­ ness or a related field. We have selected a (Signature of Student) (Signature of member or grandparent) 25 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI the e tudents that thi scholarship is available to them. Once the application ba been made out and mailed to the Foundation we will ask The Central Of­ fice to determine that the Delta ig named a parent or grandparent ha been a member in good standing in the frater­ nity for the past five years. Once this has been e tablished, the applications will be presented to ational Merit for their ver­ ification and final selection. The applications should be completed and mailed to us by December 15, 1968 to enable The Central Office to make their ve ri fication and mail the application to ational Merit by January 5, 1969. Help us to get the program on the A LONG AWAITED dream of the School of Business and Applied Arts at Sam Houston road. Tell the children and grandchildren State College in Huntsville, Texas, is the new building just recently completed. that their dad or granddad belongs to an nois; Joseph G. Kuritar, Jr., Epsilon Tau, , Oxford, Ohio; Paul M. organization that has their interest at Dayton, Ohio; William D. ~ai~cchi, G~mma Bowman, Beta Chi, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mata heart. You may already be a winner. Theta, St. Clair Shores, M1chigan; M1chael Mory, Chicago, Illinois; Howard Timmins, This could take the place of that insur­ J. Armiak, Gamma Theta, Wyandotte, Port Arthur, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. James ance policy you wanted to buy years ago. Michigan; Paul A. Longton, Gamma Theta, Lacy, Port Arthur, Texas; M. John Marko, Detroit, Michigan; Harriet C. Wood, Olney, Beta Rho, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Joe M. We are looking forward to a flood of ap­ Illinois; Joseph G. Kuritar, Jr., Epsilon Tau, Hefner, Beta Upsil'on, Lubbock, Texas; War­ plications. There just has to be many fin­ Dayton, Ohio; Thomas Brassington, Jr., Ep­ ren Armstrong, Gamma Iota, Albuquerque, alists in the Deltasig family. If you wish silon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; Bill R. Moerkel, New Mexico; Ellery J. Lacy, Delta Eta, Ox­ further information, write to us. Oxford, Ohio; Charles F. Bengston, Beta ford, Ohio; LaVerne A. Cox, Alpha Delta, We would like to add you to our list of Rho, Fort Recovery, Ohio; Ann M. Beng­ Sauk Rapids, Minnesota; H. Melvin Brown, ston, Fort Recovery, Ohio; Neal A. Rasmus­ Chi, Bowie, Maryland; James A. Webb, Jr., contributors, too. This is a great program sen, A lpha Theta, Cincinnati, Ohio; . Jerry Beta Kappa, Ruston, Louisiana; George E. and it is going to get better until it is Wells, Gamma Omega, Scottsdale, AnzoD:a; Ragland, Gamma Zeta, St. Petersburg, Flor­ greater. This is only the beginning. Our James C. Harris, Beta Sigma, St. Louis, Mis­ ida; Thomas M. Mocella, Beta, Palatine, Il­ purpose is being fulfilled partially. Send souri; Glenn Lockwood, Epsilon Eta, North linois; R. Nelson Mitchell, Chi, Santa Rosa, us part or all of your 1968 charitable Haledon, New Jersey; LaVerne A. Cox, California; Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Gamma Alph a Delta, St. Cloud, Minnesota; Warren Omega, Tempe, Arizona; Charles P. Foote, contribution. Your contribution is tax de­ Armstrong, Gamma Io ta, Albuquerque, New Delta Upsilon, Ft. Worth, Texas; Herbert ductible. Those contributing $100 be­ Mexico; Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsilon, Lub­ W. Finney, Lambda, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva­ come voting members in the Foundation. bock, Texas; A. T. Fogarty, Alpha Theta, nia; A. T. Fogarty, Alpha Theta, Cincinnati, Contributions are cumulative and when Cincinnati, Ohio; M. John Marko, Beta Ohio. your smaller contributions reach $100 Rho, Elizabeth, New Jersey; H. George Resch, Chicago, Illinois; Hugh O'Rourke, Mergers you, too, become a voting member. One Jr., Epsilon Tau, Hackensack, New Jersey; Ross B. Taylor, North Texas State, on Deltasig donated $10.00 per month for Fred Getter, Epsilon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; May 29, 1968, to Beverly Ann Byrom, at ten months in 1967-68 and is now a James Finewood, Epsilon Tau, Dayton, Waco, Texas. member. Start now. Who knows, it may Ohio; Edward Higgins, Epsilon Tau, Dayton, Roger M. Floyd, Texas-Arlington, on Ohio; Thomas Brassington, Jr., Epsilon Tau, be your child or grandchild benefiting March 16, 1968, to Marilyn Mitchell, at Irv­ Dayton, Ohio; Joseph G. Kuritar, Epsilon ing, Texas. from this Foundation. Send your dona­ Tau, Dayton, Ohio; Dianne Grusenmeyer, Gary A. Mayer; Ohio U., on September tions to Robert 0. Lewis, Executive Di­ Dayton, Ohio; Thomas Brassington, Jr., Ep­ 19, 1968, to Marilyn Phillian, at Delaware, rector, Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foun­ silon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; Kieran Kelly, Epsi­ Ohio. dation, 970 Waverly Road, Glen Ellyn, Il­ lon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; James Finewood, Thomas E. Costner, Jr., Florida State, on Epsilon Tau, Dayton, Ohio; Frank J. Taylor, linois 60137. You will receive a receipt December 22, 1967, to Mary Elizabeth Cal­ Alpha Theta, Cincinnati, Ohio; John W. houn, at Pensacola, Florida. from us for your records.- RODERT 0 . Combe, Zeta Theta, Hopkinsville, Kentucky; Michael T. Whaley, Loyola-Chicago, on LEWIS J. Rick Weber, Zeta Theta, Hendersonville, January 20, 1968, to Patricia Murray, at Tennessee; James E. Hine, Zeta Theta, India­ Chicago, illinois. napolis, Indiana; Joseph C. Rutherford, Eugene A. Mansfield, Sacramento State, (Cominued from page 21) Alpha Omicron, Athens, Ohio; Stefan C. on December 16, 1967, to Nancy Carol Miller, Oxford, Ohio; Bob Simpson, Grelecki, Delta Tau, Terre Haute, Indiana; Montalvo, at Sacramento, California. harle ton, West Virginia; Peter Marwick, James S. Dryer, Delta Tau, Terre Haute, In­ David L. Lawson, Sacramento State, on Flo moor, Illinois; Craig Smith, Springfield, diana; David H. Coleman, Delta Tau, December 15, 1967, to Arlene Carol John­ Ohio; Willie Day, Hamilton, Ohio; Carl Rockville, Indiana; Eugene Borgeson, Zeta, son, at Folsom, California. Berger, Cincinnati Ohio; William H. BaH­ Park Ridge, Illinois; Charles Borup, Phi Spencer S. Josephs, Jr., Sacramento State, meyer, A fpha Th eta, Cincinnati, Ohio; Kappa Tau, Oxford, Ohio; Lawson L. Hock­ on February 6, 1968, to Patsy Jane Clark, Thoma E. Knapko, Epsilon Tau, Dayton, man, Epsilon Kappa, Shepherdstown, West at New York, N. Y. Ohio; Kathy Lowery, Dayton, Ohio; James Virginia; Cervera B. Cole, San Francisco, Ronald A. Burkehouse, Sacramento State, M. Maynard, Middletown, Ohio; Rick California; Barbara G. Smith, Toledo, Ohio; Corry, St. ouis, Missouri; Jim Rindler, on February 17, 1968, to Mary Ellen Don­ Virginia Dorian, , Grosse ahue, at Sacramento, California. Maria Stein, Ohio; Jack McDonald, Phi Pointe, Michigan; Gilbert McCoy, , Oxford, Ohio; Lowell Dean Stuart L. Russell, Midwestern, on May Kappa Tau, Oxford, Ohio; Frederick Green, 21, 1968, to Sharee Blarr, at Oklahoma Bourne, Epsilon Omega, Lawrenceville, Illi- Phi Kappa Tau, Oxford, Ohio; Bill Jenkins, City, Oklahoma.

26 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of William D. Rogers, Texas-Austin, on Feb­ August 30, 1968, to Carolyn M. Abbott, at consin. ·uary 2, 1968, to Pamela Jean Zapp, at Irving, Texas. John Hesterrnan, Wisconsin, on October iiouston, Texas. Peter Lynch, San Francisco, on August 14, 1967, to Barbara Judnick, at Wisconsin Sheldon J. Gerron, Texas-Arlington, on 26, 1967, to Lynne Marie Bednarz, at San Rapids, Wisconsin. May 31, 1968, to Jo M. Clingan, at Grand Francisco, California. Walter S. Norman III, Missouri-Colum­ Prairie, Texas. John Holdrich, Wisconsin, on September bia, on September 9, 1967, to Kathy Hunter, Larry D. Tester, Angelo State, on July 20, 16, 1967, to Joyce Moen, at Madison, Wis­ at Kansas City, Kansas. 1968, to Susan Bratton, at San Angelo, consin. 1 Larry Reynolds, Missouri-Columbia, on Texas. Michael Krepinski, Wisconsin, on June August 19, 1967, to Sue Ann Hadiman, at John D. Loftis, Texas-Arlington, on July 10, 1967, to Kathy Foonen, at Wauwatosa, Jamestown, Missouri. i3, 1968, to Susan Vititow, at Richland Wisconsin. Everett H. Lundsten, Boston U., on Au­ Hills, Texas. John Bach, Wisconsin, on June 10, 1967, gust 26, 1967, to Lisa Maria Berger at As­ Ronald L. Booth, Texas-Arlington, on to Virginia Thoss, at Oconomowoc, Wis- pinall, Pennsylvania.

DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY INDEX Previous Winners ~he dates following the names of the chapter and university denote the previous years in 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1967 wb1ch the chapter has placed on the Honor Roll. The Chapter Efficiency Index was not con· GAMMA SIGMA, Maryland-1954, 1957, 1958, ducted during the war years of 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946. 1963 GAMMA TAU, Southern Mississippi- 1953, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 A!JPHA, New York-1947, 1955, 1963 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1960, GAMMA UPSILON, Babson-1952, 1959, 1960, BETA, Northwestern (Chicago)-1934, 1935, 1966 1961, 1962, 1963 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, AT.PHA. SIGMA, Alnbama- 1940, 1949, 1950, GAMMA PHI, Texas (El Paso)-1955, 1965, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1953, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 1966, 1967 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961 ALPHA UPSILON, Miami (Ohio)-1941, 1942, GAMMA Psi, Arizona-1957, 1961, 1962, 1963, GAMMA, Boston-1953 1949, 1952, 1957, 1958, 1963, 1966, 1967 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 DELTA, Marquette-1934, 1939, 1940, 1941, , Mississippi-1950, 1951, 1952, GAMMA OMEGA, Arizona State--1953, 1957, 1942, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1955, 1963 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1966 ALPHA OMEGA, DePa.ul-1950, 1951, 1952, 1965, 1966, 1967 EPSILON, lowa-1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1966, DELTA EPSILON, North Texas State--1955, 1953, 1960, 1967 1967 1956, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 ZETA, Northwestern (Evanston)-1949, 1950, BETA GAliUlA, South Carolinn-1948. 1956, DELTA ZETA, East Carolina-1958 1951, 1957, 1962. 1957, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, DELTA ETA, Lamar Tech-1959, 1960, 1961, T HE~'A, Detroit-1951, 1952, 1953, 1961 1966, 1967 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967 IOTA. E:ansas--1954, 1955, 1956 BETA EPSILON, Oklahomn-1940, 1941, 1956, DELTA THETA, Oklahoma City-1960, 1961, KAPPA, Georgia State-1933, 1934, 1935, 1959, 1960, 1961 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, BETA ZETA, Louisiana State (Baton Rouge) - DELTA IOTA, F lorida Southern-1958, 1959, 1947, 1948, 1949. 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1959. 1965, 1966 1962 1954, 1955, 1 956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, BETA ETA, F!orida-1932, 1950, 1956, 1957, DELTA KAPPA, Boston College-1960, 1962, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 1958. 1959, 1960 1963. 1964 LAMBDA, Pittsburgh-1963, 1964, 1965, 1967 BETA THETA, Creighton-1948, 1949, 1950, DELTA LAMBDA, lthaca-1959, 1960 Mu, Georgetown-1948, 1949 ~ 1952, 1956, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1 958, 1959, DELTA Mu. U. of Americas-1959. 1960 1964, 1965 1960, 1961, 1966, 1967 DELTA Nu, Loyola (New Orleans )-1962, Nu, Ohio State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, BETA IOTA, Baylo,--1941, 1942, 1952, 1957 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 1958 BETA KAPPA, Texas (Austin)-1939, 1942, DELTA Xr, East Tennessee State- 1965 XI, Michigan (Ann Arbor)-1947, 1948, 1949, 194 7, 1949, 1950, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, , San Francisco State--1962, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 1965, 1966 1964 Pr, Georgia-1937. 1938, 1947, 1948, 1949, BETA LAMBDA, Auburn-1954, 1959 DELTA RHO, Ferris State--1960, 1961, 1962, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, BETA XI, Ride,--1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1963 1957, 1958, 1962, 1963 1952, 1953, 1955, 195~ 195~ 1962 D ELTA TAU, Indiana State--1961, 1962, 1964, RHO, California (Berkeley)-1956, 1959, 1967 BETA. OMICRON, RUTGERS-1940, 1947, 1948, 1965, 1966, 1967 SIGMA, Utah-1965, 1966, 1967 1949. 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1965 DELTA UPSILON, Texas Christian-1960, 1961, UPSILON, Illinois (Urbana)-1959, 1961, BETA PI, Kent Stnte--1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1963 1963, 1966 1952. 1953, 1956, 1958, 1964, 1965 DELTA PHI, East T exas State--1963 PHI, Southern California-1953, 1954, 1955, B ETA RHO, Rutger s-1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, DELTA CHI. Washburn-1962, 1963, 1964, 1956 1959. 1960, 1961. 1962, 1963, 1965 1965, 1967 CHI, Johns Hopkins-1940. 1948, 1949, 1950, BETA SIGMA, St. Louis-1955. 1956, 1958, DELTA Psr, Suffolk-1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959. 1960, 1962, 1964, 1966 1967 1958. 1967 BETA TAU, Case Western Reserve-1948, 1949, DELTA OMEGA, West Liberty State--1961, Psr, Wisconsin-1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1951 1962, 1966, 1967 1959, 1960. 1962 BETA UPSILON. T exas Tech-1950. 1952. EPSILON ZETA, Midwestern-19n2 O~IEGA, Temple-1952 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, EPSILON ETA, Eastern New Mexico--1961, ALPHA BETA, Missouri (Columbia)-1937, 1961, 1962. 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 1962, 1963. 1964. 1965 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, BETA P HI, Sonthern Methodist-1953, 1959 EPSILON THETA, Chico State--1962, 1963, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, BETA CHI, Tulsa-1954, 1956 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960. 1961, 1962, BETA Psr. Louisiana T ech-1950. 1956. lll57, EPSILON IOTA, 'Mankato State--1961, 1962, 1963, 1964. 1965, 1966, 1967 1958. 1959, 1960. 1961, 1963, 1965 1963. 1964. 1965, 1966, 1967 ALPHA GAMMA, Pennsylvania State--1949, BETA OMEGA, Miami (Florida)-1953, 1954, EPSILON KAPPA, Shepherd-1964. 1966, 1967 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1955, 1957, 1958. 1959. 1964. 1965, 1966, EPSILON L AMBDA. Rochester Tecb-1962, 1965 1960 1967 E PSILON l\fu, Sam Houston State-1963, ALPHA DELTA, Nebraska (Lincoln)-1939, GA~{11{A DELTA, Mississippi Sta.te--1950, 1953, 1964. 1966 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1955, 1956, 1961 EPSILON Nu, Louisiana State (New Orleans)- 1951, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1959, 1960, 1961, GAMMA EPSILON, Oklahoma State-1966 1963 1962, 1963, 1964. 1966, 1967 GAMMA ZETA, Memphis State-1956. 1957, EPSILON XI, Ball State--1964, 1965, 1966, ALPHA EPSILON. Minnesota (Minneapolis)- 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 196R 1967 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1954, GAMMA E TA, Nebraska (Omaha)-1950, 1951, EPSILON 0MICR.ON. Western Michigan-1963, 1966. 1967 1956. 1958. 1961. 1962. 1965 1964, 1!165. 1967 ALPHA ETA. South Dakota-1950, 1951, 1956, GAMMA T HF.~'A . Wayne State (Michigan)- EPSILON PI. Monmoutb-1963, 19fi.4 1957, 1958. 1959. 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1961. F:PSILON SIGMA . LaSalle--1966 1964, 1965, 1966. 1967 Hl65 EPSILON TAU, Dayton-1964. 1965 ALPHA THETA, Cincinnati-1952, 1953. 1954, GAMMA IOTA, New Mexico-1955, 1957, 1959, EPSILON UPSIJ.ON, New Mexico State-1964, 1956, 1957. 1959, 1964. 1965. 1966. 1 967 1961, 1962, 1967 1967 . Drake--1952, 1953, 1958, 1959, EPSILON PHI, Sacramento State-1966, 1967 GAMMA KAPPA, :Mich igan State-1950. 1951, EPSILON CH I, Georgia Southern-1964, 1965, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1967 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1964. 1965, ALPHA. KAPPA, New York (Bnffalo)-1952, 1966 1966, 1967 E PSILON Psr, Christian Brothers-1966, 1967 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956. 195 7. 1958. 1960, GAMMA LAliiBDA, Florida State-1963, 1964, EPSILON 0~£EGA, Eastern I!linois-1965, 1966, 1962 1965, 1967 ALPHA LAMBDA, North Carolina (Chapel Hill) Gnn.rA Mu. Tuhme--1951, 1952. 195R. 1954, 1967 -1951. 1954, 1955. 1960, 1965 1955, 1957, 1958. 1959, 1960, 1961 ZETA ETA, St. Peter's-1965. 1967 ALPHA Mu, North Dakota-1962. 1964 'ZETA THETA, Western Kentucky-1966 ALPHA NU, Denve,--1948. 1950. 1951, 1965 GA~nrA XI. Santa Clara- 1951. 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958. 1959. 1_960. 1961 ZETA KAPPA, Western State--1966, 1967 ALPHA XI. Virginia-1952. 1953. 1!154, 1955 ZETA. LA~IBDA , Georgia Tech-1967 ALPHA O~nCRI)N, Ohio--1954. 1955, 1956, GA11£MA. OM IOR.ON, San Franclsco--1952, 1953, 1954. 1955, 1956 ZETA Mu, Texas (Arlington)-1967 1957, 196::1. 1964 GAMMA PI, Loyola (Cbicago)-1952, 1953, ZETA Nu, Texas A&I-1966 ALPHA PI, lndinna-1949, 1950, 1951, 1964, 7.ETA Xr. LAwis-1966. 1967 1967 1954. 1955. 1956, 1958, 1959. 1960, 1961 ALPHA RHO, Colorado-1939, 1950, 1951, GAMMA RHO, Detroit-1955, 1956, 1957, ZETA PHI. Florida Atlantic-1967

27 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Tom Phalen, Nebraska, on June 24, 1967 to Gwen Poyser, at Lincoln, Nebraska. Clark Splichal, Nebraska, on June 1967, to Linda Hagmann, at Bellevue, N braska. George Vrba, Nebraska, on September 16 1967, to Carolyn Brown, at Omaha, N braska.

(Continued from page 24) 4460 James A. Houghton, Alpha Beta, Missouri-Columbia 4461 James C. Martin, Jr., Gamma Tau, Southern Mississippi 4462 Charles D. Moekle, Lambda, Pitts­ SITUATED AMONG THE trees of the former Bellerive Country Club is this classroom burgh building of the University of Missouri at St. Louis where Delta Sigma Pi recently installed 4463 James W. Purdum, Lambda, Pitts­ its 153rd undergraduate chapter. burgh Michael Tellman, Missouri-Columbia, on Jeffrey Dypwick, Minnesota, on July 16, 4464 Allan E. Davis, Iota, Kansas March 31, 1967, to Joyce Rutliff, at Colum­ 1967, to Kathy Nolan, at Minneapolis, 4465 Howard K. Jewett, Zeta Rho, Menlo bia, Missouri. Minn. 4466 Brett H. Branch, Alpha Pi, Indiana Don Sappington, Missouri-Columbia, on Roger Moberg, Minnesota, on September 4467 Gust W. Oslund, Delta Rho, Ferris September 2, 1967, to Karen Fuller, atKan­ 2, 1967, to Janet Anderson, at Minneapolis, State sas City, Missouri. Minn. 4468 James B. Parker, Lambda, Pittsburgh Charles H. Ballou, Ohio State, to Louise David Schiminsky, Minnesota, on Septem­ 4469 Robert J. Daso, Delta Upsilon, Texas M. Orlando, on November 12, 1967, at Co­ ber 9, 1967, to Noynne Mihalchick, at Min­ Christian lumbus, Ohio. neapolis, Minn. 4470 Dennis P. Gibson, Epsilon Phi, Sacra William Aylard, Ohio State, to Adrianna James Hennessey, Minnesota, on Septem­ mento State Mapes, on September 2, 1967. ber 9, 1967, to Linda Rose, at Rochester, 4471 Robert E. Griffith, Epsilon Omega Roy A. Evers, Ohio State, to Eileen Brews­ Minn. Eastern Illinois ter, on August 26, 1967. Gary Oldenburg, Minnesota, on Septem­ 4472 John P. Strider, Jr., Epsilon Kappa Orin Olden, San Francisco, to Bernadette ber 16, 1967, to Pam Wellner, at Rochester, Shepherd Fell, on August 26, 1967 at Redwood City, Minn. 4473 Thomas A. Gover, Epsilon Omega California. Larry Fendrick, Nebraska, on October 14, Eastern Illinois Victor Bucher, San Francisco, to Sharon 1967, to Susie Shultz, at Lincoln, Nebraska. 4474 Ronald M. Liptak, Delta Omega Irish, on September 9, 1967, at Marysville, Ernie Gaeth, Nebraska, on May 27, 1967, West Liberty State California. to Marilyn Miller, at Schuyler, Nebraska. 4475 David J. Borelli, Delta Omicron, S Marvin B. Elbaum, Indiana State, on Au­ Rod Going, Nebraska, on September 16, Francisco State gust 19, 1967, to Harriet Litofsky, at Brook­ 1967, to Janet Niedner, at Omaha, Ne­ 4476 Andre R. Fournier, Beta Omega, Mi­ lyn, New York. braska. ami-Florida John E. Dowden, Indiana State, on August Gary Hawk, Nebraska, on June 8, 1967, 4477 Michael T. Wagner, Epsilon Rho..., 27, 1967, to Diane Sinclair, at Monrovia, to Barb Burney, at Lincoln, Nebraska. Tampa Indiana. Jack Hynes, Nebraska, on September 16, 4478 Michael E. Hochgesang, Delta Tau, Jin B. Ng, Indiana State, on September 3, ·19'67, to Ellene Plambeck, at Roseland, Ne­ Indiana State 1967, to Virginia Fong, at New York, New braska. 4479 Kelly J. Daigle, Jr., Zeta Sigma York. Ron Letheby, Nebraska, on July 1, 1967, Southeastern Louisiana Gus Oddo, Southeastern Louisiana, on to Beth Leach, at Lincoln, Nebraska. 4480 Charles P. Karazia, Zeta Omicron, C. September 9, 1967, to Judy Bourgeois, at Sam McPherson, Nebraska, on August 5, W. Post New Orleans, Louisiana. 1967, to Mary Heckman, at Lincoln, Ne­ 4481 Kenneth H. Robin, Alpha Gamma, Charles Richard, Southeastern Louisiana, braska. Pennsylvania State on August 26, 1967, to Eleanor Cucimanio Don Moes, Nebraska, on February 4, 4482 James C. Whittington, Epsilon at Braithwaite, Louisiana. 1967, to Pam Theisen, at Osmond, Ne­ Kappa, Shepherd Joe Luquet, Southeastern Louisiana, on braska. 4483 Steven M. Hill, Epsilon Rho, Tampa August 19, 1967, to Cassy Levigne, at New Orleans, Louisiana. David M. Ohlmeyer, Loyola-New Or­ leans, on July 22, •1967, to Dara L. Sim­ mons, at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. Kenneth A. Zulla, State U. of New York­ Albany, on August 26, 1967, to Evelyn D. Alberts, at Wantagh, .Y. Jeffrey P. Kaplow, State U. of New York-Albany, on November 19, 1967, to Irene J. Levy, at Flushing, N.Y. Samuel D. Springer, Arizona, on August 24, 1967, to Kathy Rohrbacker, at Phoenix, Ariz. Donald K. Eyster, Pennsylvania State, on September 11, 1967, to Gloria 1. Hamn at Spring Grove, Pa. Henry M. Nelly III, Arizona State, on September 3, 1967, to Penny L. Alberding, at Red Bluff, Calif. John S. Caney, Arizona State, on June 30, SHOWN HERE ARE members of Eta Mu Chapter at Northern Illinois University and 1967, to Ann Christine Langlois, at Temple, members of. th~ installation team taken during the banquet held at the Vagabond Inn in Ariz. Rochelle, Illm01s.

28 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of 4503 Richard A. Koob, Delta Theta, Okla­ Southern Mississippi homa City 4504 Thomas A. Harris, X i, Michigan 4505 John W. Hoft, Jr., Beta Eta, Florida Occupies New Building 4506 Darrell 0. Butler, Chi, Johns Hop­ kins SPRING USUALLY brings new flow­ cated on the western fringes of the cam­ 4507 Paul H. Mullan, Gamma Sigma, ers, but for the School of Business Ad­ Maryland pus it has a 328 foot frontage and con­ 4508 Joseph A. Kredatus, Epsilon Sigma, ministration at the University of South­ tains 64,570 square feet of floor space. It LaSalle ern Mississippi at Hattiesburg it brought has 31 classrooms of varying sizes, 60 4509 Karl L. Wolf, Epsilon Kappa, Shep­ occupancy of a new building. administrative offices, most of them herd The one million dollar plus structure is 4510 George A. Kemper, Delta Chi, small, and 25 other rooms for mechani­ Washburn primarily occupied by the School of Busi­ cal equipment, toilet facilities and storage 4511 Peter S. Kindschi, Zeta Rho, Menlo ness Administration, although it also area. 4512 Lawrence E. Ziska, Gamma Epsilon, houses the Department of Computer Sci­ The School of Business Administration Oklahoma State ence and Statistics and a part of the was formerly housed in Southern Hall, 4513 David A. Hermanns, Alpha Gamma, Pennsylvania State School of Education and Psychology. one of the oldest buildings on campus. 4514 Charles F. Christopher, Jr., Kappa, The three-story brick and concrete Dr. Joseph A. Greene, Jr., is dean of the Georgia State building is centrally heated and air condi­ School of Business which has an enroll­ 4515 Terrence G. Templeton, Epsilon Up­ tioned and has a connected auditorium­ ment of approximately 800 students, in­ silon, New Mexico State teaching complex with two sections. Lo- 4516 Jerome G. Kotch, Zeta Eta, St. Pe­ cluding the graduate students. ter's 4517 Otto Szabo, Jr., Lambda, Pittsburgh 4518 David R. Wright, Beta Kappa, Tex­ as-Austin 4519 Norman E. Brague, Alpha Omicron, Ohio 4520 Robert L. Vidler, Eta Theta, Angelo State 4521 Henry Avalos, Epsilon Rho, Tampa 4522 Michael P. Meschen, Gamma Kappa, Michigan State 4523 Robert P. Berkey, Gamma Kappa, Michigan State 4524 James J. Pio, Epsilon Sigma, LaSalle 4525 Richard E. Beldt, Epsilon Rho, Tampa 4526 Arthur J. Clemens, Gamma Lambda, Florida State 4527 Eugene B. Ceccotti, Gamma Xi, Santa Clara 4528 Paul R. Pierson, Delta Tau, Indiana State 4629 Larry K. Kesecker, Epsilon Kappa, Shepherd 4530 Ronald G. Livingston, Zeta Lambda, Georgia Tech 4531 Joseph C. Sanfilippo, Gamma Xi, Santa Clara 4532 James E. Lange, Gamma Kappa, Michigan State PICTURED HERE IS the new School of Business Administration building at the Univer­ 4533 Davis A. Fisher, Gamma Epsilon, sity of Southern Mississippi at Hattiesburg. Oklahoma State 4534 James R. Hall, Alpha Beta, Missou­ ri-Columbia 4484 Charles E. Alexander, Alpha Sigma, 4493 George T. Nichols, Alpha Iota, 4535 Roy A. Vician, Alpha Pi, Indiana Alabama Drake 4536 Stuart M. Katz, Alpha Beta, Missou­ 4485 Donald M. Samuelson, Alpha Eta, 4494 Ronald L. Booth, Zeta Mu, Texas­ ri-Columbia South Dakota Arlington 4537 James R. Heintz, A lpha Epsilon, 4486 Alvin L. Chamberlain, Gamma Eta, 4495 Kenneth A. Kippenbrock, Alpha Minnesota Nebraska-Omaha Theta, Cincinnati 4538 David L. Zuelke, Alpha Epsilon, 4487 Dwight J. Mitchell, Gamma Pi, Loy­ 4496 Frank L. Milman, Gamma Sigma, Minnesota ala-Chicago Maryland 4539 Robert C. Calander, Alpha Epsilon, 4488 Ronald E. Long, Alpha Gamma, 4497 Robert B. Mang, Gamma Lambda, Minnesota Florida State Pennsylvania State 4540 Robert H. Whorton, Gamma Iota, 4489 Robert 0. Wendt, Alpha Eta, South 4498 Robert P. Jones, Zeta Sigma, South­ New Mexico Dakota eastern Louisiana 4490 WilliamS. McDonald, Beta Lambda, 4499 Henry D. Brinton, Delta Chi, Wash­ 4541 Lester A. Falgout, Jr., Zeta Sigma, Auburn burn Southeastern Louisiana 4491 David Wartenberg, Epsilon Iota, 4500 Robert B. Taylor, Gamma Lambda, 4542 Paul C. Thistlethwaite, Epsilon Xi, Mankato State Florida State Ball State 4492 Matthew A. Kacar, Zeta Pi, St. Jo­ 4501 Donald R. Davies, Beta Xi, Rider 4543 Ray T. Spadafora, Zeta Sigma, seph's 4502 Ronald K. McGuinn, Iota, Kansas Southeastern Louisiana

29 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Alumni Clubs ATLANTA. Georgia-Pres.: MHton H. Westbrook, 3817 Doroco J)r., Doraville, Ga. 30040 BALTIMORE, l\larrhmd-Pres.: Raymond .A.. BulliJ>ger, 12 'h lJreher Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21208 BUPFALO, New York-Pres.: Wilfred B. Race, 81 Margo, Fairport, N.Y. 14450 CHARLO'l"J.'j,;, ~'iorth Uarolina-l'res.: .!!' red C. Jackson, 381•1 Conway Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres.: Harry Bertram, 1018 Blackhawk, Ingleside, Ill. 60041 The Grand Council The Central Office CINC1NNATI. Ohio--Pres.: Robert C. Shaffer, 8557 Plainrleld1 Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45286 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford. Ohio CLJ£VELAND, Ohio--Pres.: \\&Iter L. Johnson, Grand President: M. JoHN MARKO, Beta 525 .Park Ave., Kent, Ohio 44240 Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, 45056. Phone Area Code 513 523-6396. COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Pres.: WILLIAM A. WEATH1'!RSBEE, 2108 Cunningham Rd., Colwn• N.J. 07208 bia S.C. 29210 Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: Larry D. Quatt.lebaum. Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech. 1909 Bennett, Apt. 114, Dallas, Tex. 75206 DENVER, Colorado--Pres.: Leon N. Hamilton, Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ 4406 W. Hayward Pl., Denver, Colo. 80212 pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Executive Secretary: BEN H. WoLFENBER­ DE'I'ROIT, Michigan- Gamma Theta-Pres.: Leonard A. Grabijaa, GER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. 7617 Indiana Ave .. Dearborn, Mich. 48126 Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBER­ Greater Detroit-Pres.: Robert A. Danowski, 49ll7 Middlesex, Dearborn, Mich. 48126 OER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 330 South Field Secretaries: ELLERY J. LACY, Delta Eta­ EI, PASO, 'l'exas-Pres.: Jerry P. Vinzetta, 1116 Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Lamar Tech and GERALD W. WELLS, N. Oregon, Apt. 30, El Pa.o, Tex. 79902 FORT WORTH, Texas-Pres.: Mack S. Cohn, Gamma Omega-Arizona State 2109 Rock l{.idge 'l'er.. l<'orth Worth, Tex. Director of Business Education: RALPH C. 76110 HooK, JR. , Gamma Omega-Arizona State, Staff Members: LuciLLE DARE, P EGGY DoNI­ HOUSTON, Te:!DEN, N.J. 08105 field Dr., Santa Ro a, Calif. 95405 Executive Director and Treasurer: RoBERT RoBERT l\'1. STAUFFER, 910 ADANA RD. BALTI· 0. LEWIS, Beta-Northwestern, 970 Wav­ MORE, Mo. 21208 ' BABSON (GAMMA UPSILON, 1951) BABSON PARK Director of Alumni Activities: HERBERT W. erly Rd., Glen Ellyn, Dl. 60137 MAs. • • FINNEY, Lambda-Pittsburgh, 6510 Land­ President: ROBERT >V. MCCOLLU~r. BABSON IN· S~lTUTE. BAn. ON PARK, MA S. 02157 view Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 Advtsor: PETER M. BLACK, 3 WOODLOT APTS. Grand Secretary Treasurer BABSON PARK, MASS. 02157 ' DOSTON COLLF.GJ~ (DELTA KAPPA 1957) Past Grand President: Joe M. HEFNER, Emeritus CHE TNUT HILL, MASS. ' ' Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st President: DAVID P. McLEAN, 30 WASHBURN Lubbock, Tex. 79405 '!'· · NEW'I'ON. 1A s . 02158 St., La Grange, Ill. 60525 AdVlsor: FREDERICK J. ZAPPALA 24 SARGENT WINCHESTER, MA S. 01890 • 30 THE November, 1968, ISSUE of BOSTON (GAMMA, 1916), BOSTON, MASS. President: STEPHEN I . WEISS, 41 00LBORNE METZ HALL, STATE QUAD, 1400 'VASHING· Advisor: \VILLIAM L. lYEll, R'rE. 3, FERRING­ RD ., WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 Tf?N AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12203 TON RD., CHAPEL IIILL, N.C. 27514 AdVISOr: ZACHARIAH MA'l'llEW, 499 LIVINGS­ Chapter House: 111 PICKARD L N., CHAPEL Advi~or: JOJTN G. l'l!ESTO)I, 232 BAYSTATE RD., TON AVE., ALBANY NY 12206 BOSTON, MASS. 02215 lilLL N.C. 27514 SUJ!'.E'~LK (DELTA Psi, l9BO) BOSTON, MAss. SOUTII CAROLINA (BETA GAMMA, 1929), co­ C. W. POST (ZJ:;TA O~UCRON, 1965), GREENVALE, Pres1dent: CHARLES V. Lo BuE, 17 ELMWOOD N.Y. LUMBIA, S.C. P~RK, BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184 P resident: II. GRAHAM HILL, 931 RICHLAND President: ROBERT M. DELANEY, 13 OAK COURT Advisor: HAROLD M. STONE, 41 T EMPLE ST .NORTH MERRIOK, N.Y. 11566 ' ST., COLUMBIA, S.C. 29201 BOSTON MASS. 02114 ., Advisor: CHARLES 1£. EDWARDS, 4615 LIME­ Advisor: LOUIS .HAr,r,~(AN , 114 HAMPSlfiRE RD., TEMPLE (6MEGA 1923) PHILADELPIIIA P A ROCKVILLE QJ;NTl!E, N.Y. 11570 STONE S•r., COLUMBIA S.C. 29206 President: STEPllEN MoY, 2108 N. BRO,AD ST. Chapter House: 525 CONGAREE AvE., CoLUM­ GEORGE'fOWN (Mu, 1921), WASHINGTON, D .C. P!fiLADELPHIA, PA. 19121 ' President: JEFFREY 1~. D UNLO P, 3618 S. 3RD ST., BIA, S.C. 29205 Advtsor: WILJ,ARD MOORE, 2000 N. BROAD ST. TAMPA (EPSILON RHO, 1963), TAMPA, FL.\. ARLINGTON, VA. 22204 PHILADELPHIA PA ' Advisor: WILBUR E . DAVISON, 901 ELM AVE., Pres id ent: E. STANWOOD BAGLEI', 110 CRES­ Chapter House: '210S N. BROAD ST., PHILA· CENT PY,., 'l'AMPA, FLA. 33606 TAKOMA PARK, Mo. 20012 DELPHIA, PA. 19121 JOHN HOPKLNS (CHI, 1922), BAL'rnronE, MD. Advisor: G. L . RoBERTS, 46 KIPJ,ING PLAZA, President: l:lRUCE P. WINDESHETJII, SR.. 1634 CLEAl~ WAl'ER, FLA. 33515 TENNESSEE (ALPllA ZE'l'A, 1924} , KNO~VILLE, FOR};ST J'ARK AVE., BAT/ri~[QRE, Mo. 21207 SOUTHEASTERN REGION TENN. AdviSOI': ROBERT S. MEYERS, JR., 7210 0AKHA· President: DAVID FORSTEN, 217 16TH ST., VEN Cmor.E 20, HALl'IMORE, MD. 21207 R. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: GEORGE E. RAGLAND KNoxvn,r,E, TENN. 37916 LA SALJ,E (EPSlLON SIGMA, 1963), PHlLADEL­ Gamma Zeta, 7831 10'rH AVE., S ST. PETERS: Advisor: JAMES 0. COTHAM III, 7700 GLEASON PHIA, PA. BURG, FI.A. 33705 ' RD., APT. 21-4, KNO~VlLLE, TEN.'i. 37916 President.: JOHN 0. BECY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 3 I Ad\•isor: LAWRENCE C. SMITH, JR., Advisor: RoNALD P. WnmEMAN, 15 SPRUiG ST., Advisor: HENRY C- DYKEMA, 1733 GAV LN-, LEAXE ST., CLINTON, MISS. 39056 LA,'I"SINO, Micrr. 48912 MI SISSIPPI STATE (GAMMA DELTA, OXFORD, 0HJO 45056 Chapter House: 217 RivER ST., EAST LANSING, OHIO TATE (Nu, 1921), COL1J)o(BUS, Onto STATE COLLEGE, MISS. MICH. 48823 President: GEoRGE D. PILLOW, JR., Box President: RUSSELL A. COCHRANE, 144 E. 13TH NORTHER ILLINOIS (ETA Mu, 1968), DB- AM, AVE., COLUld:BUS, 0FIIO 43201 MSU, TATE COLLEGE, MISS. 39762 KALa, ILL. ADVISOR: WILLIAM A. SIMMONS, 109 LAFAYE'l"n Advisor: LEO D. STONE, 1466 TEEWAY DR., President: CIIARLES F. HOFBAUER, Jn., 275A COLUMBUS, OHIO 43221 ST., STARKVILLE, MISS. 39759 DO UGLAS HALL. .l.U., DEKALB. ILL. 60115 MISSISSIPPI (ALPHA Pili, 1927), OXFORD, M rs Chapter House: 144 E. 13TH AVE., COLUM­ Advisor: FR.U;R nAT.>:. Mr H. 4 220 ' Df'!W DR .. APT, 4, MEMPHIS, TENN. 38116 Advisor: JAQ UES G. BOETTCilER. 15365 MUR­ LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 ' Adv•sor: BROTHER l-In BERT EDMUND, FSC. 650 MANKATO STATE (EPSILON IOTA 1960) MAN· RAV HIT,L. DETROIT, MICH. 48227 E. PARKWAY, S, MEMPHIS TBNN 38104 KATO , MINN. ' ' EAS'fE RN ILLINOIS (EP !LON OMEGA 1964) LOUISIA..'TA TECH (BETA Psi 194B) RuSTON CHARLESTON, ILL. ' ' LA. ' I I President: THOMAS L . KLOTZ, 211 CLARK ST MANKATO, 1\11:-.lN. 56001 ., Pre id nt: EDW no P. ZILEWICZ, 1409 NINTH President: WILLIAM R. SNELLING P 0 Box Advisor: JOHN O'DONNELL, 111 PARKWAY APT. ST .. CHARLE TO 0 ILL. 61920

32 THE Nove mbe r, 1968, ISSUE of NORTH DAKOTA (ALPHA l\1U, 1925), GRAND President: JOE ADAME, 36 BARCELONA AP'l'S Pres ident: ~lARK M. GRUJIILEY, 36 W. 0 Trr,r.o l!'OIIKS, N.D. HUNTSVILLE, TEX. 77340 ., Ro., PJJO}; :>IIX , ARIZ. 85013 President: CUR'J'IS F. SANDBEROl. 2117¥., 11 Tll Advisor: JOHN TIIO)U'SON, 1552 141' 11 ST., Advisor: CHARLES D. PuiLLIPS, 2314 LAN1'ERX AvE., NORTII G.RAND FORKS, .N.D. 58201 HUN~' SVILLE, TEX. 77340 LN., FLAGSTAFF, AIITZ, 86001 Advisor: MICHAEL B. SEP1'0N, 3719 UNIVER· SOUTHERN METHODIST (BETA PHI, 1948), TEXAS (GAMMA PHT, 1961), EL PASO, 'fEX. SITY AVE., GRAND FO.RI(S, N .D. 58201 DALLAS, TEX. Pres ident: WILLIAM C. GEOK, JR., 440 4 E)IORY ST. LOUIS (BETA SlOMA, 1946), ST. Lours. Mo. President: THOMAS 0. l\1CLEOD, JR., 10437 BEX· ST., EL PA 0, 'l'F.X. 79922 ]> o·esident: LARRY D. ROEDEit, 311 6-A IVA:>IHOJ~, BROOK, DALLAS, 'l'J, X. 75228 Advisor: A.B•rH R Jo' . GIFFORJJ, 220 ZE NITH ST., 1'. Lours, Mo. 63139 Advi or: GEO!!GE H . ZEISS, JR., 3240 RAN ltiN EL PASO, TEX. 79912 Arlvisor: JOHN J. HORGAN, 5739 PENROD, ST. AVE,, DALLAS, TEx. 75205 Chapter House : 1 315 RANDOLPH, EL PASO, TEX. Lons, Mo. 63139 TEXAS A & I (ZETA Nu, 1965), Kr:KA, KANS. PORT WORTH TEX ' UTAH Po·esidont: 1\I. DEAN ANDERSON, 1015 H UNTOOX, President: JOHN- E. KIRI(PATRICK III, 554 S. President: DILWORTH C. STRASSER, 1455 U IN· TOPEKA, KANS. 66604 SUMMIT AVE., APT. 119, FOR~' WOR'J'H , TEX . TAH CIR. , SALT LAT(E CITY, UTAH 84105 Advisor: HUGH V. LI~AOII , 2528 DUX CAN D R., 76104 Advis or: JAMES C. HARPER, 4520 J"ORF.ST GREE N TOPEKA, KANS. 6GG 14 Adv!sor: CHARLES P. FOOTE, 271G YATES, FORT DR., OGDEN, UTAH 84403 'v\-oR'rH, TF.x. 761a3 WESTERN STATE (ZE1'A KAPPA, 1 965), G UNNI­ T EXAS T ECH (BETA UPSIWN, 1947), LUBBOCJ{ , SON, COLO . SOUTHWESTERN REGION TEX. Pres ident: KEN'!' J . LEVINE, Box 531, RO!liDOUX President: CHARLEY 0. TRDIBLE, .JR., 1 5 02 H .H,L, G UNN ISON, COLO. 81230 R J ~GIONAT., DIRECTOR: CHARLES P. l"OOTE, A VENl:E X, LUBBOCK, TEX. 79401 nrlta Upsilon, SCHOOf, OF BUSINESS, TEXAS Advisor: VERNON C. \ VHTTIXG, 501 N. COLORA­ A~ A. FINCHER, 2311 l\locoUNGBtnn LN., p,.esident : LONNIE K CHUNN, 607 CAMBTUDGE WESTERN REGION GARLAND. TF.X. 75040 Dlt.. IRVI:--'G, '!.'EX. 75 060 .TI ' I, IUS A. KNIGHT, 1361.7 ONYX, DALT, AS , 'fEX. Advisor : JA~IES F. CooK, 2805 CRO\V J,EY c·r ., REGIONAL DIRECTOR: R. NELSON MITCHELl,, 75234 AR I.ING'l'ON, TEx. 76010 Ohi, 7206 FAin~·IELD DR., SANTA ROSA, CALIF. \\".-u,TER D. NELSON, 1539 N.W. 25'1'11 , ORL.-1· TEXAS (BETA KAPPA. 1939}, At:STIN, TEX. 95405 ll(l~[A CITY, OKLA. 73106 President : DAVID E. NORWOOD, 1 503 \\'. 91'11, DIS'fRlCT DIRECTORS: .To li N T. TATE, 3413 \\' ESTC LTP~· Dn .. FOR'!' APT. 103, AUS'I'IN, TEX. 78703 G!WJlGE l\1. CARR, 351 CA LIFORNIA ''!'., SAN \\'ORTH, TEX. 761 09 Advisor: Z. V. LA~IBERT, 2111 VANDERBn.T Lx., E'HAXCISCO, CAr,rF. 94104 U . 01" THE AMERICAS (DELTA l\h!. 1958) , AUSTIN, TEX. 78723 COXSTANTINE DANELLIS, 2 1 545 MOXROVIA ST., ) J}:XTOO CI1'Y, D.F .. :MEXI('O TULSA (B ETA cur, 1 948) ' 'l'cLSA, O on,A. CUPER1'INO, CALIF. 95014 p,. , ;dent: JUAN DE Dros QUIXTF.RO, RF.BSAME" P r esident: LARRY C. B .~TTisox, 2611 E . 6'!'H ORRIN R . E VERRART, 3653 0VF.RI.AND AVE., 1018 . .MEXICO 12. D.F .. l\fEX. ST., APT. 4, TULSA, 0J(LA. 74104 AP'J'. 6, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90034 A

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MICHIGAN

August 20.. 23, 1969

Delta Sigma Pi 27th Grand Chapter Congre! Grand_}{Ote~