0 F D E L T A S I G M A p I
Univenity of Buffalo, Buffalo, N ew York
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907
NOVEMBER 1962 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity
Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater nity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social ac tivity and the association of students for their mu tual advancement by research and practice; to pro mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com \ munity. \ \ \ \ \ \ \
IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT CAUGHT IN our spotlight is Alpha Eta Chap ter at the University of South Dakota during their ~ecent tt:iP to the. Harris Trust and Savings Bank ~n the C1ty of C~cago . Inspecting a famous paint mg are, left to ngbt, Charles Riter, Steven Fennel, Charles Brothers, and LeRoy Morgan. Several other outstanding Chicago businesses were also visited on this tour. November 1962 Vol. LII, No. 1
0 F D E L T A s G M A p
Editor From the Desk of the Grand President 2 J. D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 2 Associate Editors Chapter Installed at Sam Houston State ...... 3 CHARLES L. FARRAR }ANE LEHMAN Creighton Occupies New Building ...... 6 Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma _ Pennsylvania Resort Scene of Congress ...... 7 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. An Analysis of the Attributes of a Profession ...... 8 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the Chapter Installed at Louisiana State in New Orleans . . . .. 12 months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Ball State Third Indiana Chapter ...... 14 Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox• ford, Ohio. Record Attained in Chapter Contest ...... 18 Subscription price: $3 per year. With the Alumni the World Over 20 Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special Delta Sigma Pi Directory 22 rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in para graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A.
DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau. Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gam ma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Ep silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. FRANKLIN A. ToBER :Jrom the 2JeJl o/ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo ~he (}rand PreJiJenl
"There is a destiny that makes us brothers None goes his way alone A [[ that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own." Edwin Markham
Thi month, November 7, to be exact, marks the 55th anniver ary of the founding of our Fraternity at New Yor~ in business, in Delta Sigma Pi, or in each individual chapter, Univer ity. I sincerely hope that all chapters, and all alumm is capable leadership. For capable leadership attracts desirable club , will honor this day with appropriate festivities-for men, trustworthy, loyal, men of good moral character-men urely it meaning becomes more and more significant as the whose word is their bond. years pas by. We can and we must train our men in those qualities which I am sure that the four founders of Delta Sigma Pi will ultimately make them successful business executives. To Alexander Makay, Alfred Moysello, H . Albert Tienken, and do so, we must continually stress and encourage scholarship, Harold V. Jacobs never could have visualized a fraternity emphasize the importance of character, recognize initiative, such a we have today--<>ne which, when you stop and think, advocate self-discipline, and teach courtesy. ha actuall y materialized into one of the finest, if not THE Someone once said, "Ideals are like stars, you will not finest, professional business fraternity in the world today. succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the sea Thi did not come about purely by chance but by capable faring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your leader hip through the years, by men of vision blessed with guide and following them, you will reach your destiny." an inherent ability to see the better things that lie ahead. The challenge is clearly defined. It is up to us. Can we, as The greatest need in any organization today, whether it be brothers, meet the challenges which lie ahead?
THE 1962-1963 COLLEGE YEAR i well underway and Delta Sigma Pi chapters. if the whole year is a busy as this fir t month we are truly Another Fall highlight wa the Founders' Day celebration going to have a "humdinger." The customary urge of Fall of the Charlotte, North Carolina, Alumni Club at which Tom ru hing activitie , which alway create a huge demand for Belk will be recognized as "Deltasig of the Year 1962." This upplie at The Central Office, was coupled this year with was an affair that will long be remembered in the South preparation for nine Regional Meeting held in the month ea tern Region of Delta Sigma Pi. f October. 11 of the e Meeting required a great deal of Sandwiched in among these have been our trips in search of tafT time but the re ult were well worth the effort. a location for our 1965 Grand Chapter Congress and our Oct ber at o aw the in lallation of one new chapter at vi it to Bedford Springs, Penn ylvania, to button up the pro M nm uth allege in e t Long Branch, ew Jer ey. With gram of our 24th Grand Chapter Congress next August. the f ur chapter in talled late Ia t pring we have a total It has truly been a busy Fall and we believe a most pro f fi e new unit facing their fir t full coll ege year a ductive one.-JIM THOMSON
2 The November, 1962, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p
Eleventh Texas Chapter Installed at Sam Houston State Teachers College
DELTA SIGMA PI established its 11th half of Epsilon Mu Chapter. In conclu extended in 1918 by the Board of Re undergraduate chapter in the State of sion, Past Grand President Kenneth B. gents to include four years of college Texas with the installation of Epsilon Mu White extended fraternal greetings to the work. The faculty was increased and Chapter at Sam Houston State Teachers new chapter on behalf of all of the offi strengthened and additions were made to College in Huntsville, Texas, on Satur cers, chapters and alumni clubs that had the library and laboratory equipment, day, April 14, 1962. sent their best wishes. thus transforming the institution into a The installation ceremonies for Epsilon standard four year college for teachers Mu Chapter were held on the campus of History of Sam Houston with authority to confer the bachelor's Sam Houston State. Heading the Installa State Teachers. College degree. tion Team were Executive Secretary Sam Houston State Teachers College Five years later the legislature changed Charles Farrar and Regional Director has a history which is a vital part of the the names of all the normal schools in Joe Hefner. Past Grand President Ken development of the State of Texas. The Texas to State Teachers Colleges. The neth B. White, and delegations from Beta legislative act creating Sam Houston Nor Sam Houston Normal Institute became Iota Chapter at Baylor University, Beta mal Institute, the first teacher-training the Sam Houston State Teachers College. Kappa Chapter at the University of institution in Texas, was signed by Gov In 1925 Sam Houston State Teachers Texas, Delta Eta Chapter at Lamar Tech ernor 0. M. Robert on April 21, 1879. College was admitted to membership in and Delta Phi Chapter at East Texas In order to meet advancing standards the Southern Association of Colleges and State College completed the team. of the public schools, the curriculum was Secondary Schools, and in 1936 the col- The program of the day included a tour of the Sam Houston State Teachers College campus for the benefit of the visitors, a buffet luncheon in the Austin College building, the informal and formal ritualistic initiations and the installation banquet. Regional Director Joe Hefner served as toastmaster at the installation banquet which was the highlight of the day. To open the banquet program, Dr. Harmon Lowman, president of Sam Houston State Teachers College, welcomed Ep silon Mu Chapter to the campus. The guests and members were then briefed on the history of the Department of Business by Jean D. Neal, its chairman. Jerry D . Lee, chancellor of Delta Sigma, our peti tioning group, followed with the facts surrounding the founding of this group at Sam Houston State. At this point the climax of the day was reached as Execu tive Secretary Charles Farrar presented the charge and charter to Donald R. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Charles Farrar presents the Epsilon Mu Charter to Smith, president, who accepted it on be- Donald R. Smith, climaxing the installation program.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 3 penmanship, college annual, business English and penmanship drills. In 1928, for the first time, the department offered five courses by correspondence. The next significant period in the his tory of the development of the depart ment came in the years 1934 to 1940. The number of courses offered during these years increased and in 1940, there were 36. In 1948 there was a sharp increase in the number of students graduated, the number being 73. The peak year of the department, as to graduates and courses offered, was in 1949-50. Today, the Department of Busin€;SS has surpassed the growth in enrollment of the college proportionately. It is now the largest Department on the campus, with more than 1,000 enrolled in 1961. There are 12 full-time and 10 part-time faculty THE MODERN Farrington Science Building, completed in 1959, houses the depart ments of chemistry, physics and mathematics. The College observatory is located atop this members in the Department. structure. lege was authorized to offer graduate Schools, the first student maJonng in courses leading to the master's degree. business administration was graduated The College was established and pres from Sam Houston State Teachers Col ently exists to train teachers for the lege. During that year, there were 24 public schools of Texas. In order to ac courses offered in the curriculum. Among complish this end, the college offers in those courses were the following, which struction in all aspects of teaching and have not been offered since: teaching of administration of all the grades, high school, and junior college. As new sub jects and areas of instruction are added HOME of the more than 1,000 students to the curricula of the Texas public enrolled in the Department of Business Ad schools, the college makes special effort ministration is this building which is also to prepare teachers for those ubjects. the Administration Building at Sam Houston State Teachers College. In addition to the emphasis on teacher training, the college offers courses leading EPSILON MU CHAPTER Installation Banquet at Sam Houston State Teachers College. to liberal arts degrees and courses re Seated left to right: Past Grand President Kenneth B. White, President Harmon Lowman, quired for entrance to professional schools Executive Secretary Charles Farrar, Faculty Advisor Ernest R. O'Quinn and Chancellor .of medicine, law, engineering, dentistry, Jerry D. Lee. and other professions. Five years of stand ard college work are offered in music, art, commerce, vocational home econom ics, industrial arts, vocational agricul ture, physical education and graphic arts. Sam Houston State today enjoys the advantage of having one of the finest physical plants in Texas. The instructional buildings and dormitories, except one, are completely air-conditioned. Many new buildings have been, and are being, erected to meet the needs of a rapidly growing student body.
History of the Department of Business In 1925, the year the college was ad mitted to membership in the Southern As ociation of Colleges and Secondary
4 The November, 1962, ISSUE of History of Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Fraternity was organized on November 18, 1961, to replace an ex isting Business Administration Club. This new fraternity was organized by a group of 30 undergraduate students who were brought together by Dr. Jean D. Neal, Head of the Department of Business Ad ministration. This group, organized spe-
OLD MAIN at Sam Houston State houses the departments of history, government and drama.
DR. HARMON LOWMAN, President of cifically for the purpose of seeking affilia Sam Houston State Teachers College, ex tion with Delta Sigma Pi, was im tends welcome to the new Epsilon Mu Chapter. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Jean mediately recognized by the college and D. Neal, Chairman of the Department of assistance was offered by the Administra Business Administration, Regional Director tion. Joe M. Hefner and Past Grand President The Fall schedule called for a meeting Kenneth B. White. every Thursday night, devoted to organ ization, promotion and administration of the new Fraternity. During the spring semester, professional meetings alternated with the regular business meeting. Field trips were also made to nearby Houston. SCENE of the formal and informal in· On April 14, 1962, the following un itiation is the beautiful air-conditioned Evans dergraduates were initiated as charter English Building. members of Epsilon Mu Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma FRATERNALISM reigns supreme at the Installation Banquet of Epsilon Mu Chapter at Pi: Donald R. Smith, Donald Reynolds, Sam Houston State. Jed I. Oliver, Jerry D. Lee, Gary L. Tay lor, Richard D. Steigerwald, Joe M. Mas sey, Francis G. Alstrin, Lynde! N. Beene, Walter T. Bolton III, Charles E. Cato, Jack W. ~rawford , Robert H. Falke, Robert H. Felder, Carlos E. Gutierrez, Kenneth E. Haynes, Billy M. Henderson, Burrell W. Lankford, Terrence K. Lee, Marvin R. Leppin, Roger A. Manuel, Pete McClanahan, Clifton D. Nixon, Seth T. Osborn, Thomas L. Osborn, Robert H. Schulenberg, Wayne W. Schomburg, Larry Snook, Tommy C. Westmoreland, and Maynard H. Williams. Faculty mem bers initiated were: Frank M. Busch, Jr., Laurence L. Corley, Sr., James E. Gil more, Horace F. Griffitts, Bobby K. Marks, Jean D. Neal, Sr., and Ernest R. O'Quinn.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 Creighton College of Business Administration Occupies New Building
ON THE CREIGHTON UNIVER example, may also be used as classrooms. SITY campus at Omaha, Nebraska, the Maximum efficiency in space assignments Eugene C. Eppley College of Business can be achieved, since the units are of Administration stands as a fresh testimo eight different sizes, accommodating from nial to the maxim that "nothing succeeds 15 to 300 students. like success." The structure has an overall capacity Completed in September, 1961 , the one of about 1,200 students and can house and one-quarter million dollar expanse the bulk of the summer session courses of glass and buff brick replaced a dismal, in air conditioned classrooms. All in overcrowded onetime apartment house terior walls are non-bearing and can be used as a "temporary" teaching unit for removed if space requirements change in 37 years. the future. Now the transformation is changing A total of 28 private offices serve the more than the atmosphere. It is helping faculty and administrative staff. A faculty the University achieve its long sought lounge and conference center is equipped goal of a graduate program in business FLOYD E. WALSH, Iowa, Dean, Eppley with a small kitchenette for group enter- administration. College of Business Administration, Creigh taining. · This fall , Creighton University intro ton University. duced a program which makes it possible Furnishings and equipment continue to obtain a master's degree in two and Eppley Foundation, is generally consid the emphasis on modern planning. Teach one-half years of evening and Saturday ered to be one of the most modern, ing units are equipped with either tables classes. The response from bachelor de functional and flexible facilities of its and chairs or writing armchairs. Enough gree holders in business and industry ex kind in the Midwest. television conduit has been installed to ceeded the University's most optimistic Seventy feet wide and 140 feet long, reach one-third of the student load if hopes. the building contains more than 55,000 this type of instructional method is used. Dr. Floyd E. Walsh, dean of the Ep square feet of space on four and one-half The case study room has a horseshoe pley College of Business Administration, floors. It has a 70 by 60-foot lecture hall shaped platform to facilitate use of the calls the graduate program "a direct re seating approximately 300. case method of instruction in various sult of our magnificent new building." There are 27 "teaching units," most of courses. The Eppley College building, made which can be used interchangeably. The possible by a gift from the Eugene C. accounting and statistics laboratories, for Facilities for establishment of a Bureau of Busines Research are provided. Dean Wals points out that these features, together THE EUGENE C. EPPLEY College of Business Administration Building occupies a prominent spot of the mall of Creighton University. with the lecture hall, will promote a closer relationship between the faculty and busi ness interests in the Omaha area, to the benefit of both. Already, the dean noted, the lecture hall is in such demand that it is booked up through the winter. "This new physical facility, with its modern equipment, will make possible many important developments which have been impossible in the past," Dean Walsh says of the new Eppley College. "it will enable us to handle a substan tially enlarged enrollment. This is becom ing increasingly important with each suc ceeding year." The Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established on the Creighton University campus in 1930. Since that;
6 The November, 1962, IS SUE of date it has an enviable record, having cored 100,000 points in the Delta Sigma Pi Chapter Efficiency Contest 11 times and having been on the Honor Roll several others. During its 32 years of existence it has initiated 615 members, many of whom are now prominent in business around Omaha.
THIS MOST MODERN lectme hall is one of the features of the new Eppley Col lege of Business Administration at Creigh ton University in Omaha, Nebraska.
Fine Pennsylvania Resort to be Scene of 1963 Grand Chapter Congress
THE GRAND COUNCIL of Delta days of fraternalism and pleasure. The Sigma Pi has selected the well kiown Bed 2800 acres of the Bedford Springs Hotel ford Springs Hotel in Bedford, Pennsyl will provide the delegates with an op vania, as the location for the 25th Grand portunity to play golf on a superb 18 Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi to hole course, fish in a well stocked lake, be held in August, 1963. This fine resort hike or ride on woodland trails, swim in is located high in the Allegheny Moun the two hotel pools, or just plain relax on tains about 100 miles east of Pittsburgh the many verandas surrounding the Hotel. just off the Pennsylvania Turnpike. The A full program has been planned in beautiful colonial hotel was built in 1804 cluding a few hours of recreation. De and has enjoyed an enviable reputation tails will be announced as the college for hospitality, and excellent food and year progresses and the convention draws service for generations. near. In the meantime, set aside this The convention will be held August week in August for a combination Grand 19-23, 1963, and will afford three full Chapter Congress and vacation.
ONE OF THE TWO POOLS that will be awaiting the delegates of the 25th Grand Chapter Congress in Bedford, Pennsylvania at the Bedford Springs Hotel.
CARVED from the beautiful Allegheny Mountain forest is the sporty 18 hole golf course of the Bedford Springs Hotel, scene of the 25th Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 An Analysis of the Attributes of a Profession
By Dale E. Shaffer, Beta Pi Chapter Training Specialist of Ohio State Employment Service
TO THE KNOWLEDGE of this Originally, the term "profession" meant sonnel, and the accreditation of professional writer, no attempt as yet has been suc an acknowledgment or declaration, and schools. 6. A profession has a distinctive, syste cessful in formulating a standardized, uni referred to the vow taken by a monk. Re matic and defined body of highly specialized versally-accepted set of criteria against ligion was the only profession at that knowledge, including theory, of a department which any trade, craft, or occupation can time. The term comes from the word of learning, scientifically organized, de be measured to determine its true pro "profess," which means to confess re veloped and recorded. fessional status. A set of tools to gauge ligious belief or conviction. An even 7. A profession's activities, which involve independent discretion and professional the validity of claims to professional deeper root of the word relates to the judgment, are essentially on a highly intel status is definitely needed. My purpose, term "priest." By applying both ideas you lectual plane, and its techniques are based therefore, is to make a contribution to may deduce that the oldest profession is on principles rather than rule-of-thumb, rou ward this goal. priesthood, which claims the professed tine procedures. Information presented herein should knowledge, power, and ability to intercede 8. Knowledge (learning) and skill (prac tice) of its use are inseparable. be of value to all members of Delta between ordinary men, or things, and the 9. Raw material for the profession is Sigma Pi and other students of business divine. Members of this group profess or derived from science and learning. and management. It should be of par attempt to do desirable things for, with, 10. PracticaJiy all members belong to ticular concern to those who are seriously or to ordinary men that they cannot do and support a strong, closely-knit profes interested in raising the professional status for themselves; or at least cannot do as sional organization, which serves as the one voice for the profession to influence public and public image of their work, regard well as the priest. policy in its field, and control and protect less of the specialized area. Furthermore, The term still connotes a body of spe its membership. it will explain what is meant when we de cialized knowledge and skills. However, it 11. A profession's function, along with its scribe ourselves as a "professional" frater means much more than this. Presented for nature and scope, is clearly defined and nity. your study are the characteristics which identified. The degree of true professional status are known to make for high professional 12. A profession adopts and enforces a attained by different so-called professions status. The extent to which the criteria code of ethics. varies considerably. Such a difference is set forth are attained by a given vocation 13. A profession affords a life career and permanent membership. quite obvious when athletes, for example, is the degree of professional status de 14. Initiation, stimulation, and support of are compared with physicians. To con served by that vocation. programs of research in theory and method sider a group as "professional" because its related to the service of the profession are members are no longer "amateur," and Criteria Denoting Professional Status continuously carried on by the group for because they devote their full time to an 1. Each member of a profession, for the the purpose of extending its specialized body activity for compensation, is an act toward maj?r part of his lifetime, is guided by and of knowledge. weakening the meaning of the term to a ded1cated to the humanitarian principle of 15. A profession demands continuous in s~rvice :ather than personal gain, and recog service professional growth to increase the point where it is almost worthless. The mzes h1s large personal responsibility and competence of its members. same term used to describe the physician obligation to society because of his special 16. Professional members serve the in should not be used to describe the golf ized knowledge and skill. dispensable and beneficial needs of society player who has done nothing more than 2 .. A profession is altruistic in nature, by creative and scientific principles, and spe progress out of amateur ranks. placmg the welfare of society above the in cialized knowledge and skills. t~rests of its members and feeling obliged to 17. Dealing directly with people and Attributes of a Profession g1ve more service than is required by Jaw. identifying himself with their goals, the 3. A prOfession requires, in addition to a practitioner affects human beings rather than There is a great difference of opinion as formal liberal education, extended profes things. to the proper meaning of the term "pro sional preparation involving a recognized 18. A profession is legally recognized and fession." Some writers flatly deny the pos educational process for acquiring the re publicly accepted. q.uired specialized knowledge and profes sibility of satisfactorily defining it, while siOnal degree. 19. A profession has an acceptable body of standardized terminology. others offer definitions which usually suf ..4. The. intellec~ua.I equipment of the prac fer from being too general, incomplete, titioner IS multi-disciplinary, transcending Thus, an acceptable, present-day defini and ambiguous. Even the Oxford Dic the boundaries of a single intellectual disci pline. tion states that a profession is an occupa tionary gives us only a vague meaning of tion or a calling having, to a large degree, 5. A profession establishes and continu the term by defining it very simply as each of the attributes listed above. It is "an occupation which one professes to be ~>U s !y ~ trives to raise its own high standards, m~l~dmg tho~e for selection, training, ad interesting to note that the profession of skilled in and to follow." miSSIOn and hcensure or certification of per- medicine began with few of these marks
8 The November, 1962, ISSUE of of professional status. Starting as a trade hood for the practitioner, but this is a profession. High standards contribute it evolved through the progressive eleva incidental. Although livelihood is neces to prestige, social recognition, economic tion of standards to the status of a true sarily of importance to him, just as it is status, and community respect. profession. In its early years, almost any for anyone else, the income is secondary Standards are applicable to many dif one who chose to "practice" medicine and comes as a result of service. In a ferent areas of a profession. Those of could do so by simply setting himself up statement, his living philosophy might perhaps most importance are the follow in business. A little reading, a brief period read something like this: Focus all atten ing: of apprenticeship, or a combination of tion on providing an outstanding service, 1. Selection of candidates for admittance the two, was all that was required in the forgetting about money and material to the professional school. way of preparation. Entrance require gains, and adequate payment in various 2. Maintenance of high quality programs of preparation for the profession. ments, a prescribed pattern of prepara forms will automatically follow. 3. Certification. tion, curriculum standards, a body of Education and specialized knowledge. 4. In-service professional growth. theory, and other professional characteris -A most distinguished characteristic of 5. Admission to membership in profes- tics either did not exist or were extremely the professional person is his possession sional associations and organizations. superficial in nature. It was only after a of specialized knowledge and skill not 6. Eligibility for employment. 7. Ethics. long period of development that the common to those outside his profession, 8. Welfare of members. medical field finally attained its high pro and his expert ability to use this knowl 9. Accreditation of educational institu fessional standing. edge and skill in providing a service of tions and programs. unique social value. Acquisition requires Formal licensure, a type of certifica Analysis of Professional Criteria and not only a broad liberal education but tion standard, is a national custom of the Performance also rigorous advanced study under the medical profession. A board of medical Each of the nineteen points listed supervision of members of the profession. examiners determines which medical col above can serve as a key to professional Often overlooked is the fact that the leges are approved for entering their development. It is true that every voca intellectual equipment of a practitioner is graduates in state examinations. This tion cannot, and need not, attain all of multi-disciplinary. His area of competence same board formulates the examination these attributes. However, every occupa always transcends the boundaries of a questions, conducts the examinations, and tion can make progress toward acquiring single intellectual discipline. Thus, medi grades the papers. On the basis of ex certain of the characteristics to a much cine requires knowledge not only of the amination results, the board issues licenses greater degree. biological sciences, but of the physical to practice. Dentists, lawyers, and engi Service rather than personal gain.-To and social sciences as well. Law requires neers all are licensed in a similar man most of us the concept of dedication and knowledge of history, psychology, ethics, ner. service is not new. However, we do not sociology, government, and economics. The licensing procedure serves to pro always understand what it involves. The Internship in the medical profession, tect the public. It guarantees a minimum broad objective of every profession is and in certain other fields, provides a of technical skill, helps maintain educa public service, not monetary gain. Finan place for the student to combine theo tional standards, insures adequate disci cial gain is considered subordinate. Em retical and practical experience. The pro plinary procedures in cases involving un phasis is on social duty, honorable serv fession itself, through the American lawful acts, and provides a barrier to in ice, and the public good. For those who Medical Association, assumes a direct ferior practitioners. claim to be practitioners (members of educational responsibility by approving Theory and intellectual activity.-An professions), there is this inherent, in and registering hospitals for internship other important difference between a trade escapable responsibility for service above purposes. In addition, the Association and a profession exists in terms of the self, for honesty in thought and perform contributes to the uniformity of medical extensiveness and depth of knowledge ance, and for a sincere, earnest and un education standards by inspecting and and study required. A trade makes use wavering desire to promote the general accrediting medical schools. of a body of manual and intellectual welfare. Standards.-Every profession is de skills, but these skills can be learned You may have observed that the serv pendent on its standards for the quality rather quickly by the individual through ice offered by a profession involves work of service it renders. The carpenter, or training with a master craftsman. There ing "by task" rather than "by the clock." craftsman, determines for himself how is little necessity for complex understand This is necessary because solutions to the much he should know about tools and ing of the theory (explanation) under problems dealt with cannot be postponed. building pla0 s. His knowledge is judged lying the skill or technique. If a doctor, lawyer or clergyman quit his by his employer. The practitioner, how A stenographer, for example, learns to project or case when the clock showed ever, has standards of a different type to take shorthand in rule-of-thumb fashion five o'clock, or simply because his pay satisfy. His service affects society so sig by memorizing and writing characters. might not be forthcoming, he would nificantly that his standards of perform She learns how to make the characters arouse considerable animosity. Society ex ance are determined by society at large. but it is not necessary for her to know pects him to identify himself whole In fact, both the state and the profession · why they are made in that particular heartedly with his client's welfare, re formulate and enforce them for the manner. She need not know the theoreti gardless of the hour or circumstances. physician and lawyer. cal justification for the method. Further His profession is a way of life. The adoption and enforcement of high more, her materials are largely standard It is true that the achievement of pro standards is perhaps the chief means ized, and job conditions do not vary sig fessional objectives brings about a liveli- through which an occupation evolves into nificantly from day to day. Although her
The DELTASlG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 work involves some fairly complex tasks, tially intellectual rather than manual in A code of ethics, or canons, of a pro the routine skills she uses can be acquired character is not to say that crafts and fession is a statement of ideals, princi in short order and by any person of aver professions differ in that one is ma~ual ples and standards of professional con age intelligence. and the other mental. Few occupatiOns duct approved by the group and volun The professional person, however, require one type of activity to the com tarily adhered to by its members. Em understands the theory underlying his plete exclusion of the other. The surgeo.n bodied in the profession's by-laws and skills. He not only masters precise skills and the plumber alike use both tbetr supplemented by rules, it amounts to a and applies them, but also makes an heads and their hands. There is, however, consensus of expert opinion as to t.he elaborate study of the theory upon which an important difference in terms of. t.he approved conduct .and hu~an duty m- the principles and system are based. type and amount of intellectual actlVlty volved in a professional calling. . . Should it become necessary, he could re involved. Ethics begins where legal proviSions construct a new system from his knowl governing conduct leave off. A_ member Closely-knit professional organization. edge of scientific theory. of a profession does or reframs from -In order to accomplish its full mission, A practitioner's techniques of op.era doing certain things not because he is a profession must have a nationally reco? tion are based upon principles, denved legally compelled to do them or re nized organization which can and wtll from theory, rather than rule - of-thu~b strained from doing them, but because speak for the group as a whole. To speak procedures. The applicatio~ of these pnn his professional spirit and. ideals of serv with authority it must include a suffi ciples and concepts necessitates a~ ana!y ice dictate ethical action. ciently large number of members pos sis of the particular problem to tdentlfy So important are the canons in the sessing a common adherence to a set of the unique aspects which require adapta legal profession, for example, that m_em standards, a code of ethics, and a sincere tion of the principles. A trade does not bers may be disbarred by the Amencan desire to improve the profession in its demand this type of intellectual opera Bar Association and other state bars for rendering of service to the public. tion. violating them. A disbarred member can People banded together for a common Professions make great use of empiri no longer practice his profession be cause become professional only when they cal know-how, but a body of theory is cause he is not an officer of the court. are able to formulate standards which available to justify most activities. A par The idea of ethical standards in medi meet the test of a profession, establish ticular drug that brings about good results cine, which was probably the first pro criteria for membership in the group, re may be administered without the doctor fession to have a code, dates back some fuse entry of those who fail to meet the always knowing why or bow the results 2500 years to the" Oath of Hippocrates." criteria, and provide ways and means of are achieved. Likewise, lawyers have It was not until 1848, however, that the keeping members at a reasonable level of tricks of the trade for which success is American Medical Association formally professional performance once they have the only justification. Nevertheless, as a adopted its "Principles of Medical been accepted. These, then, cover the profession grows in stature there also Ethics." aims of any such organization: ( 1) to grows a body of knowledge that provides guarantee professional competence of its a more valid theoretical justification for membership by setting high standards; Life career.- One of the most obvious the act. Whether an occupation can be (2) to perpetuate itself to meet the de measures of professional status is the come a profession depends, therefore, on mand for its services; ( 3) to guarantee holding power
10 The November, 1962, ISSUE of In-service growth relates to self -de It would be mere folly unless the group are costly, and as Mark Twain stated it, velopment and involves the working out had public recognition, compounded of "the difference between the right word of definite plans for continued education faith, trust and confidence. and almost the right word is the differ after pre-service training. A half century In practice, the practitioner must have ence between lightning and the lightning ago the administrators of medical schools, the confidence of society. Without it the bug." law schools, and theological seminaries physician's prescription or treatment for This, then, has been an attempt to considered their work as being completed his patient is less than fully effective; the determine, thoroughly define, and analyze when graduates entered professional ac lawyer's service to his client can be only the essential characteristics of a "profes tivity. It was soon discovered, however, mediocre. sion," in its truest and most meaningful that many of their graduates did not con Related directly to this matter of recog sense. The real value of the presentation, tinue to grow after going to work on the nition is a concept termed the "public however, will depend upon how well you, job. image." Every profession and occupa the reader, apply it in answering two im Today there is a marked tendency for tion has one. The term refers to the portant questions. Ask yourself (1) to these schools to develop programs of popular conception of an occupation, to what degree does my field of interest continued education, some on campus which members of society grant their possess these characteristics, and (2) what and some in the field. Such programs take own validity regardless of its conformity can be done in the areas discussed to give the form of meetings, classes, institutes, with objective fact. In other words, the my work greater professional status? seminars, and the reading of recom public has a picture of eVery occupation, Careful thought on these questions, mak mended professional literature. and this picture, although perhaps based ing use of the material presented, will only partly on fact, becomes valid through bring to light many opportunities for Social necessity.-A basic reason for the reshaping of reality into conformity · future improvement. Let us all start now medicine and law being the envy of other with itself. To be sure, human beings to contribute toward making our own vocations is that they both have demon will, by some manner or means, com fields of business specialization a trifle strated the ability to render services plete their symbol of a field of work. If better. which are indispensable to humanity. In they cannot compose a meaningful pic view of this demonstrated ability, the ture entirely on the basis of facts and public has been willing to pay well for reality (and in many cases facts are not such services. sought), then they will do so by tapping In general, members of society assume their inexhaustible supply of fantasy. Twenty-fourth that just being a doctor, or lawyer, or an Changing the public image of an oc engineer is, in itself, an exceedingly im cupation can be a very slow and diffi Grand Chapter Congress portant matter. This feeling is lacking in cult process. Especially is this true when the case of nonprofessional occupations. the members of society feel no vested For example, the job as a whole on which interest in correcting their impressions. of the plumber is working is important, but Few people are deeply concerned about not the nature of the work itself. In con whether their impressions of librarians, DELTA SIGMA PI trast, the nature of professional work in for example, are accurate or not. It ap itself is important. pears that the majority is more interested to be held in What are the effects of unsatisfactory in reinforcing the opinions it already has, professional performance? When a physi be they right or wrong. Bedford, Pa. cian, due to ignorance, is disloyal to pa Standardized terminology.-A final tients, he endangers human life. When an at the engineer builds a faulty bridge, he en criterion relates to the need for a stand dangers countless lives. When a teacher, ard set of defined terms. As an occupa whether recognized as a member of a tion grows in size and importance, the Bedford Springs Hotel true profession or not, teaches a false number of words, terms, and expressions doctrine, he weakens the foundation of used within that occupation also grows. on society. Members coin new expressions and give new meanings to older words without Consider, in contrast, the bricklayer, August 19-22, 1963 regard to accepted usage. Eventually, the who can do little more damage than to words come to have whatever meanings cheat his employer. The work of any Plan NOW people wish to give them, and accurate craftsman has. little effect on society since communication becomes a problem. Con his service, for the most part, is indi flicts in semantics come about ev·en to combine this vidual rather than social. Professional though the same words are used. service, however, affects large social Members of professions are concerned Convention units. Unsatisfactory performance neces with this problem of inaccuracy in vo sarily has a far-reaching influence. cabulary, and take steps to remedy it. with your VACATION Recognition by the public.-True pro Medicine, law, engineering, and theology fessional status is not achieved, of course, all have dictionaries setting forth accepta in 1963 simply by the members within an occupa ble definitions of terms relating to their tion calling themselves "professionals." special fields: Mistakes in the professions
II The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI Epsilon Nu Chapter Installed at Louisiana State University in New Orle·ans
ON SUNDAY, April15, 1962, Epsilon Councilman James E. Fitzsimmons, Jr. State University in their city, and after Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was in who welcomed, on behalf of the city, its surveys by the Louisiana Commission on stalled at Louisiana State University in third chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. On hand Higher Education had confirmed a definite New Orleans. This is the second chapter to welcome the new chapter to the col need for such an institution. On Febru for Louisiana State, the first having been lege was Dr. Homer L. Hitt, vice presi ary 12, 1957, General Troy H. Middle installed on December 7, 1929, on the dent in charge of the New Orleans cam ton, President of Louisiana State Univer Baton Rouge campus. Louisiana State pus. A history of the Division of Business sity, instructed a university planning com University thus joins Northwestern Uni- Administration was then provided by its mittee to prepare for a general Director, John E. Altazan. George Mol commuters' college of the arts and sci Iere, past president of Mu Chi Sigma, our ences type, bearing in mind the probabil petitioning group, then told of its found ity that it soon would grow into a large ing. The festivities were climaxed with the metropolitan university. The committee presentation of the charge and charter planned a college which would open with to Epsilon Nu Chapter by Past Grand a freshman class only, and which would President Homer T. Brewer. Accepting add higher courses each year until it be the charge and charter on behalf of the came a full four year institution. chapter was its president, Marius J. In April 1957, the planning committee Rouchon. Fraternal greetings were then submitted a report to President Middle extended to the new chapter by District ton, which contained the following state Director William W. Tatum for the ment: "The committee feels that if ade many chapters and alumni clubs that had quate funds are made available by the sent letters and telegrams of welcome. 1957 Legislature, LSUNO can be opened in September, 1960." The committee had History of Louisiana State made a thorough study and had based its estimate upon the best information University in New Orleans available. Had hard work and good for TYPICAL of the contemporary style of Louisiana State University in New buildings on the LSUNO campus is this tune not quickly outdistanced probability, cowtyard in the Science Building. Orleans was established by the 1956 Leg LSUNO today would be a college of islature, after New Orleans' citizens had freshmen and sophomores. Instead, it has versity, University of Detroit and Rutgers expressed a desire for a branch of the now graduated its first class. University where dual chapters are op erated in the same college. CLIMAXING the activities of the Epsilon Nu Chapter Installation is the presentation of t?e charter by Past Grand President Homer T. Brewer to Marius J. Rouchon, chapter The installation ceremonies were held president. at the Monteleone Hotel in the Vieux Carre of New Orleans. The activities be gan with brunch at 12:00 P .M. at Au Bon Dejeuner. Heading the installation team was Past Grand President Homer T. Brewer, and comprising the Team were Executive Secretary Charles Farrar, Re gional Director Max Barnett, Jr., District Director William West Tatum and delega tions from Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Gamma Mu Chapter at Tulane University, Gamma Tau Chapter at the University of Southern Mississippi and Delta Nu Chap ter at Loyola University. All ceremonies were held in the Mon teleone Hotel which also was the scene of the Installation Banquet that evening. Regional Director Max Barnett served as toastmaster of the Banquet and opened the program by introducing New Orleans
12 The November, 1962, ISSUE of Today, LSUNO's enrollment exceeds signed to be a college of arts and sciences 3,100. Its faculty has grown from 63 to type. In line with this, there were to be 148 since opening day in September, four senior academic divisions: a Divi 1958, and its four academic divisions now sion of Humanities, a Division of Social offer a total of more than 230 different Sciences, a Division of Sciences, and a courses. Tbis rapid development was Division of Commerce. By establishing made possible by the acquisition of a these academic divisions, the planners of splendid campus site on the shore of Lake LSUNO thought they would best ac Pontchartrain, a former naval air station, complish their aims. with facilities which could be readily con On July 1, 1959, the Division of Hu verted into classrooms. It was made pos- manities was combined with the Division ible also by the energy and dedication of of Social Sciences to form the Division a faculty and staff which found itself of Liberal Arts and the Division of Com faced with a gravely underestimated chal merce was changed to the Division of lenge. Business Administration with Dr. John E. The two new buildings, along with a Altazan as Director. new central utilities plant, are the initial The Division of Business Administra visible results of the campus master plan, tion now offers eight programs of study CHARACTERIZED by expansive over submitted in February, 1959. This plan and awards a Bachelor of Science degree hangs and by broad exterior galleries the outlines an orderly development of the in these programs. full length of its facades, a contemporary 178 acre site, providing for the gradual expression of Louisiana style architecture is evolution of the obsolescent air base into depicted in the Liberal Arts Building, which also houses the Division of Business Ad one of the most modern, most attrac ministration. tive, most efficient university campuses in the nation. In addition to the buildings now in use, phase one of the LSUNO History of Mu Chi Sigma construction calls for six more buildings Fraternity by 1964, plus site development, athletic In the first semester of the existence fields, and parking areas. The estimated of LSUNO, a group of interested busi cost of this phase is $22,000,000. Phase ness administration students under the two will add seven additional buildings leadership of Dr.' John Altazan organized by 1970, when the enrollment is expected a professional business society. The name to reach 10,000. chosen for the organization was the Men's Professional Commerce Society. History of the Division of In the Fall of 1959, Executive Secre Business Administration BROTHER JOHN ALTAZAN, Chairman tary Farrar visited with members of the of the Division of Business Administration, In its original conception, Louisiana relates the history of the Division as Re Society and outlined the advantages of State University in New Orleans was de- gional Director Max Barnett, Jr., looks on. Delta Sigma Pi. During the next two years, the possibility of affiliating with MASTER PLAN of the New Orleans campus of Louisiana State University. Delta Sigma Pi was discussed many times. Finally in October, 1961, after the be ginning of the university's fourth year, the Society voted to petition Delta Sigma Pi for affiliation. On December 18, 1961, the members learned that the Administration of LSUNO required all local organizations that sought national affiliations to com plete certain requirements. On this same date the Men's Professional Commerce Society voted to change its name to Mu Chi Sigma Fraternity in order to fill cer tain requirements. Late in January, 1962, the Administra tion notified Mu Chi Sigma that its re quest for permission to petition Delta Sigma Pi had been approved and the Fra ternity had its complete approval to pro ceed with its petition for affiliation with Delta Sigma Pi. On Sunday, April 15,
DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 their goal was achieved when the follow ing undergraduates were initiated as char ter members of Epsilon Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: Marius J. Rouchon, An drew F. Flores, Frank W. Wright, Alvin M. Wilson, Robert J. Cricchio, Peter M. Pericone, Robert J. Fabacher, William E. Baldwin, Jr., Norman J. Berthaut, Robert D. Cummiskey, Edward J. Hearne, Gor don A. Hosch, Philip L. Kitchen, Joseph P. LaBella, Malcolm J. Ledet, William D . McDougald, Charles L. Messina, War ren J. Milan, George A. Moliere, John Moore, Andre J. Mule, Raymond H. Nolan, Rodney J. Pitre, Carl V. Schmidt, Frank T. Stoltz, Ronald P. Taliancich, William P. Townsend, Manuel C. Trelles, Carl P. Vinton, Jr., Robert A. White and Melville Z. Wolfson. Herbert S. Madaus was the faculty initiate. Other Delta Sigma Pi members in the Division of Business Administration are: John E. Altazan, J. CHANCELLOR Robert J. Fabacher presents President Marius J. Rouchon an Herman Brasseaux, Eugene Nini and gavel on behalf of the members of Epsilon Nu Chapter for his outstanding leadership Kenneth P. Hankins. its fint president.
Indiana Has Third Fr·aternity Chapter at Ball State Teachers College
THE THIRD CHAPTER of Delta rna Pi in the State of Indiana was i stalled at Ball State Teachers College i Muncie on Saturday, April 28, 1962. other two chapters in Indiana are AI Pi Chapter at Indiana University a Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State lege. Scene of the installation and · ceremonies was the L. A. Pittenger dent Center on the Ball State Teach College campus. Prior to the and installation ceremonies, the insta tion team and guests were registered the Student Union and escorted on tour of the campus. Following the tour the campus everyone participated in luncheon at the Golden Leaf Room the Patio. On hand for the installation Grand President Franklin A. Tober, Central Regional Director Robert XI CHAPTER President John E. Lewis and Grand President Franklin A. Tober examine the new charter while Chapter Advisor Joseph W. Jackson, President Andree, Executive Secretary Charles John R. Emens and Executive Secretary Charles Farrar look on. rar, and delegations from Nu Chapter
14 The November, 1962, ISSUE Indiana State to establish an eastern di vision, which opened in 1918. In 1929 the Indiana General Assembly gave for mal recognition to the generosity and pub lic spirit of the Ball family by incorporat ing the Ball name into the title of the Eastern Division of Indiana State. This same Act also established Ball State as a separate college. Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Ball State is now the fastest growing institution of higher education in Indiana. Moreover, with an enrollment of over 8,000 students and construction of many new buildings, Ball State ranks third in the state, surpassed only by Indiana and Purdue Universities.
History of the Department of Business Largest of the 14 departments at Ball SCENE of the Installation Activities of Epsilon Xi Chapter at Ball State Teachers State Teachers College is the Department College is the L. A. Pittenger Student Center. of Business, which has been preparing students for the field of business since Ohio State University, Alpha Pi Chapter was first known as Eastern Indiana Nor 1918. In 1953 the much needed class at Indiana University, Alpha Upsilon mal Institute. Later the college operated rooms, offices and laboratories of the Chapter at Miami University, and Delta under the names of Palmer University, modern Practical Arts Building were Tau Chapter at Indiana State College. Indiana Normal School and Muncie Nor utilized for the first time, thus stimulat Robert F. Andree served as toastmaster mal Institute. ing the expansion and development of of the Installation Banquet held that eve Early in 1918 the property and facili the Business Administration program. ning in the Pine Shelf Room of the Stu ties of Muncie Normal were purchased Part of this development was reflected in dent Center. Dr. John R. Emens, Presi by the five Ball brothers, nationally the addition of new courses which helped dent of the College, extended a welcome known glass manufacturers, and donated to fulfill the Department's formal ob to the new Chapter on behalf of Ball to Indiana State Normal School, a state jective " . .. to prepare students for posi State Teachers College. He was followed institute at Terre Haute. This gift enabled tions in business and industry . . .." on the program by Dr. Robert H. Bell, who described the history of the Depart PICTURED here are the officers of the new Epsilon Xi Chapter at Ball State. Standing, ment of Business Education. The guests left to right, Mike Spangler, historian; Tom Hines, chancellor; and Jerry Williams, sec then learned of the founding of Beta Al retary. Seated left to right, Ray Denny, senior vice-president; Bill Bischoff, vice-president; John Lewis, president; and Bill Smith, treasurer. pha Pi, our petitioning group, from Dr. Robert M. Swanson, bead of the De partment of Business Education. The activities were climaxed · when Grand President Tober presented the charge and charter of Epsilon Xi Chapter. Accepting the charge and charter on behalf of the new chapter was John E. Lewis, the chapter pres\dent. The program was con cluded with the reading of many letters and telegrams of welcbme that had been received from the four corners of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity world. History of, Ball State Teachers College Located in Muncie, Indiana, Ball State Teachers College is situated on a campus of more than 400 acres in a predomi nantly residential section of the city. Higher education on what is now the Ball State campus began in 1898. The school
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 15 History of Beta Alpha Pi Fraternity Early in April, 1961, a few students saw the need for a professional organiza tion among the business administration students at Ball State. Through concen trated exploration and study, ways to meet this need were sought. John Lewis made an initial investiga tion and thorough study of several pro fessional organizations. During the Spring many students of the business depart ment were contacted and it was found that there was an unusually strong desire for such an organization. During this time Dr. Robert Bell, Head of the De partment of Business, was contacted and stated that such an organization could THE REMODELLED administration building is the oldest building on campus and be beneficial and should have further in houses classrooms as well as the administrative and business offices at Ball State. vestigation. The investigation continued until it was decided that Delta Sigma Pi most nearly fulfilled the desires of the Upon the retirement in 1954 of Dr. students interested in organizing such a Mark E. Studebaker, the first bead of group. the Department of Business, Dr. Robert On July 31, 1961, Michael Lesher and E. Bell was appointed bead of the de John Lewis visited The Central Office of partment. Under his administration, new Delta Sigma Pi in Oxford, Ohio, to obtain courses have continually been added un information and advice on the organiza til at present the Business Administration tion of a chapter at Ball State. The in Curriculum is a fully developed, though formation received from The Central constantly expanding program of profes Office was diligently studied by the stu sional training. In 1961, upon the eleva dents prior to organizing the local frater tion of Dr. Bell to the position of Dean nity. of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts, Dr. Robert M. Swanson was appointed OFFICERS of Delta Sigma Pi assemble with the Administrators of Ball State Teachers head of the department of Business. College prior to the Installation Banquet. Seated, left to right: Dr. Robert M. Swanson, The program leading to a business ad Head of Department of Business Education; Dr. John R. Emens, President; and Dr. ministration degree is designed to provide Robert H. Bell, Dean of Division of Fine and Applied Arts. Standing-left to right: Executive a broad liberal arts education in addition Secretary Charles Farrar, Grand President Franklin A. Tober and East Central Regional Director Robert F. Andree. to the intensive specialization in one of the four concentration areas of the De partment of Business. The graduate program in business fea tures the comprehensive study of the management problems encountered in the complex business situation of modern in dustry. This program has been developed with the cooperation of many area busi nesses and industries to serve the needs of further education of their younger ex ecutives. The graduate offerings are scheduled largely in the evenings to facili tate the attendance of these people who are employed in the Muncie and sur rounding communities. This curriculum, leading to the Master of Arts degree in bu iness, is rapidly becoming an import ant aspect of the business administration program offered to the more than 1,500 student enrolled in the two programs in the Department of Business.
16 The November, 1962, ISSUE of The actual conception of Beta Alpha Pi came September 18, 1961, when the fir t meeting was held. At this first meet ing the Constitution and Bylaws were adopted and officers elected. At subse quent meetings new members, both fac ulty and students, were initiated. On Oc tober 20 the petition to the Student Sen ate for recognition as a legal campus or ganization was approved. Since the very beginning and during the short history of the fraternity, the members showed an extremely high es prit de corps. Their scholastic achieve ments were excellent; their social and ex tracurricular activities were all inclusive. From a simple beginning, this group grew in stature, as well as number, with each member working to do his part to THIS MODERN LIBRARY serves the more than 8,000 students emolled at Ball State make the organization respected both on Teachers College in Muncie. the campus and in the community. On April 28, 1962, the goal of Beta Al Leech, John W. Lerch, Harry B. Meyers, pha Pi members was achieved as the fol James R. Oswald, Garrett Reasoner, Jerry lowing undergraduates and faculty be D. Rhoads, Earl A. Slaymaker, and came charter members of Epsilon Xi Thomas L. Wyatt. Faculty initiates were: Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: John E. Lewis, Joseph W. Jackson, John V. Herring, Michael L. Lesher, William E. Smith, Clair D. Rowe, William R. Smith, James Jerry F. Williams, William F. Bischoff, R. Barnhart, Vernal H. Carmichael, Sam David E. McGuire, Donald L. Clark, Ray uel W. Dry, John M. Johns, Robert W. mond E. Denny, Thomas B. Hinds, Kyle, Ernest D. Lawrence, Robert H. Michael J. Spangler, Eldon M. Adamson, Myers, Basil M. Swinford and Robert Donald M. Crim, John S. Davis, Charles M. Swanson. J. Emmons, Richard A. Gilmore, Kajit Habanananda, James E. Henderson, Keith D. Henry, Richard A. Jonas, Howard E.
The Grand Council
COMPLETED in 1953 the Practical Arts Building, housing the Departments of In dustrial Arts, Home Econ'omics, Business Education and Business Administration, is one of of the finest and best equipped college buildings in the country. DELTA SIGMA PI
announces the installation
of chapters at
Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, Michigan
and
Monmouth College
West Long Branch, New Jersey
The stories of these installations will be featured in the January Issue of The DELTASIG.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 17 Record 41 Chapters Attain First Place in 1962 Winners Life Member ship in D elta Sigma Pi w as awarded to the following presiden ts of the 41 chap ter s tha t t ied for first p la ce in the 1962 The 1962 Chapter Efficiency Contest Chapter E ffi ciency Contest: *FRAN,K R. PROBST, D elta-Marquette *T HOMAS W . BRUE TT, D elta-Marquette JOHN A. P &ESTBO, Zeta- Nor thwe tern A RECORD NUMBER of 41 chapters The Chapter Efficiency Contest, estab JIMMY H . CONNER, Kappa-Geor g ia State lished during the coll ege year 1931-32, has D AVID L . GEIGER, Pi-Georg ia achieved the coveted goal of 100,000 points *ANDREW E. SORELL, P si-W isconsin in the 1962 Chapter Efficiency Contest. An definitely proven itself !o be of re~ l value *R OBERT A . GUETSC HOW, P si-vVisconsin . other 13 chapters scored 85 ,000 points or in increasing chapter mterest, wbtle also *CHARLES W . ALLISON, Alpha Beta-M IS- sou ri . more to place on the Honor ~oll , thus providing an adequate tool in measuring a *DONALD R. LOTTON, Alpha B et a-Missoun makin g a total of 54 c~~pte.r s m the top chapter's achievements during the college *RAYMOND R. BULIN, Alpha Delta-Ne· (Continued on page 21) b rask a position out of 105 parttctpatmg chapters. *EDWARD C. NEID, Alpha D elta-Nebr ask a *RICHARD E. B RINK, Alp ha Eta-Sou th Dakota *ROYCE A. LIKNESS, A lpha Eta-Sou th Dakota GORDON :M. l llVTNG, Alpha I ota-Drake Previous Winners J. KEN WOOD BAR~·ow , Alp ha K a ppa-Buffalo E. WILLMA& VATNSDAL, A lp ha M u-North The dates following the names of ll,le chapter and .U!lh•ersity denote the previou years in wh ich Dakota the chapter has been in first place. 'I he Chapter Efficiency Contest was not con d ucted d u r ing the *THOMAS 0. R AY, Beta Gamma-Sou th war years of 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946. Carolina *JOHN E. RIDDLE, J R., B eta Gamma-Sou th ALPHA New Yoi·k-1947, 1955 BETA ZETA, Louisiana State (Baton Rou ge)- BETA 'Northwestern (Chlcago)-1934, 1935, 1959 Car olina 1948, BETA ETA, F lorida-1932, 1950, 1956, 1957, *F. B LAKE CuRL, JR., B eta K a ppa-Texas 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, *D AVID E . BEJ,L, B eta K appa-T exas 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960 BETA THETA, Creighton- 1948, 1949, 1950, D ONALD G. KUBIOSKO, B eta Xi- Rider 1 95~ 1959, 196~ 1961 MARTIN C. T HOl'o{SON, B eta Rho--Rutger s GAM~IA, Boston-1953 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, DELTA, Marquette-1934, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1960, 1961 R ALPH E. 0 TERMUELLER, Beta Sigma- 1942, 1949, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1960, BETA IOTA, Baylor-1941, 1942, 1952, 1957 Saint Louis 1961 BETA KAPPA, Texas-1939, 1942, 1947, 1949, *ADDISON L . P FLUGER, Beta Upsilon-Texas EP !LON, Iowa-1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1950, 1960, 1961 T ech 1960 BETA L AMBDA, Auburn-1954, 1959 *J OE N . HARGROVE, B eta U ps ilon-Texas ZETA, Nor thwestern (Evanston)-1949, 1950, BETA XI, Rider- 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, T ech 1951, 1957 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956 , 1957 EDWARD E. CHESTER, Gamma Zeta-Mem· THETA, Detroit-1951, 1952, 1953, 1961 BETA OMICRON, Rutgers-1940, 1947, 1948, pltis State IOTA, Kansas-1954, 1955, 1956 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956 0 LON P. ZAGER, Gamma Eta-Omaha KAPPA Georgia State-1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, BETA PI, Ken t State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, *ARNOLD vV. L OEOKLE, Gamma Iota- New 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1953, 1956, 1958 Mexico 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, BETA RHO, Rutgers-1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, *ALFRED L . HARRELL, Gamma Iota- New 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 1959, 1960, 1961 Mexico Iu, Georgetown-1948, 1949, 1952, 1956 BETA SIGMA, Saint Louis-1955, 1956, 1958, R ONALD J. SCHULTE, Gamma Rho-D etroit Nu, Ohio State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1958 1959, 1960 *F&ED C. BuocK, Gamma T a u-Southern Xr, Mich igan-1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, BETA TAU, Western Reserve-1948, 1949, M ississippi 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 1951 *DAVID' K . COBB, Gamm a Ta u-Southern PI, Georgia-1937, 1938, 1947, 1948, 1949, BETA UPSILON, Texas Tech- 1950, 1952, 1953, Mississippi 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1955 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 *FREDEHICK B. HoWARD, Gamma Upsilon- , 1957, 1958 BETA PHI, Sou thern Methodist-1953, 1959 B abson I1 ' RHO, Califomia-1956, 1959 BETA CHI, T ulsa-1954, 1956 *HERBERT A. SARKISIAN, Gamma Upsilon- UP ILON, Illinoi -1959, 1961 BETA P sr, Louisia na Tech- 1950, 1956, 1957, Babson PHI, Southern California-1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 *GEORGE A . BOMBEL, Gamma P s i-Arizona 1956 BETA OMEGA, M iami (Flor id a}-1953, 1954, *JOHN F. GILMOUR, Gam ma P si-Arizona CHI, Johns Hopkins-1940, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959 *\VILLIAM E. \ VILSON, Gamma Omega- 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, GAMMA DEW'A, Mississippi State- 1950, 1953, Al·izona Sta te 1958 1955, 1956, 1961 *KEITH A. RENELT, Gamm a Omega-Ari· Psr, Wisconsin-1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, GAMMA ZETA, Memphis State-1956, 1957, zona State 1956, 1959, 1960 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 ROBERT D. WOOTTON, Delta Epsilon- North O~mGA , Temple-1952 GAMMA ETA, Omaha-1950, 1951, 1956, 1958, Texas State ALPHA BETA, Missouri-1937, 1938, 1939, 1961 SAM J . BRUNO, Delta Eta-Lamar T ech 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, GAMMA T HETA, \ Vayne State-1950, 1951, *BILLY J . DEPLOIS, Delta T heta-Oklahoma 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1961 City 1959, 1960, 1961 GAMMA IOTA, New Mexico-1955, 1957, 1959, *ROWLAND N . GRAVLIN, D elta Theta-Okla· ALPHA GA1\DfA, PennsylvaniA. Stnte-1949, 1961 homa City 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1957, 1958, 1959, GAMMA KAPPA, M ichigan State-1950, 1951, *JAMES N . BHYANT, D elta Iota-Florid a 1960 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956 Sou the1·n . ALPHA DELTA, Nebraska-1939, 1940, 1941, GAMMA Mu, 'l'ulane-1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, *NED M. MrDDLESWOHTH, Delta I ota-Flor· 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 ida Southern 1954, 1955, 1959, 1960, 1961 GAMMA XI, Santa Clara-1951, 1953, 1954, RoBERT P. \\"Hn'TEN, Delta Kappa, B oston ALPHA EP !LON, Minnesota-1940, 1941, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 College 1942, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1954 GAMMA O)ltCRON, San Francisco--1952, 1953, GENE A. SMYTH E, Delta N u-Loyola ALPHA ETA, South Dakota-1950, 1951, 1956, 1954, 1955, 1956 *RICHARD B . FENTON, Delta Omicr on- Sa n 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 GA)fMA Pr, Loyola (Chicago)-1952, 1953, F ra ncisco State ALPHA T HE1'A , incinnati-1952, 1953, 1954, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 *R onERT A. BAKER, Delta Om icr on-San 1956, 1957, 1959 GAlDIA RHO, Detr oit-1955, 1956, 195 7, F r anc·isco S tate ALPHA IOTA, Drake-1952, 1953, 1958, 1959 1958, 1959, 1961 DONALD P. 00LTZZI, Delta Rho-Ferris ALPHA KAPPA, Buffalo--1952, 1953, 1954, GAMMA SIGMA, Mar yland-1954, 1957, 1958 CHARLES R . MAYFIELD, Delta Ta u- India na 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960 GAlDL\ TAU, Southern Mississippi-1953, State ALPHA LAMBDA, ' orth Carolina- 1951, 1954, 1959 *LARRY J. HOFF~IAN, Delta Ch i-Washbul'll 1955, 1960 GAl\L\f A UPSILON, Babson-1952, 1959, 1960, *\\7AR.REN H. LTYINGSTON, Delta Chi- \Vash· ALPHA NU, D enver-1948, 1950, 1951 1961 burn AT,PHA XI, Virginia-1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 GA)IMA PHI, Texas \ Vester n-1955 AnCHIE D. GRANDA, Delta Omega-West ALPLIA O~!ICilON, Ohio--1954, 1955, 1956, OA)IMA Psi, Arizona-1957, 1961 L iber ty State 1957 GAM)! A O)IEGA, Arizo na State-1 953, 1957, *GEORGl'l E. IIALKIAS, E psilon Zeta-Mid ALPLIA PI, Indiana-1949, 1950, 1951 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 western ALPHA RHO, C'olorado--1939, 1950, 1951, D>: LTA EPSILON, North Texas State-1955, *HOWARD L. MERCER, Epsilon Zeta- M id· 1952, 1953, 1954, 19 55, 1956, 1958, 1960 1956, 1960, 1961 western ALPHA IO~l.\ , Alabama-1940, 1949, 1950, D>~ LTA Z>;TA, East Caroli na-1958 LANSFORD JJ. ELLIOTT, Epsilon Eta- Easter n 1953, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960 DELTA ETA, Lamar Tech-1959, 1960, 1961 New Mexico ALPHA PSILON, :Miami (Ohio)-1941, 1942, DELTA T HETA, Oklahoma City-1960, 1961 DAVID A. DAVIN!, JR., Epsilon Theta-Chico 1949, 1952, 1957, 1958 DELTA IOTA, F lor ida Sou thern-1958, 1959 State AI ,J~~ P111, l\Iississippi-1950, 1951, 1952, DELTA KAPPA, Boston Coll ege-1960 *HOWARD A. BRANSON, E psilon Iota-Man· DE t,TA LAMBDA, Ithaca-1959, 1960, 1961 kato S tale ALPHA O)IEGA, De Paul-1949, 1951. 1952, DELTA Mu, Mexico City-1959, 1960 *GORDON A. SIECK, Epsilon Iota-Mankato 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959 D>:LTA R HO, l!'erris-1960, 1961 State B~;TA GAMliA. . outh Carolina-1948, 1956, DELTA 'l'AU, Indiana State-1961 JAMES H. CROM WELL, Epsilon Lambda 1957. 195 • 1960 DELTA UPSILON, Texas Chr istian-1960, 1961 Rochester Tech Jh:T.\ EPSILON, Oklahoma-1940, 1941, 1956, DEL~'A PSI, Suffolk-1961 1959, 1960, 1961 Jh: LTA OMEGA, \Vest Liberty State-1961 * In cases where two presiden ts served a EP !LON ETA, Eastern New Mexico-1961 single chapter during the year, each received EPSILON IOTA, Mankato tate-1961 a credit amounting to one-ha lf the cost of a Life Membership.
18 The Nove mb er, 1962 , ISSUE .. ~ DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY CONTEST 1962 FINAL STANDINGS
Dh·l.tlon A Dlvltlon B Dh•ltlon C GRAND Dtvt.lon D Dl•blon E Profn· Ot..ptt:r RANK CHAPTER UNIVERSITY TOTAl •lontl Schot.r- Mc:n~ber- thlp ohlp Flaan"" Admlnla- POINTS A oa .... Rho Detrolt 1uu,uvu 20 1 UOU ~u,ooo 20,000 20,000 20,000 Galllml. Tau Southern IIU.a•18•1ppi 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Oaama Ut»llon Babeon 100,000 20,000 ~.ooo 20,000 20,000 20,000 G&maa Pal Arizona 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 G&auaa Omep Arizona State 100 000 20 000 20 000 ~:~ 20.000 20 000 DO ta Ep01IOD :Nortn Texas State 20,000 20,"000- 20,000 """2l),OOO 20,000 Delta Eta Lamar Tech :~:~ 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta Theta Oklahoma City 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta.. Iota Florida southern 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 l)e lta Kappl. Beeton Collep 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 De. ta Nu Loy~ -trow "Orlilano 1uu,ooo 20,000 20,000 20,000 20, 000 20,000 Delta Omicron San Franciaco State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta Rho Ferri a 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta Tau IDdiana State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta Chi Wa.ahburn 100,000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 .... a umeea woo u.<>ei'ty"""ll1 &to ~u,uvu ~u,uou 20,000 20,000 20,000 Epdlon Zeta. Wldweuern :~:~ 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 &s-ilon St& Eaatern New lilexico 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Epailon Tbet& Chico St&te 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Epallon Iota. Mankato St&te 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 &pallon l&ab Buffalo Wives Establish To Brother and Mrs. James B. Peek, MERGERS Missouri, on June 8, 1962, a daughter, Earl Apprill, Missouri, on January 30, Scholarship Fund Janyne Joan. J. 1962, to Karen Lee Smith, at Belleville, THE WIVES CLUB of Alpha Kappa Illinois. Chapter at the University of Buffalo has To Brother and Mrs. Edward S. Rychlew established a scholar hip fund. This fund ski , Detroit-Gamma Rho, on July 9, 1962, Raymond V. Underwood, Missouri, on will be presented to the Millard Filmore a daughter, Marie Louise Gerard. December 30, 1961 , to Clare Dent, at Salem, College Division of the University of Buff~lo Missouri. and will be awarded by them to an achve To Brother and Mrs. James H. Cobb, member of Alpha Kappa Chapter who is Missouri, on April 9, 1962, a daughter, Philip S. Dano, Michigan, on June 14, currently pursuing courses in business ad Kelli Suzanne. 1962, to Marilyn Rosen, at Oak Park, ministration. Michigan. The purpose of the fund is to furt~er To Brother and Mrs. Walter T. Croy, stimulate scholarship within the Fratermty. Missouri, on April 8, 1962, a son, Gary John A. Brooks, Wayne State, on June The award will consist of a $50 m1mmum Edward. 29, 1962, to Lorna P. Stahl, at Detroit, payment to the University registrar to be Michigan. credited to the deserving student's account. To be eligible for the award the student To Brother and Mrs. Arthur F. Efken, Jr., St. Louis, on September 21, 1961, a daughter, Forrest W. Ricketts, Missouri, on March must be (1) a member in good standing of Christine Alicia. 17, 1962, to Mary Joan Nelson, at Kansas Delta Sigma Pi, (2) an und.ergra~uate ~n the City, Missouri. School of Business. Cons1derat10n will be given to need, past scholastic work and out Niessen A. Cohen, U. of Miami, on March side financial obligations. 25, 1962, to Barbara Fromm, at South Bend, We of the Buffalo Wives Club hope that Three Prominent Deltasigs this scholarship award may help to instill Indiana. Pass Away similar practices in other wives' clubs in Harold J. Byrd, Louisiana Tech, on Janu Delta Sigma Pi. This award is an addition~! ERNEST C. DAVIES-Beta ary 20, 1962, to Marilyn Haley, at Minden, step in forwarding the purposes set forth m our constitution, that of fostering and pro Brother Davis died on April 14 at the Louisiana. moting the activities of Alpha Kappa Chap age of 73 after a most outstanding career ter, the Buffalo Alumni Club, and Delta of teaching and administration at North Richard A. Bode, De Paul, on July 28, Sigma Pi as a whole.-HARRIEIT D. BAR western University, from which he retired 1962, to Marjorie Lane, Detroit, Michigan. in 1953 as dean emeritus. Many Deltasigs TOW and PATRICIA C. RAcE. will remember Coulter as one of the lead Donald E. Abram, Colorado, on April 22, ers in the campaign for the Central Office 1962, to Jeannette Cooley, at Denver, Colo DIVIDENDS Building in Oxford in 1954 and for his rado. To Brother and Mrs. Walter A. Brower, years of service as a member of the Grand Jr., Rider, on August 15, a son, Douglas Council of Delta Sigma Pi. Walter. THOMAS H. FITZPATRICK-Gamma LIFE MEMBERS To Brother and Mrs. Frank L. Strong, Brother Fitzpatrick died on June 29 Pennsylvania, on May 1, 1962, a son, John after several years of serious illness. Tom The following have recently become Life Greer. was a leader among the alumni of Members in Delta Sigma Pi: Gamma Chapter at Boston University, 2715 Henry H. Hulbert, Jr., Delta Lambda, To Brother and Mrs. Thomas 0. Pass, president of the chapter house corpora Ithaca Jr., North Carolina, a daughter, Barbara tion, and a most active alumnus of the 2716 Raymond A. DeBruce, Delta Psi, Annette. University. He will always be remem Suffolk bered for his many years of loyal ervice 2717 William Kaikis, Delta Omega, West To Brother and Mrs. Don J. Hill, Minne to Delta Sigma Pi. Liberty State sota, on May 22, 1962, a daughter, Jean 2718 Carlos M. Cunningham, Epsilon Eta, Margaret. FRANCIS H. STRIKER-Alpha Kappa Eastern New Mexico Brother Striker was killed in an auto 2719 Gerald J. Brine, Alpha Epsilon, To Brother and Mrs. N. Peter Johnson, mobile accident on September 4, ending Minnesota Boston College, on May 29, 1962, a a career in radio and television that lives 2720 Kenneth M. Strader, Alpha Upsilon, daughter, Christine. on with "The Lone Ranger," a character Miami U. that he created in 1933. In addition to 2721 Jerald E. Hallock, Alpha Delta, To Brother and Mrs. William R. Rich, his radio scripts of this fe ature, he was Nebraska Louisiana State, on July 30, 1962, a also the author of the "Green Hornet" 2722 William D. Wernke, Alpha Eta, South daughter, Lisa Di ane. and other mystery series. Members of Dakota Alpha Kappa Chapter will remember him 2723 Jack T. Taylor, Delta Rho, Ferris To Brother and Mrs. George W. Vie, for the skits he wrote for the chapter 2724 Dennis J. Burke, Theta, Detroit Missouri, on May 3, 1962, a son, David while an undergraduate. Lawrence. 2725 Thomas R. Griffin, Gamma Omicron, San Francisco 20 The November, 1962, ISSUE of PERSONAL MENTION ROBERT E. BUCHELT, U. of Miami, has been elected vice president and director of Metropolitan Transportation and Storage Company, Miami, Florida. LAWRENCE H. CYR, Florida, is U.S.A.F. Resident Auditor at Electro-Mechanical Re search, Inc., at Sarasota, Florida. 0. V. SELLS, Missouri, has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in the Air Force. E. L. SABO, Western R eserve, has a new position as attorney, labor-relations special ist, Aerojet General Corp., Azusa, California. RtCIIARD D. CRISP, Northwestern-Beta, pre ident of R. D. Crisp Co., consultants in marketing management and research at Burlingame, California, is the author of DELTA DAMES, the wives' club of Cincinnati Deltasigs, pictured at a meeting held Sales Planning and Control, a book just recently. published by McGraw-Hill. JOHN J. LOHRMAN, Creighton, has been RoBERT W. WtETZKE, Wisconsin, is dis secret initiation ceremony. At the first initia elected vice president-administration, and a trict sales manager for Bolens Division of tion meeting 24 ladies officially became mem director of Russell, Burdsall & Ward Bolt FMC Corporation in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. bers of the DELTA DAMES. The February and Nut Company. dinner meeting has been set aside for the EDWARD G. HERRMAN, Southern Method annual initiation of new members. Initiation ist, has just been made district sales manager HAROLD F. JAEGER, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, is not a requisite for membership, however, was elected Assistant Treasurer of the Cur for American Motors Sales Corporation in Dallas, Texas. and any wife of a Deltasig may participate tiss-Wright Corporation, and Manager of fully in all of the club's activities. Treasury Operations at the Wright Aeronau WALTER H. WooDs, Cincinnati, is now Officers for the first two year term are: tical Division. District Scout Executive, Mound Builders Peggy Domino, president; Joy Fedroff, vice Area Council, Middletown, Ohio. president; Mary Joyer, 2nd vice president; THOMAS M. MOCELLA, Northwestern-Beta, Lois Schmiedeker, treasurer; Betty Nelcamp, assistant cashier in the public relations and FRANK E. RUGGLES, Ohio State, has been secretary; Rae Schnabel, advisor; and Angie bu iness development department at Harris pwmoted to captain in the U. S. Army. Randolph, membership chairman. Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, has been Brother Ruggles is assistant Adjutant Gen Wives of Delta Sigma Pi's moving into the elected vice president of the Mail Advertis eral of the 1st Armored Division in Fort greater Cincinnati area are urged to con ing Club of Chicago. Hood, Texas. tact the DELTA DAMES and join in the fun. Regular activities are held on the third CHARLES J. WADE, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has Friday of October, December, February and been elected a vice president of Lanolin Cincinnati Wives Organize April, with other functions held at random Plus of Newark, New Jersey. intervals throughout the year. The DELTA Delta Dames DAMES of Cincinnati would appreciate NORMAN J. HOLLERIETH, Rutgers-Beta THE DELTA DAMES of Cincinnati lay hearing about the activities of other Delta ~ho, has been promoted to assistant vice pres no claims to being the first group of Deltasig sig wives throughout the country-either by tdent in the investment division of the wives to organize a ladies' contingent, but writing direct or through the medium of The United States Trust Company of New York. they do loudly proclaim to be one of the DELTASIG.-BETTY R. NELCAMP most active-if newest-groups around. GEORGE C. REGAN, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has Slightly over a year ago, several of the been appointed contracts administrator for Vitro Laboratories in West Orange, N.J. wives decided that it was high time they also had a night out with the fraternity. Starting Record Attained in GEORGE H. ZIMMERMAN, New York, was with a small nucleus of wives, a meeting was Efficiency Contest awarded the Honorary Degree of the Doctor held and contact made with all wives in the of Science in Business Administration by area to Jearn how much interest there would (Continued from page 18) Assumption University, of Windsor, Ontario. be in having bi-monthly meetings to alter nate with the alumni club schedule. The idea year. This year's contest marked the 26th RICHARD A. DICK, Northwestern-Zeta, was immediately took hold, with the wives of consecutive time, discounting the war years elected a vice president of Pacific Airmotive both alumni and Alpha Theta chapter mem when the contest was not conducted, that Corporation and will head its new Inter bers participating. Kappa Chapter at Georgia State has scored national Division. After only one full year of operation, the 100,000 points. Close behind Kappa Chap club boasts an active and enthusiastic mem ter, in the number of consecutive wins, is E. LESLIE PETERS, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, bership. Unlike the active chapter and Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of ~a~ _appointed manager of the international alumni club, the DELTA DAMES were or Missouri with 22 wins. Beta Chapter at dtvtston of Tung-Sol ElectJ,"ic, Inc. ganized strictly for fun and friendship. Short Northwestern University, with 20 wins, is business meetings are held, but are mini the only other chapter near this record. DAVID R. VREELAND, Rutgers-Beta Rho, mized. In the past, the group has had many The five major divisions of the Chapter has been appointed Plant Manager of Allied interesting and varied activities including Efficiency Contest are: Professional Activi Control Corporation. dinner meetings, speakers and movies, a ties, Scholarship, Membership, Finance, and style show and a bowling party to which hus Chapter Initiative and Administration. A RUSSELL E. CARLSON, Michigan, has been bands were invited. Not to be outshone by maximum of 20,000 points is permitted in promoted to assistant to the district mana their male counterparts, the DELTA each division, thus a final standing of ger, Scott Paper Company, Dayton, Ohio, DAMES have a constitution and bylaws, of 100,000 points indicates a perfect record for Sales District. ficial insignia, a membership card, and a the chapter during the year. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Bet Northwestern Executive Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Bet Psi-Louisiana Tech Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehma Jane Nelson, Peggy Nigg, Peg Whitela Lillian Thomson, Betty Herold. Past Grand Presidents •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . . 191 The Grand Council WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-191 View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-191 Grand President: FRANKLIN A. ToBER, Alpha F J McGoldrick, Alpha-New Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo Life Membership · Yo;k ...... 1916-191 14, N.Y. Chairman: CLIFFORD H. McCARTHY, Alpha •c. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-192 Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta Kappa, 1175 Brighton Rd., Tonawanda, H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-192 Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., N.Y. *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-192 Oxford, Ohio. Members: JoHN R. BARRETT, Alpha Kappa, H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-192 Executive Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR, CHARLES A. BARWELL, Alpha Kappa, *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-193 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam JAMES P. CooLEY, Alpha Kappa, ANTHONY E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-193 pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. S. FRENCH, Alpha Kappa, WILFRED B. •E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- WALTER. A. Director of Business Education: RACE, Alpha Kappa, HENRY ZWIERZCHOW kins .•..•...... •...... 1936-193 BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park V1ew SKI, Alpha Kappa, DoNALD L. VoLTZ, Al J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. pha Kappa. kins .....•...... •. 1939-194 Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .... 1945-194 MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Alumni Activities • A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Chairman: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi, 12704 vania ...... 1947-194 Director of Southeastem Region: MONROE Beaverdale Lane, Bowie, Md. *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- _ M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North Members: HARRY G. HICKEY, Alpha Nu, RoB Minnesota ...... 1949-19) Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, ERT 0. LEWIS, Beta, CHARLES I. SUTTON, H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia N.C. Gamma Omega, GAIL A. NELCAMP, Alpha State ...... 1951-195 Director of East Central Region: RoBERT Theta. R. G. Busse, F. ANDREE, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, Beta Omicron- RutRers ...... 1953-195 349 Justo Lane-Seven Hills, Cleveland 31, Nominations J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-195 Ohio. Chairman: RoB ERT G. BussE, Burroughs Director of Central Region: RoBERT J. Corp., 970 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, 4, Ind. State ...... 1957-196 Detroit 40, Mich. Members: JOHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, and • Deceased Director of South Central Region: MAX EDWIN L. SCHUJAHN, Psi. BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 The Golden Council S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Administrative Reorganization Director of Midwestern Region: LA VERNE Chairman: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 (Men who have served on the A. Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 1435 L St., Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., At Grand Council) Lincoln, Neb. lanta 3, Ga. J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Director of Southwestern Region: Jol'! M. Members: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 Iota; LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta; J. *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. D. THOMSON, Beta; and FRANKLIN A. Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WARREN TOBER, Alpha Kappa. Warren F. Brooks-Boston E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Herman H. Bruenner-New York I 002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, Chapter House Publications Robert G. Busse-Rutgers N.Mex. Chairman: BUR ELL C. JOHNSON, Alph'a Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist Director of Western Region: BURELL C. Sigma, National Cylinder G as Co., 1588 D. H. Chandler-New Mexico JOHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Doolittle Dr., San Leandro, Calif. *James A. Civis-Northwestern Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., Members: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Charles Cobeen-Marquette San Leandro, Calif. Iota; HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa; and John F. Conway-Boston Director-At-Large: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta. A. Keate Cook-Utah Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beaverdale Lane, *Henry C. Cox-New York Bowie, Md. Educational Foundation *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern Past Grand President: HOMER T. BREWER, President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa *Walter N. Dean-New York Kappa-Georgia State 808 Southern Rail Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern way Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. *Charles J. Ege-New York Ga. Vice Presidents: KENNETH B. WHITE, George E. Bide-Minnesota Grand Secretary Treasurer Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., George R. Esterly-Kansas D allas, Texas; M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Rho *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa Emeritus Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington J. Harry Feltham-Johns H opkins H. G. Wright, Beta-North western, 222 W. II, N.J. Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania Executive Committee and 33rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern Chairman: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Executive Director and Treasurer: RoBERT Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins Kappa-Buffalo 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo A. MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Waldo E. Hardell-Minnesota 14. N.Y. Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. Harry G . Hickey- Denver Members: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 Earle R. Hoyt-North western Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, The Central Office Robert 0 . Hughes-Pennsylvania Atlanta 3, Ga.; ROBERT A. MOCELLA, Beta, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota 6303 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago 46, Ill.; Phone Oxford 523-4178. Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State 22 The November, 1962, ISSUE of Francis J. Kenny-New York P HILADELPHIA, P enn sylvania- Advisor: DE~H:TRIUS DERTOUZOS, 5 Royal Oak Beta Nu-Pres.: Francis J. Rainer, 149 Golf Rd., Trenton, N.J. Daniel C. Kilian-New York View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 'hnpter House: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State Omega-Pres.: John J. Poserina, 2610 E. N ..T. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia 25, Pa. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScuooL ov *Joseph A. Kuebler-Boston PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: William R. L eonard, B USINESS ADM ., NEWARK, N.J. Robert 0. Lewis-Northwestern 206 W. Moreland, Scottsdale, Ariz. President: ROB}:RT \V. LANGENBERG, 45 Vones PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Herbert W. Lane, Somerville, N .J. Henry C. Lucas-Nebraska Finney, 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Advisor: WIT,LIAM J. VICHICONTI, 215 72nd P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona SAN FRANCISCO, California-Sec.: Albert H. St., North Bergen, N.J. Zais, 320 Colon Avo., San Francisco 12, Calif. Ch>Lpter Quat·tet·s: 88-40 P ark Pl.. Newark, N.J. *Alexander F. Makay-New York TRENTON, New Jersey-Pres.: Joseph A. Uasa RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942), UNIVERSITY COL· Harvard L. Mann-Boston r elln. 106 W ilbtutha Rd .. Trenton. N .J. r.FJGE, Nt 24 The November, 1962, ISSUE l'reailent: JOHN A. SEARL, 5227 Military, EAST TEXAS STATE (Delta Phi, 111110), DliPT, WILLI.uL E. EWAlf, Beta Upallon, 21187 :Mandell Omaha, Neb. 01' BUBINBIII ADM., COKMIIIII.Oll Tax. Circle, Clovil, N .M. Advlaor: JOB.IiPR B. CONWAY, 102 N. 56th St., President: GoRDON R. Cox, · 1505 Chestnut, ARIZONA STATE (O.mma Omeea, 11161), Ooir Omaha, Neb. Co=erce, Tex. LK-GJJ: OJ' BUIIllfJJ:!I ADK., TliMPJJ:, Allll. DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), COLLIIGll or BUll· Advisors : K ENNETH R. McCORD, 1508 Hunt, President: CHARLES R. Px.m, 1111 B N. 82nd Nl'i8~ Aov:., u~ .. MorNJOR, IoWA Commerce, Tex.; EMMETT 0. MOAN ALLY, Rt. St., Phoenix, Ariz. President: ROB ERT D. BROWN, 1430 48th St., 2, Co1runer ce, 'l,ex. Advisor: Dll. RALPH 0. Hoox, Jll., 1721 La· Des Moines, Iowa. LAMAR STATE (Delta Eta, 1956), ScHOOL or Roe& Dr., Tempe, Arls. Adviaor: SAKUBL K. MAOALLIST:EB, 8700 88th BUSINESS, BEAUMONT, TliX. ARIZONA (Gamma Psi, 1951), OOLLliGJJ: or BUBI· St Dea Moines, Iowa. President: ROLAND L. VOIGHT, 4655 Cheek St., NE SS AND PUBLIC AOM . TU080'(, Allll. IOWA ''(EpsiloJ!, 1920), COLLEGll or COlULEBCll, Beaumont, Tex. President: JOHN F. GILMOUR, 1732 N. Rose TI•W• CITY. IOWA. Advisor: H. ALrUD BAliLOW, 1120 Iowa, Beau• mary Dr., Apt. 3, Tucson, Ariz. President: DAVID R. REYNOLDS, 221 N. Linn, mont, Tex. Ad vi sora: RoBEIIIT H . MAIIIRALL, Economic. Iowa City, Iowa. MEXICO CITY (Delta Mu, 1958), FOIII.IIIGN TliADll Dept., Colleee of Buaineu ,. Public Adm., Advisor: J!:DOAB P. HICKMAN, 433 Upland An., CEN'I'IIR U niverslty of Arizona, Tucson, Arb.; WILLI.uL Iowa City, Iowa. President: GLEN A. NELLE, 430 Cascada, T. FO&TEll, J111., Colieee of Bualneae A Public KANSAS (Io~J 1921), ScHOOL OJ' BUIINII:I8, Mexico 5, D.F., Mexico. Admin .. Univeralt,- of .A.riiGna, Tueaon, Arb. LAW&IINOII:, AAll'. Advisor: DAVID M. CLARK, Mexico City Col· COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926), SCHOOL or President: JON LEE HOWELL, 1135 Maine, lege, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, Mex· BUSINESS, BOULDIIJI, COLO. Lawrence, Kan. ico 10, D. F., Mexico President: Bauo• L . .TDCHOW, 58116 Broadway, MANKATO STATE (Epsilon Iota, 1960), DIVI· MIDWESTERN (Epsilon Zeta, 1960), DIVISION or Boulder, Colo. 8fO N OJ' BUS!Niil8S EDUCATION, MANKATO, BUSINESS, WICHITA FALLS, TEX. Advisor: ROB ERT G. AYER, 2880 20th St., MINN. President: HOWARD L. MERCER, Rt. 2, Box 98, Boulder, Colo. President: DANIEL J. SCHEURER, 734 E . Main Iowa Park, Tex. DENVER (Alpha Nu, 11125), COLLliGll or Buax l:lt., Mankato, Minn. Advisor: l!,RANKLIN R. MAI>BBA, Head, Division NE SB Aov:., DENVIJ:a. CoLo. Advisor : QJ,:O IL 0. BIGELOW, 9 Bruce Ct., Man· of Business, Midwestern Univ., Wichita Falla, President: JOHN 0. FARLEY, 1055 Sherman St., klllo, Minn. Tex. Denver 3, Colo. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SOHOOL or NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), Advisor: DELMAS D. HABTLET, College of Bue• BusiNUB ADK .• MINNIIAPOLII, Mnrx. ScHOOL 011' BUIIIN:ESB ADM., DIINTOlf, TliX. !ness Administration, Uulveraity ol Denver, President: DENNIS S. DANOIK, 3660 Johnson President: ROBERT DALJ: WOOTTON, 140G W. 1445 Cleveland Pl., Dennr 2, Colo. St., NE, Minneapolis 18, Minn. Hickory. Denton. Tex. EASTERN NEW MEXIOO (Epsilon Eta. 111GO), Advisor: DANmL R. BLANKENSHIP, 2029 Fre Chapter House: 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, SCHOOL Or BUIINJ:81 A.lfll EOONOMIOI, POIII mont, N. Minneapolis, Minn. Tex. 'I'ALES. N.M. Chapter House: 1029-4th St., S.E., Minne OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1115G), ScHOOL President: GARY BOB LEE, Box 2787, a~oll • . Mmn. 01' BUSINESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. E.N.M.U., Porta les, N.M. MISSOURl (Alpha Beta, 1928), SOHOOL or President: JOHN W. BROWN, 4328 N.W. 16th Advisor: GENE W. HABRELL, 1415 S. Ave. I, H1781 Nii:l8 AND PUBLIC ADM., COLUMBIA, MO. Ter., Oklahoma City, Okla. P or tales, N.M. President: JAMES E . BALDWIN, Delta Sigma Advisors : EssiD L. KouRI, School of Busi NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), COLLEGE OF Pi Deak, Room 112-H A PA, University of ness, Oklahoma City Univ. Oklahoma City, BUSINESS ADM., ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Mltaouri Columbia, Mo. Okla.; P. JOBL KliTONElf, School of Business, Presiden t: EDWAH D F. MA NNING, 1630 Grand Adviaon: ROYAL D. M. BAUllll, Delta Sigma Pi Oklahoma Oit:1 University, Oklahoma City, Ave. , Apt. a, Albuquerque, N.M. Deek. Room 112·B&PA. U. of Missouri. Co Okla. Advisor: JAMES M. MUTTER, 256 Camino Tres, lnmbla, Mo.; RoBn.T L. Kv.uL, Delta Sigma OKLAHOMA STATE (Gunma Epsilon, 19411), S.W., Albuquerque, N.M. Pi Deak. Room 112-B,.PA, U. ol Miasouri, CoLLBGE or Bu&INBBB, STILLWATBIII, OKLA. TEXAS WES1' ER.N 1Gamma Phi, 1951), D& Columbia, Mo. President: JOE R. WALTON, 722'h Knoblock, PABTl4ENT OJ' EOONOMIOII AND BU&INE88 ADM., NEBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 11124), CoLLliGIII or Apt. 8, Stillwater, Okla.. EL PASO, TE X. Buann:as ADM .. Lnrcowr. NBB. Advisor: DON ALBERT PERSONS, 121 W. Hart· President : HEOTOR R. VENEGAS, 1210 Moore President: ROGER R. STUHR, 1141 H St., Lin· man, Stillwater, Okla. St., El Paso, Tex. coln 8, Neb. OKLAHOMA (Beta Ensilon. 1029), OoLLEOK or Advisor: LAWJU:N'Oll P. BLANOHAIUI, 1006 Advisor: ROBERT A. GEORGE, 2927 Plymouth, BUSINESS ADM., NORMAN, OKLA. Galloway, EJ Paso, T&%. Lincoln Neb. President: JIMMIE L. COLE, Lincoln House, U . UTAH (Si~riDa, 1922), COLLliGll Or BUIINlllll, Chapter House : 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. of Okla., Norman, Okla. SAL'!' LAKJ!J CITY, UTAH .NUlt1'fi DAKO'rA (Alpha .Mu, 19<:5), ()OLLJ:GJJ: o r Advisor: GAYLORD JENTZ, 1601 Normandie Dr., President: KIM P. LABSEN, 849 E. 6th, S, BUIIlfll:ll AND PUBLIC AD.IUNIBTBATION, GII.ANil Norman, Okla. Salt Lake City, Utah. FOilKI, N.D. SAM HOUSTON (Epsilon Mu, 11162), DEPART· President: ARDEL E. JOHNSON, 218 N. 9th St., MENT Or BUBllrEBB ADMINIBTBATIOli, HUNTS· Grand Forks, N.D. VILLE, TEX. Advisor; JAMES B. SPAULDINO, 2025 Univer· President: CLIFTON D. NIXON, 1306 20th St., sity Ave., Grand Forks, N.D. Huntsville, 'l'ex. OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLliGll or BUll· Advisors: JEAN D. NEAL, Director, Department WESTERN REGION NJ:II ADll., OMAHA, NBB. of Business Administration, Sam Houston State Pr•lden~ : 0LOX P. ZAGIIIl, 2028 N. 70th S~., Teachers CoU,~·e, Huntsville, Tex. ; ERNEST R. Omab 4. Neb. O'QUINN, Department of Business Administra REGIONAL DIRECTOR: BuuLL 0. JOlllfiOIJ, Adviaort WAYlJJ: M. HIGLliT, 543 S. 85th St., tion, Sam Houston State Teachers College, Alpha Si~riDa, c/o National Cylinder Gaa Co., Omaha. Neb. Hunstville, Tex. 1588 Doolittle Dr.. San Leandro, Ca!1f. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), SCHOOL or OOM· SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phi, 1948), CALIFORNIA (Rho, 11122), ScHOOL or BUIIJniBI ¥11Ro a AND FINANCE . ST. Lours, Mo. SCHOOL 01' BUBIN1118B ADK., DALLA!, Tlllt. ADM., B&IIIKELIIV, CALli'. President: FRANK R. GROSS, 8624 W. Pine, President: D ENNY M. ANDERS, Box 1221, Preaident: D:&lflflll ~ . HILL, 2826 Blake St., St. Louis 8, Mo. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Apt. 101, Berkeley, Calif. Advisor: STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ, 8674 Lindell Advisor: TllliiN'l' RoOT, 8281 Hanover, l>.Uae, Advisor: ROBIIillT SPROU8ll, 78211 Terr. Dr., Blvd., St. Louia 8, Mo. El Cerrito. Calif. Tex. CHICO STATE (Epllilon Theta. 111GO), DIVIIIOK SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL or TEXAS CHRISTIAN (Delta Upsilon, 1959) or BUIIIN:ESB, CHIOO, CALIJ'OBNa. BUSIN1188, VERMILLION, S.D. SCHOOL OJ' BUIIINJJ:BB, FOIIIT WOitTH. TJJ:X. President: BRUCE W. McDoUGAL, 746 W. 2nd President: RoYCE A. LIKNESS, 130 Carr St., President: MORRIS G. BREWER, 2729 Parmer St., Chico, Calif. Vennilliou, S.D. Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. Advisor: H.AUY L. JJJ:J'rDSON, 1884 Arbutus Adviaor: ROBERT L. JOHNSON, 410 Prentice, Advisors: GENB C. LYNCH, 2816 W. Puller, Fort Ave., Chico, Calil. V ~rmill i on, S.D. Worth. Tex. ; LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959), COLLIIGll or BUBI· WASHBURN (Delta Chi, 1960), DEPARTKJ:NT or TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 11147), ScHOOL OJ' NESS AoMnnsTBATION, T,o8 AXGJJ:LEB, CALir. EOONOK108 AND Bus. ADM,, TOPIIIKA, KAN . BUSINESS ADMINIBTBATON, LUBBOOI, TJJ:X. President: DENNIS W. CARROLL, Rm. 251, Des· President: JAMES P . LUGAR, Phi Delta Theta President: RAY 0. LUBKE, Box 4042, Tech. mond Hall, Loyola U., Los Angeles, Calif. House, \Vashburn U ., Topeka., Kan. Sta., Lubbock, Tex. NEV Al> A (Delta Pi, 1959 ), UOLL.KG.II OJ' .tlUIIIJJ:SI Advisor: WALTJIIR M. HOLMES, 2304 Jewell, Advisor: CHIIIBTEB BUitL HUliBAlllt, 2616 BSrd ADKINIBTR ATION, RlllrO, NEV. Topeka, Kan. St.• Lubbock, Tu. President: R OLLAND T. MCH UOHES, III, 4610 Chapter Quarters: 1502 Ave. X. Lubbock, Tex. Astor Dr., R eno, Nev. TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1930), COLLEGJJ: or Bust· Advisors :· KATHRYN DUFFY, College of Busi NESS ADM., AUSTIN, TEX. n ess Adm., University of Nevada, Reno, Nev.; SOUTHWESTERN REGION President: HERSCHEL E. BAIN, 2401 Winstead ROBE RT GOODELL, College of B usiness Adm., Lane, Apt. 1, Austin, Tex. Univ. of Nevada, Reno, Nev. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JOE M. HEI'NIII&, Beta Advisor: JOHN S. LUDLUM, 2401 Winstead SAN FRANCISCO STATE (Delta Omicron. 1959), Upsilon. 8108 42nd St., Lubbock, 'l'ex. Lane, Apt. 6, Austin, Tex. DrvrsiON or Bus rN ns. SAN FaA NOrsoo. CALli'. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: HENRY A. SHUTE, TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGE 01' BUBilfiiiSI! President: DOUGLAS GRAVELLE, 256 Civic Cen· Delta Mu, Apartado, 82 Bia, Mexico 1, D.F., ter St., Richmond, Calif. Mexico. ADM .. TULSA, OKLA. Advisor: FREDERICK A. WEBSTER III, 14 Tapia President: DENNIS C. RADDANT, 3223 E. 7th, Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. CO NNIII MACK MOCOY, 1722 N.W. 20th St., Tulsa, Okla.. Oklahoma City, Okla. SAN FRA~ O IS C O (G&mlila Omicron, 1950), COL Advisors: JOHN D. GEMMILL, 5371 E. 27th Pl., LEGII or BUilllllliS ADM., SAN Fll.ANOIICO, MELV IN GARN I ~ R, 6612 Ave. U, Lubbock, Tex. Tulsa, Okla.; WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 5113 E. J ACK A. FINOHER, 3509 Gray Dr., Mesquite, CALIJ'. Tex. 27th Pl., Tulsa., Okla. President: RICHARD F. BARBAZETTE, Phelan FRAN K L. STRONG, 1825 Great Ridge Dr., Dal· Hall, U. of San Francisco, San Francisco 17, las 28, Tex. Calif. . EM ORY 0. WALTON, P.O. Box 6251, Waco, Tex. Advisor: JOSEPH P . Sil4INI, 21 Sutro Hta. 13A 'k'LUU (Beta lota., 11180), 80HOOL 01' BU81· INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION Ave., San Francisco, Calif. NEB S, WACO, TEX. SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950), COLLliGll Or President: CLAREN CE D. ROB ERTS, JR., 144 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WABUN E. AliM· Busnn:es ADK., SANTA OLAllA. CALIJ'. P enland, Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex. STRONG, Gamma Iota, 1002 Idlewild Lane, S.E., President: ROBERT L . FAGAN, Dunne 501, U. of Advisor: EDWIN L. CALDWELL, Dept. of Eco· Albuquerque, N.M. San ta Clara., Sa nta Clara, Ca lif. nom1cs, Baylor U., Waco, Tex. Advisor: LOUIS BOITANO, College of Busineaa Adm., U. of Santa Clara. Santa Clara, CaUl. Twenty Fourth Grand Chapter Congres BEDFORD , PENNSYLVANIA August 19.-23, 196